esty thank you so much,. esty dwek, head of global microstrategy over at natixis.ultibillion-dollar tesla is set to be added to the s&p 500 -- are you ready? christmas is coming early. it could send a ripple through the entire market. we have the story. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ manus: it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." dubai.nus cranny int tesla is to be added to the s&p 500 later this month. it will happen all at once. indices announced the decision yesterday. it had previously been considered that tesla would arrive in two parts, given the massive size. it is coming all at once. it is like christmas, isn't it? dani: exactly. christmas could have been divided into two days. christmas for tesla and s&p 500 happening in one day. jones also surveyed a lot of other investors. you have to imagine that wall street traders have a massive -- a lot of confidence that they can handle this massive rebalancing cupping -- coming to the market. tesla will be the largest company ever added to the s&p 500. there are a lot of money managers who need to readjust their funds in order

esty dwek, chief investment manager head of natixis investments. her conversation with me on bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m. u.k. time. a quick check on the markets. stoxx 600 in europe down by one point 7%. the ftse 100 cushioned from the worst of the fall. pound weakness in that graphic for you. in terms of the stock market and where we are seeing the worst reaction, the sector most hit is the travel and leisure sector, down by more than 3.8%. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back to the european market open. what a day we are seeing. 23 minutes into the european equity market session for monday, down by 1.9% on the stoxx 100. very much a focus on the latest spread of the new variant of covid-19. european stocks have been following this morning, hit by the coronavirus. london increasing isolation from the rest of europe and the mist brexit deadline. joining us is dani burger. what are markets telling us this morning? how much concern is there over this new strain of the virus? dani: the pound is down by more than two standard variations. clearly we are

i think mine was made by some grandma on esty. >> bill: i'm not a fan. >> i thought we were going toer goes, i've never been a fan. >> you should check out the special, and i think my heart will be converted. >> what does this letter look like? >> it as a christmas tree and will light up which i think is essential. a little and a lot of goodies, candy canes, anything you find around the house. >> bill: how beautiful is that? >> that tree is gorgeous. i also have a fox news special on the history of the christmas tree. >> bill: thank you, great to see you appear to 3 minutes, three stories, we will do it again next week. do you and your family, merry christmas. we are here monday through friday. set your dvr and never miss a report. have you seen the ipos that have gone out and gone public? airbnb, you know it and you have heard of it. it's out there now and this is very well received. the issue is this, will you get a covid relief deal from congress? it is a sticky point yet again today. we will see whether or not that happens before christmas. neil has got an answer, we will see you

the entire series waproduced by diane lincoln estis. >> i want to be pulled, tucked and lifted till i't move my face. >> solman: "take my nose, please," about com undergoing plastic surgery, debuted when the film'sti firs producer, joan krone, was 89. >> everybody just laughed. theyatted me on the head, like, "joan is in her 80s ands shking her first movie." i just was proud of being ableom to aish something at that age that people didn't expect it and they still don't expect it. >> solman: didn't expect "take my nose," her first fil didn't expect her next film about botox, at almost 93. >> luckily, i don't anything that's-- that's life- threatening at the moment. i suppose just my age is life- threatening. >> solman: life itself is life- threatening? right, but, you know, if i just dwell on that, that, you know, that's a waste of time. >> solman: americans are living longer. y as of lar, u.s. lifep expectancy was 79, from 71 in 1970; 53 in 1920. no wonder many so-called "older workers" are still at it, says researcher nari rhee. in the share of older adults who are still working. ic