laur thank you.other news from around the world, the european commission is published measures to ensure that planes and lares can continue moving between the e. and the u.k.. it follows wednesdays meeting in brussels between boris johnson and arts a love end line after which it was said that large gaps sides.between the two france has decided not to reopen cinemas and muses next week because rates of infection and not falling as fast as they had hoped. restrictions wilcome t an end but 8:00 p.m. curfew will be enforced. esfamili have been told they can travel over christmas but must remain vigilant. s conservationis decades of efforts to save european bison are proving successful. more than 6000 of thee arge mammals attered across poland, belarus and ssia. were almost wiped out a century ag surviving only in zoos. rlyou're watching bbc news america. still to come on tonight's program, -- >> it is 12:30. laura: traveling nurses across the u.s. are racing to hospitals where coronavirus is rice. we wil

laur entities are cut, think -- -- anthony.our guest they are trying tot p -- boris johnson and ursula von der leyen agree that it is hard to reach an end. our political correspondent has more. reporter: it was a covid more immediate trade talks must be on his mind. negotiator are still working out which way they will go as boris johnson warned again that reaching an agreement with the eu is looking doubtful. >> it is looking likely that we will have to go for a solution that i think will be wonderful r that u.k. different from what we set out to achieve. i have no doubt that this country can get ready. and come out on all trade terms. reporter: f those affected, what does that mean? if there is no deal in january, world trade rules kick in, and riffs and taxes on goods moving between here and the continent. that coulduscosts uproot - -that could push costs up. >> this is a perfect storm approaching of support payments being taken away, brexit with no deal, and covid-19. all of these things are at once and th reporter: there is

laur the idea that you can have too much investment, too many railroads, football stadiums, industrialpar, roads and bridges sounds a bit surd bause most countries too ruggle tinvest enoh inball this kind of infrastructure. but ina for e past t years has used this kind of investment as a way to deliver very high , eye-popping gdp growth numbers. >> this production facility is a testament to the economic stimulus package announced in may. at the world's third largest construction machinery maker, staff work almost around the clock. a new vehicle rolls off the assembly line here every 25 minutes. >> it's hoped the boom in construction will create jobs. new projects have been given fast-track approval and in some 21000 projects, an environmental impact assessment wasn't carried out. coronavirus-induced lockdowns and falling exports have left many people relieved to have any kind of job. wang: it's all good. we can build roads. and we're able to work and eat. zhai: how could we be unhappy? we have work and we can earn money. >> china has also been building new coal-fired power plants. many