it's just outside of london city. there you might go to market and secure vittles in this manner or purchase this or that item or select thing, where as here, you must harvest everything that you eat or mayhap's kill it or you must make everything that you use, and most things that are valued came aboard ship. not everything, i suppose. it is not so simple as going to market and having someone else do your work for yourself. you must provide. the manuals which instruct one to plant their selves in the new world, they speak of the abundance of this place. that one might merely walk up to a dear and shoot it in the face or drive a basket into the book -- into the brook and it comes up full of herring. yet what they do not tell you is to avail yourself of that abundance, you must work, you must labor. >> the 17th century english village interprets the town and people who lived there, seven years after the pilgrims arrived on the mayflower. cracks watch the full program sunday on american artifacts at 6 p.m. eastern, 3 p.

just outside of london city. there, you might go to market and secure victuals in this manner or purchase this or that item where as here, you must harvest everything that you eat or perhaps kill it. or, you must make everything that you use. most things of value come aboard a ship. not everything, i suppose. yet, it it is not so simple as going to market or having someone else do your work. you must provide. the manuals which instruct one to establish or plant themselves in the new world, they speak of the other abundance of this place. and that one might merely walk up to a dear and shoot it in the face or drag a basket in the brook and it comes up for of pairing. what do they not -- what they do not tell you is that two of ill yourself of that abundance come you must work and labor. >> did you have a particular trade in london? >> i apprenticed as a joiner or a carpenter. and yet, i am not doing those things so much year. and i did not complete my apprenticeship either. here, it is rather illegal to apply a tr

transmissible surging across the country or thirty's are particularly alarmed by the situation in london mayor city can says the virus is quote out of control in the capital and hospitals are facing breaking point coronavirus patients are flooding london's hospitals on friday alone there were 800 enough to fill even a large facility almost all intensive care staff are working overtime and other departments are being converted into intensive care units. one nurse cries tears of desperation things can only go on like this for a week before collapse the hospital see. over the hours and over was not put through or the swivel school coming in so we can call themselves of us on the holidays on this one it's over the course of. a mule and says queue outside the emergency unit. normally they're called out 5 of those in times a day at the moment not number is almost 1000 police and firefighters are being called in to help out as drivers london's mayor has declared a state of emergency i'm afraid this virus. can home. in london is a risk. but the risks were cool. and they were going to hold until we could ru

make a profit by trading shares in failing businesses earlier i spoke to gary stephenson a formal london city trader he's warning that small investors should not get involved in buying game stop shares as the risks are now too high. well. some local charlotte schools are crossing squeezed out really really fast recruiting is inevitable across the class at some point and my concern is that the people who start. up especially best you know what they were doing they may be getting out now and all of the seniors on even. i'm worried that people who are struggling to get by to see that shot is going under some what could be could be tomorrow when the stock collapses it could be ordinary working people that own the stock market goes up. just want to remind you of the headlines now hundreds of people in the lebanese city of tripoli have protested for the 4th day in a row they're angry at the government for imposing a harsh coronavirus lockdown which many say is destroying their livelihoods at least 2 protesters have died after being injured during clashes late on wednesday they were harder is follow

internationalists well hospitals are being pushed to absolute breaking point last week we had the mayor of london city karnit declare a major incident which just gives you an idea of the scale that the n.h.s. is facing but also we've had major incidents also being declared in areas like sorry and sussex and those on the frontline say the situation is dire we're going to most grieve the. incident. when all this comes as the government unveils its vaccination plan includes the opening of 7 mass vaccination centers across the country but there is a widespread perception that the government keeps over promising and under delivering it it comes as a poll finds at around 72 percent of people think that the government has not acted fast enough with 42 percent say they're absolutely too slow but there are still plenty of people out there who think they're locked down shouldn't be in place at all and they clashed with police over that we can't. do the vaccine very much does provide some light at the end of the tunnel but there are many. put out there that have no doubt that things are going to get worse before

in the city of london.ng day of 2021, and i was thinking while i was baking this week, as you keep mentioning, it was this time last year, and i told you -- had i told you there would be a global pandemic that would wreak havoc, equities would be at all-time highs, you just wouldn't believe me. yet here we are today, all-time highs in the equity market. we are starting off 2021 with the same problems we endured throughout the entire 2020. manus: the election continues on. we wait to see the result of georgia. valuations, are they stretched? is it correct to draw parallels to 1999? three times valuations on the s&p 500. the world is a different place. $17 trillion of qe. expanding at a velocity rate. if you had told me last year that you would bake biscuits for christmas, i would eat my hand. annmarie: [laughter] i am not usually a baker, but this is what happened. 2020 flipped everybody's lives upside down. the other thing we have, manus, today, besides georgia and politics, is an opec meeting. usually we w

yes well this news just in the mayor of london city essentially calling a medical emergency across london across the city's hospitals which we know are struggling to cope with the rising infection rate here as much as anything else caused by this extremely vigilant variant of the coded fire us at the same time the office for national statistics told us earlier today that in the week up to jan or the 2nd 1100000 fetal had the corona virus that is the proportion of one in 50 of the population of england rising to 130 here in the capital so it is rampant at the moment out of control that's been pointed out many times on thursday we heard loud warnings from the national health service from leaders of the national health service warning about the capacity of london hospitals to cut 30000 people countrywide are currently in hospital that is a record figure here in london they are being admittedly to hospital at a rate of around $800.00 people per day to give you an idea of the size of that that is the entire capacity of some thomas' hospital one of the flagship hospitals here in the capital and

from bloomberg london, city of london, i am annmarie hordern, with manus cranny from dubai.y's top stories. a new administration begins in america this week. the national mall will stand empty for 25,000 troops. growth in china hits pre-pandemic levels. it's the only major to grow in 2020, but can it sustain? europe's pandemic pain continues with renewed lock downs travel restrictions. manus, very good morning to you. i am coming from not the european headquarters but my home in london so nice to be back in action with you. we have a really big week ahead although markets are closed for martin luther king jr. holiday. we have inauguration, anton of central bank news. to kick it off, we have this report from the dow jones about what janet yellen is going to say about the dollar, tomorrow. manus. manus: she's going to be judicious. she will say she wants a market rated dollar moving away from that interventionist style over the past four years for the presidential commerce, other people trying to walk this back. we can always ask can we move hq from central london to where you

and bringing in the new year — in us politics. from london to new york, cities and countries adjust theirebrations to fit their covid conditions. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a new era has begun for the united kingdom, after completing its formal separation from the european union. there will be changes to many aspects of life, from travel to security, migration and perhaps of most concern to business, bureaucracy. as london's big ben chimed 11 o'clock last night, midnight in most of europe, great britain left the single market and customs union. as the sun dawned over the new arrangements, under which there will be no taxes on goods, but there will be more checks and paperwork, the first ferry left dover and arrived in calais. the government has warned there will be some disruption in the coming weeks as new rules bed in for travel, trade, immigration and security co—operation. for today though, few lorries attempted the crossing, leaving freight moving smoothly across the channel. prime minister borisjohnson said the uk had "freedom in our hands" a

i'm now joined via skype by form a london city trader gary stephenson now an economist specializing in inequality gary stopped by explaining to us why so much money was piled into game stop in the 1st place. you not. for the background concepts need to understand what's happening in us if so they've got us a coat crisis that everyone else who lost their jobs at the last incomes and they're sitting on not be able to make much money at the same time u.s. stock markets explode it's nearly double since march. some stocks are test about 6 times and wasn't doubled so people are sitting on it might want to work not of next month and seeing the super rich get even super rich up as the stock price is going to. understand straight or i'm not thinking we want to give all this is what we want to find a way to make some income so it was in a similar circumstance in the government to try and lessen the stock market so we've gone google it and search around and on which the problem as you call it. bets where people talk about up the stock market and this are really not do you. respond specific stock

welcome back to london, a city in lockdown where we are now getting used to seeing virtually desertedimagine living in a place that's acustomised to being empty thanks to a constantly falling population. last year, before the current travel restrictions were in place, i went to italy to a hilltop village that's in exactly that situation. civita, today they call it the dying town but it was once home to more than 3,000 people. now they reckon there are just seven permanent residents here. and they are heavily outnumbered by tourists — up to 10,000 a day. as you approach the town, you can see just why. gorgeous view. this bridge by the way is the only way up to the village, and back for that matter. you can only walk, you can't drive. it's about 300 metres, it gets pretty steep. it's a pretty stunning entrance as well, isn't it? civita dates back more than a thousand years but over the centuries, its population has dwindled and notjust for economic reasons. because this town is actually physically collapsing itself. in fact, it was once three orfour times the size it is now. wow, so luc

london for almost a decade. global news 24 hours a day on .ir and "bloomberg quicktake" anna: now the u.k. and e.u. may have reached a trade deal, but it is a side show for the city. its future rested on a separate process known as equivalence. so far, many crucial questions remain unanswered. join us now is our u.k. financial reporter. great to speak to you. excellent to have your input on a day like today. the u.k. financial services business is feeling very excluded from the trade deal that we saw signed at the end of last year. what are we now focused on? how different is life today versus the end of 2020? >> well, it is significantly different in terms of the ability for big banks, traders and other financial firms to do business out of london into the e.u. that all changed dramatically a couple of days ago. going forward, as you said, there are a lot of large even four hat remain and a half years on from the referendum on just how cross-border financial services really will work. there are short-temple moves that clearly have happened between the banks moving business out of london and into the e.u. because they have to. and the same will be true for the am

own as the new more contagious coronavirus variant is quickly spreading throughout the country london mayor city council broke friday about the risk of hospitals in the city being overwhelmed and how prevalent the virus has become. in the house of control the n.h.s. is a risk to be found what i mean. is that when a risk of the and hospitals. of the course of the next couple weeks if the bar continues to spread and people continue to be hospitalized you'll be when the cross the country on average one out of 50 people have this virus in number one for each it's one out of. blunden it's one out of 20. and as the u.k. is facing this most recent spike in cases regulators in the country announced friday that they had approved a modern as covert 1000 vaccine for emergency use of the maternal vaccine will be the 3rd approved in the country following that of pfizer bio and tech and astra zeneca and oxford university the u.k. department of health said it had also ordered an additional $110000000.00 doses of the vaccine bring the total number to 17000000 health secretary matt hancock issued a statement fol

and bringing in the new year — from london to new york, cities and countriest their celebrations to fit their covid conditions. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. a new era has begun for the united kingdom, after completing its formal separation from the european union, leaving the single market and the customs union at the end of the brexit transition period. under the new arrangements, there will be no import taxes on goods crossing between britain and the continent. the government has warned there will be some disruption in the coming weeks as the new rules bed in for travel, trade, immigration and security co—operation. northern ireland will remain in the eu single market for goods, and will apply eu customs rules at its ports. borisjohnson said the uk had "freedom in our hands" and the ability to do things "differently and better". france's president macron said britain would remain a friend and ally, but he described brexit as the child of "many lies and false promises". but scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, tol

certainly no certainty that in fact the earlier certainty was came in the losses that hit the city of london the 1st full day of trading this year i think the prime minister was saying on the 24th was that what this deal does is guarantee 7 secret where we are heading of united kingdom where relationship will be with european union so the business can go on plan for the next few years and decades. as we move forward that is what the prime minister saying about hardly encouraging signs were there nearly 6000000000 euros worth of dealing shifted right out of london on that 1st day of trading and into other european capitals the chief executive of akki chain said it's not big bang it's bang and it's gone the city has lost its european share business that's a hefty cut in tax receipts for the government and some of that prediction didn't make it its way into the black city as. prospectors did it before the referendum. really there are obviously areas of the deal or maybe we might just always have gone further and we night may have liked to see in financial services included in terms of the overa

has hospitals pushed to the breaking point, especially in london. the citymayor declared a major incident after the number of hospitalized buyers patience jumped by 27% this week. the london ambulance service has taken 8000 calls per day. across britain, 1300 virus deaths were reported yesterday. >>> a grand jury investigation is underway in colorado into the death of an unarmed black man in police custody. elisha mckay was stopped by aurora police officers on his way home from a convenience store in august 2019. the 23-year-old was put into a chokehold after a struggle. days later he was taken off of life support. the state attorney general has forwarded the case to a grand jury. law professor says one reason is the age he wants to be able to subpoena documents and witness testimony. >> or they think it is a hot button issue and they do not want to be the ones responsible for making the ultimate charging decision. a lot of it comes down to, were police following particle? did they see a threat? was there an assessment of the threat? was the level of force r

six minutes after 6:00 in the city of london. quick check on where we trade this morning.sian equities, a mixed trade. the msci asia pacific and the read most of the session, turning around now. still green on your screen. s&p 500 futures are lower. the stand out in the future market is the nasdaq. the only ones that are up this morning. the dollar flagging. a little bit of dollar strength. we will talk about this changing trend for the dollar. is it time to sell at the richer levels? the dollar and focus today as it is fed day. manus: absolutely. microsoft boosting that tech trade last night. what does q. week due to the dollar? laura wright is in london alongside you with your first word news. laura: good morning. global coronavirus cases have topped 100 million. u.k. is now the first country in europe with over 100,000 deaths. fatalities are already five times the level the u.k.'s chief scientific advisor said would be a good outcome for britain. 3.7 million people in the u.k. have now tested positive. the european central bank is studying its differences in policy with

and we are on -- ominously told that change is coming for the city of london, this as new york emerges as a big brexit winner. let's talk about where we are seeing the data in europe today. we are down when it comes to stocks, we are singapore is a week for the dax and everything else, everything else is negative. the pound in particular is down quite sharply, down by half of 1%. and crude is under pressure. with the data out of europe making headlines, really weak economic data again. alix: no doubt. good stuff. as you mentioned, there is that double-dip recession, with possible slumping in contraction or territory. paul gordon joins us with the coverage of the western european central banks. paul, how bad was it, is there anything we could pin our hat on? paul: there are a couple of bright spots, particularly the optimism among manufacturers. the general mood seems to be its bad start of the year. the indexes are down for the most part, particularly strongly down in the u.k., optimism and confidence measures are generally up. particularly among manufacturers. most companies are sayin

the virus reaches the hamptons in april that arrives most london in new york city within a kilometer radius around the between home 90 percent of residents to find themselves as white. around 2.6 percent live close to or below the poverty line and prepared to make unemployment levels well under 2 percent. at the peak of the crisis sit in times more people were dying in new york than in the hamptons. so how do society's more privileged members deal with such social injustice journeyed deadly pandemic. is it ok to carry on showing off one's wealth. but. i'm sensitive about what the girls post on their instagram all the time i'm like really why are you i've never before you know it's been coming i mean but that's my opinion it's their brand and.

city. mayor london breed making that announcement after it appeared the city would not reach that 15% threshold for icu bed capacity by january 7th. kron four's charles clifford has details. >>san francisco's actually made some progress in slowing the spread of the coronavirus here in the city but statewide the number of cases is still climbing and here in the bay area hospitals are nearing capacity. so san francisco city officials have decided to extend their stay safer at home order san francisco's current stay at home order began on december 14th and was scheduled to end on january 4th, but will now continue indefinitely the decision comes as a new variant of the coronavirus has been detected in california city health officials are hoping. >>to slow the spread of this new version of the virus under the stay safer at home order anyone traveling outside of the bay area must quarantine for 10 days when they return to san francisco restaurants can only do take-out or delivery retail is limited to 20% indoor capacity, grocery stores are limited to 35% capacity, the city has decided not to set an