haslinda amin there.ll have special coverage of the new hampshire primary here on bloomberg television. that starts tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. in hong kong, 7:00 p.m. for viewers in new york. cambodia's largest casino operator's nonrevenue search amid the slump in macau. we speak exclusively to the mega corp. chairman, timothy mcnally, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> and this is "bloomberg markets: asia." i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn in new york. earnings from the largest -- mega corp. says revenue rose 20%, which compares to macau's over 10% drop. joining us now from hong kong is the chairman, timothy mcnally. great to have you with us. you had a great 2019. what is your outlook for 2020 when we have this coronavirus outbreak disrupting travel and tourism? timothy: thank you very much for having me this morning. i am excited to be here. we are starting -- 2020 is the start of our 25th year of operations. as you noted, we had a very good 2018, tablesion to were up 35%. the ip, 31%. gr

. >> amin declarÓ que le puso un vestido fÁtima y le pinto las uÑas para entregarla a su esposo.da. todo eso lo escucho con asombro la tÍa. >> ella todavÍa se movía. entonces Él a sujeto y la termino de matar. >> la pareja ingresÓ en la cÁrcel por delitos de feminicidio y molesto. hace que no supo quÉ hacer con la niÑa luego que se enteraron que la buscaban por todos los medios. optaron por abandonar su cuerpo en un terreno baldÍo. >> llegue y se encerrÓ con los niÑos. dice tÚ conociesen el niÑa? >> fue la propia tÍa la que los entregÓ y la gente le reconoce su valor y piden que la recompensa de $100,000 sea para ella. pero la tÍa no la quiere por temor a represalias. los presuntos feminicidios de la pequeÑa fÁtima ya están en la cÁrcel. en espera de la sentencia contundente y ejemplar. por lo pronto la abogada de jovana asegurÓ que dejara el caso que recibiÓ amenazas de muerte. enrÍquez . los autobuses ya no permitirÁn que agentes migratorios intenten buscara inmigrantes indocumentados entre los pasajeros. luego de varias presiones, la mayor empresa de autobuses copa han decidid

in 2018 he narrowly lost the party leadership vote to her both amin lush at the state premier of north rhine-westphalia and german health minister jens spawn are also in the running the tumult in the c.d.u. also has their coalition partner the social democrats worried. continue. to you can't agree on its future direction and has been without a real leader for a long time lords. seen as the future of the c.d.u. . announcing she's stepping back after only one year as party chief her decision means the c.d.u. will likely be busy for months deciding on a new leader. the turkish military says it has killed more than 100 syrian military personnel the shelling was in retaliation for a syrian government strike which left 5 turkish soldiers dead the past week has seen tensions between syria and turkey escalate yes sad regime is on the offensive in lib attempting to retake the last stronghold of anti-government forces in syria . turkey back against the asset regime ankara says it will repay its own casualties. must be confirmed as soon as possible. to be permanent the assad regime's aggression.

both amin lush at the state premier of north rhine-westphalia and german health minister jens spawn are also in the running the tumult in the c.d.u. also has their coalition partner the social democrats worried. that the cd you can't agree on its future direction and has been without a real leader for a long time. what seen as the future of the c.d.u. . announcing she's stepping back after only one year as party chief her decision means the c.d.u. will likely be busy for months deciding on a new leader. status now that our political correspondent simon young he is here in berlin on the story for us tonight good evening to you so i mean so this is a crisis for the c.d.u. party without question is it also a crisis for germany's ruling coalition government. well it certainly has the potential to be that brenda obviously and a great crime karen bauer herself said today that she doesn't see any threat to the stability of the government but other senior figures like peter out mild the christian democrat economy minister he says this is a very serious situation. and you know a lot of people ar

success that fassbender put her in his next film in 1901 she played the title role of lola alongside amin miller shaw and mario out in. the night. for space go by. and i caught. 2 zombie. director mark of nato fun tata has hired to embody important female figures of german history like the philosopher and political theorist avent in her 2012 bio pic the film tells of how out and covered the jerusalem trial of. one of the organizers of the holocaust writing about the trial she coined the phrase the banality of evil is sparking widespread controversy. and. all. of us who cover was honored for her portrayal with a 2013 german film award for best actress. born in blame and the actress has lived for the past 25 years in new york she says american casting agents tend to offer her stereotypical nazi roles but she likes to look for her own projects and she's won a new audience with her role in the science fiction series 12 monkeys. so i want to ask you actually what is it like being a german the actress living in the united states you've been living in new york for 25 years now obviously you did

cuando el conductor estuvo cerca apago las luces y comenzó disparar varias veces contra la gente qué aminnera anónima!. >>una persona falleció y varias más fueron desplazadas un complejo de condominio que que se incendió la mañana de este sábado, el siniestro ocurrió la cuadra 400 de la calle (..), alrededor de las 5:20 de la madrugada, la víctima mortal solamente se sabe que un hombre que perdió la vida a causa de las heridas causadas. >>> por su parte otro incendio, fue contenido tiempo en un negocio sobre la calle (...), este incidente y las llamas que iniciaron debido a un elemento que estaba postulándose. por fortuna el siniestro se concentró l >>> a pesar de mayor control en la frontera, aún a inmigrantes que cruzan con pasaporte de otras personas, esta práctica da de muchas décadas atrás y ahora como nos dice sandoval... con nuevas técnicas en la industria del maquillaje todo parece un poco más fácil!. >>le llaman impostores es una de las tantas maneras hará cruzar la frontera entre tijuana y san diego de manera regular. >> hoy tenemos muchas técnicas que podemos hacer para que que

at thea amin there singapore air show.h giants are pulling out of the mobile world congress, the next big event to be impacted by the coronavirus. also carbon markets. just a list of things being disrupted by the outbreak viewed we will -- outbreak. discuss how the coronavirus can put a spanner in that plan. spanner in that plan. >> you are looking at live pictures of a press conference by the national development and reform commission in china. they are saying there is a huge gap between mask supply and demand amid the coronavirus outbreak viewed only 76% of mask makers have reopened and they are working to further boost mask production. this as the death toll continues to climb past 1000 and infection cases in china top 40,000 viewed they are saying they are -- 40,000. they are saying they are working to further boost mask production. seeing -- let's head to india, where the counting of votes for the delhi assembly election has begun about 10 minutes ago. this is the first major ballot box test of the prime minister's re

in 2018 he narrowly lost the party leadership vote to her both amin lush at the state premier of north rhine-westphalia and german health minister jens are also in the running the tumult in the c.d.u. also has their coalition partner the social democrats worried. the city would definitely see to you can't agree on its future direction and has been without a real leader for a long time lords. seen as the future of the c.d.u. . announcing she's stepping back after only one year as party chief her decision means the c.d.u. will likely be busy for months deciding on a new leader. so do germany's conservatives have months to resolve the sudden crisis to be a political correspondent kate brady joins us more on that good morning to you kate what does this all leave the german government and is the coalition at risk well we heard there in the report the social democrats of already being voicing their concerns about the future of the leadership of the coalition partner but at the moment the gro co of the grand coalition as it's known looks likely to continue but that will really depend on how t

the country but it is being blockaded by activists who believe that profits are less important than amin is unique environment you can't drink gold or you can't eat gault you can't just bury gold you need pure environment for life. what happens next. where the mind goes ahead will the activists win the battle lies in the hands of the new prime minister nickel pushing me and. it's a decision that could affect the future of his administration and threaten the ecosystem and even the fate of one of the world's most imperiled animal species. tiny landlocked all mean year is the oldest christian country in the world. blessed with rich soils it is also considered to be the birthplace of wine and even today agriculture forms the mainstay of the economy. the magnificent mind ararat where many believe the remains of noah's ark will one day be found is the national symbol. today the mountains of armenia like the fabled on remain a refuge for many endangered animals the hunting ground of the world's rarest big cat the koch asian leopard of which there are estimated to be only 10 left in the country.

is one of the students amin's he works for a mineral water company in tar high in austria.it has its own spring and has invested millions in a new bottling plant. we're standing right on top of our source the aquifer that's been here beneath tile home for 25000 years waiting for us. in. erm water contains a certain mix of minerals which is quantified it and the austrian law as a medicinal water in both austria and germany medicinal waters are actually considered drugs are regulated by the relevant authorities. you know we have what's known as a sodium potassium sulfate asadullah spring with its positive feature is that it contains a lot of lithium which lifts the mood significantly in. the time home or higher ground was recently acquired by the billionaire mater shit family which made its money with the energy drink red bull and knows all about marketing beverages. the mothership seditionist you to hit the shops later this year. back at the taste test some of the students are fluxed. distinguishing waters is no easy matter. that was difficult. yes very such tiny differences

reference to the historical roots of our act of the most restrictive export policy and poem entry amin but instead. the women must state more clearly. where and what we can contribute to strengthening the european pillar and security policy on. then and only then will our limitations be understood. this isn't very groundsman are we really serious about europe then there should be no timid heart beating at the center of europe then we need the courage to keep on we examining the substance of our responsibility staying abreast with the times because of. the guests at the end. i know from many conversations i've had across the country that there is a fundamental widespread need for simplicity and 17. but given the state of the world this is a promise no one would take an honest and open you look. at what is happening before i can make good to go rather the world will become even more ambiguous more complex my contradictory. i know that doesn't make it easier i know that many people at least in germany i want rate that the words responsibility is being used to hide for 1st and foremost mil

in 2018 he narrowly lost the party leadership vote to her both amin lush at the state premier of north rhine-westphalia and german health minister jens spawn are also in the running the tumult in the c.d.u. also has their coalition partner the social democrats worried. its if you will defeat it so you see to you can't agree on its future direction and has been without a real leader for a long time rules. one seen as the future of the c.d.u. . announcing she's stepping back after only one year as party chief her decision means the c.d.u. will likely be busy for months deciding on a new leader ever more now i'm joined tonight from strong by david mcallister he is a member of the c.d.u. and a member of the european parliament and chair of the foreign affairs committee mr mcallister it's good to have you on the show let me let me ask you who is in charge of your cd you party at the moment. good evening from strasburg and a great come is our party chairwoman and she will remain a party chairwoman until the next conference will take place and she is in charge together with the members of the

germany's health minister yen spawn who dropped out of this leadership race and who is now the site of amin laughs it put it in rather drastic words his his diagnosis. cityward specific we the c.v. you are currently in the deepest crisis of our party's history that is for tom a crisis of trust of solidarity and of confidence. if we don't continue on this path we risk the future of the seaview as a big tent party here in germany. so all sides do said that diagnosis but they come to very different conclusions in how fast they want to move and how far to the right they would be prepared to move with mats he calls for that clear depart so saying that there has been narrowing of what the center means and many he wants to broaden out he means left but he particularly also means to the right although he does protest that would mean sift to the right so i think we're in for a very interesting race that will have a lot to say about the future role the c.d.u. will play as a big tent party here in germany chief political editor making a look of thank you. to some other news now former movie mogul harv

in 2018 he narrowly lost the party leadership vote to her both amin lush at the state premier of north rhine-westphalia and german health minister jens spawn are also in the running the tumult in the c.d.u. also has their coalition partner the social democrats worried. the city would see to you can't agree on its future direction and has been without a real leader for a long time. one seen as the future of the c.d.u. . announcing she stepped in back after only one year as party chief her decision means the c.d.u. will likely be busy for months deciding on a new leader. and from on this story i'm joined by the chief political editor. michelle i can't see the afford to wait 4 months to settle this leadership issue given that a new detail could also change the direction in which the party goes. well it says it can but if we've learned one thing from the political storm last week was that which essentially based on reason on peace not following a decision by the main party here in berlin is that decisions don't mean that terribly much at the moment in the conservative c.d.u. party angela m

do you think that this defect of our founding about that amine slavery, is should be focused on so muchhat all the good things that american has done in 50 plus years. ian: look at the things that make america unexceptional. like slavery. through history, what is great about america as we have a system the principles of 1776, all men are created equal closet system to be gotten up. i think about this 1619 produc product,. [applause]. feel free to clap. that's right. i think what they're saying especially to young black and brown americans, that their country not them. detailed, that is what they're saying. if your country and the founders were hypocrites and they didn't believe in those ideas, they did not believe in those principle. let me tell you, george washington was not a white hero. these were american heroes. [applause]. 1619 project is against that. jarrett: if we allow the undersigned the progressive left to wash the next generations of america, to the point that we do not look upon those special ideas that we cherish the founded the constitution. it's just on paper folks cred

haslinda amin was with us in singapore.p stories this morning. it is a rough night for joe biden as bernie sanders and pete buttigieg lead in the democratic primary. we're live in new hampshire. president xi vows china will meet it is economic goals while. winning the battle against the coronavirus the death toll climbs past 1,1 00. virus powell warns the threatens close around the world after u.s. sticks ahead another high. lebanon weighs help from the imf. as the country faces its worst financial crisis in decades.

am haslinda amin i am paul allen.he last hour of the morning session in hong kong, here are the top stories. aside $10 billion to control the coronavirus as desktop 900. who hits for wuhan as researchers say infections may peak this month. worst-case scenario, slowing economy, rising public debt, and now the virus. the global economy being weakened and air travel among the hardest hit. this is "bloomberg markets: asia ." ♪ haslinda: asian markets mostly in the red, but china has faced a turnaround in positive territory, up to 10 support percent. let's get the latest on the markets from sarah. of an upbeat tone across markets, while off the lows of the day. mainland china stocks now in the green, up by two tents of a percentage point in holding above the 200 day moving average. this is on strong volumes. volumes for the csa 300, trading volumes, 60% higher than the average this time of day than the past 30 days. you look at the hung saying and nikkei, both of well off the lows earlier in the session. to s&p 500 futures

haslinda amin joins us in singapore as well. what are you watching? haslinda: we are taking a look at the market, taking a look at how volatility from the u.s. is spilling through to asia. sarah ponczek is in new york. sarah? sarah: we do see s&p futures now trading at the lowest levels that we have seen since they started trading a few hours ago. 1.25% after the first confirmed case of coronavirus in the united states of unknown origin and after that press conference from donald trump. not giving up. meanwhile, we do see resiliency on the mainland. the csi 300 gaining. 1% korean kospi now down after that rising coronavirus count. a surprise interest rate hold from the be ok. hong kong stocks falling lower. let's look at the fx and rate markets. we see a rebound of the aussie dollar, but this after it fell to the lowest level since 2009. we do see the yen gaining against the u.s. dollar and we see 10 year treasury yields falling lower. the 10 year yield at 1.3% after falling below for the first time ever. back to you. ponczek, right, sarah thanks for

spokeputy prime minister to bloomberg's haslinda amin. >> is because of our fiscal prudence that we had large reserves come into use in this current government, and at the same time we also had our past reserves if we ever had to call on it, in which case we would need the approval of the president. but forthe government has been very prudent in the first few years of our term. dallas fed president robert kaplan is the latest to hese rates -- say that expects rates to stay where they are through 2020, despite risk posed by the coronavirus. the get fresh clues when fed minutes are released later. the market is not going to take up all the pricing for rate cuts over the next year from the fed. if things get worse, how much could the market bring forward the prospect of fed cuts? question. forfirst cut is priced out september. it drags on beyond q1, which we know we will be weak, it could be brought forward and we could see easing sooner. so far the idea that the fed is on hold is a pretty valid one. powell has been clear to say we would need a material shifting the outlook in other direct

. ♪ ♪ haslinda: hello, i'm haslinda amin in bangkok.ough year for the bank of thailand. a strong currency, slowing growth, interest rates at record lows, so not much room to move, and geopolitics are not helping, either. this is a conversation with veerathai santiprabhob, governor of the bank of thailand. governor veerathai santiprabhob, thank you so much for joining us. i'd like to start with the thai baht. what a spectacular rally in 2019, up almost 9%, the best performer in asia for the year. it also caused a huge headache for the b.o.t., prompting the bank to intervene. how comfortable are you with the

the deputy prime minister also serves as finance minister and amin why these measures are essential.of the global slowdown. and this virus outbreak will have fairly negative impact on the global economy as well as on the singapore economy. if you look at china's integration in the global economy, it accounts for a much --ger share of global dp global gdp than during sars, and our economy is a lot more integrated with china. >> how dyer could it be for the singapore economy? severity ofs on the the outbreak. lot more integrated today and the ripple effective -- ripple effect of what is happening in china will have an effect on us. that is why it is important to stabilize the economy. haslinda: you said there are further funds to spend if needed. about thencerned signal on fiscal prudence you may be sending to investors, if it comes to that? >> it is because of our fiscal prudence that we have this large reserve that we could use. and at the same time, we also have our past reserves, if we ever have to call on it, at which case we would need the approval of the president. but for now t

jury of seven men and five women on charges of rape in the third degree and aminal sexual assault.quitted of the most serious charg -- rape in the first degree and predatoryal sessault. elizabeth was in the courtroom today. she reports for variety and welcome to the "newshour." when the verdict was read, what was the reaction in the room and specifically from harvey weinstein? elizabeth: it is interesting because after covering this nce january 6, it has been a long trial. everyone that has been in the courtroom every day has been waiting for this moment. when the moment finally came, it almostea seemed su there were no loud, audible gasps. it felt like no one in there was breathing. i looked directly at harvey deinstein and his face loo stoncold like there was no reactionts really wver but i have to be honest, it was hard to see harvey because he was surrounded by a swarm of court officers. every day, there ar tofficers insi courtroom but the second the bell rang saying the jury had reached a verdict, double the number of officers came surrounding harvey he did not do anything sig

thank you for those kind introductions, and i amin so excited to get of this conversation with both of you today. i think withf the backdrop of everything that is going on in the country right now one of the most interesting legacies both of your husbands is that they actually got a long, and they were fiercely partisan. they were fiercely partisan, no doubt about that. they wanted to win but how was it relationship both in public and in private? what you have tt the time, the senate was a different place. it was a body of leaders that were very passionate about what they believed in, their home states, constituencies, etc., and the world. they were also friends. place,debates took especially between our husbands. they believed in what it was, but they were never enemies. they were friends. see themtimes did we slap each other's back and laugh off of the floor? it is a different time, and i'm sad about that. likehn said he didn't teddy very much when he first met him. he maybe saw a lot of himself in him, he grew to respect him. they were both on the armed services committee. they saw

restrictive export policy and poem entry amin but instead. that women must state more clearly. where and what we can contribute to strengthening the european pillar and security policy on. then and only then will our limitations be understood. this isn't a big announcement and are we really serious about europe then there should be no timid heart beating.

our chief international correspondent haslinda amin joins us now. talk us through these numbers.e numbers put much in line with expectations. ocbc coming in at $1.24 billion sing, and uob just above $1 billion sing, in line with expectations. but they are not the focus anymore. investors looking at the guidance going forward given expectations that the coronavirus will have an impact on future earnings. to that end, both banks did say they expect to have an impact on long growth and credit cards expected to rise as well. this is what was also reflected by them earlier this week when they said to expect to take a hit on revenue going forward. mind,in mind, -- bear in expectations are the coronavirus would hit longer and deeper. the potential impact could be even greater, potentially greater. you talk about exposure to china, exposure to hong kong. they have the deepest exposure when it comes to marcus. 25% exposure for ocbc. less for uob. banksony is singapore look towards china and hong kong for growth, given the easing growth in loans in hthe lion city. but that is becoming a ri

. -- amin.na's ministry of commerce reacts to the coronavirus, saying it expects a big hit in the first quarter. haslinda: cases nearing 75,000 in china. the cases and south korea. cases up in two days. paul: we will take a look at what the virus means and their exposure to china. this is "bloomberg markets: asia ." haslinda: let's check how markets are tracking. it seems like it is turning out to be quite a tricky friday. >> certainly a risk off session. trading near the lows of the session. declines from mainland stocks, the cfi 300 only off by 0.1%. on track for the best week since june. losses downng seng, 1%. the nikkei 225 off a quarter of a percent. the korean time, continues to be a regional under performer. that as we learn about more coronavirus cases in the region. let's get you a look at the sectors and how they are performing. cil sectors across the msa asia-pacific sectors. technology, down 0.8%. this is the worst week for tech in the region since january 31. down more than 3%. are

i'm haslinda amin in singapore. paul: i'm paul allen. the best of bloomberg middle east is next.elcome to the best of bloomberg daybreak middle east. the coronavirus death toll mounts. fed chair jerome powell threatens the virus threatens growth around the world as u.s. stocks break more records. troubles continue to mount. will the uae's biggest operator fall on allegations of financial misconduct? ♪ ♪ >> the coronavirus continues to

. -- haslinda amin. paul: here are the top stories.elloff eases in as governments step up measures to avoid a pandemic. singapore's investment fund manages to take pay cuts amid the coronavirus outbreak. and primeident trump minister modi sitting down to make a deal. this is bloomberg markets: asia. haslinda: asian stocks carrying through the global selloff. sarah, pan getting smacked. -- japan is getting smacked. sarah: we knew that there would be a catch, but the extent of it is quite eye-popping. falling to the lowest levels since october. the asian pacific is also trading at the lowest level since october. we see a mixed picture. is tradingkospi higher. also, stocks in mainland china falling down more than 1.5%, bringing those declines from the highs we saw earlier in the year to roughly 3% or so. strength is seeing in s&p 500 futures. this after what was the worst day since that episode two years ago. offthose year-to-date gains . i do want to show you some stocks performing well today. these are your best performing stocks in the

the deputy prime minister, who is also the country's finance minister, spoke to bloomberg's haslinda aminy feeling the effects of the global slowdown. havevirus outbreak will fairly negative impacts on the global economy, as well as on the singapore economy. if you look at china's integration and the global economy, it accounts for a much larger share of the gdp -- global gdp than -- our economy is a lot more integrated with china's. >> how dyer could it potentially before singapore's economy? >> it depends on the duration and severity of the outbreak. today, the global supply chains are a lot more integrated. therefore, the ripple effects of what is happening in china will have a critical effect on the rest of us. that is why we think it is important to stabilize the economy. >> you said during your budget announcement that there is further funds to spend if needed. i mean, are you concerned at all the kind of signal on fiscal prudence you may be sending across to investors if it comes to that? we have th -- it is because a fiscal prudence that we have these large reserves that we can us

considering its frameworks and what is driving that consideration is the belief that they do not have enough aminenturns. one thing i would bring up is the issue is that the fed is not accumulating that ammunition when it has the opportunity to, and uses the ammunition when it shouldn't be using it. what are lower overnight rates going to do to address the potential risk from a trade war? nothing, in my view. when those risks past, the fed has no way to take back. tom: that is a key point, it is not what they do. they then reverse it. anna: what what they do if we start to see inflationary impact from the coronavirus? you seem confident about the resilience of the u.s. economy so maybe you do not see inflation coming, but it would be a peculiar situation if they cut rates in higher inflation because of supply chain issues. conrad: it is highly unlikely that the fed would respond to the inflation impact of this if there were to be any. the fed wants to see higher inflation and i don't think it is concerned about how we get there. if we were to see inflation rise to 3%, i don't think the fed would r

el frente amin que -- fentanilo matÓ el aÑo pasado unos 22,000 personas.Á causando un daÑo y la gente no se da cuenta. lo que nosotros hicimos fue ir a la raÍz del problema. hicimos todo el trayecto. karla: estuvieron en sinaloa. gerardo: hasta las calles de estados unidos. el problema con esta drogas que la estÁn mezclando con heroÍna, cocaína, o la imprimen como si fuera pastilla de analgÉsicos. la gente se la toma pensando que es un analgÉsico y es una droga letal con muy oca posibilidad de recuperarse-- posibilidad de recuperarse. karla: quÉ es lo mÁs increÍble quÉ encontraron? en este laboratorio muestran de cÓmo la producen, cÓmo la empacan y cÓmo llega al paÍs. gerardo: esta droga es pequeÑa. es decir, de donde se llevan son pequeÑos. no hay que pagar muchos sobornos. no tiene mucho volumen la droga. lo que mÁs nos impresionÓ es que ahÍ no les importan los muertos, sino las ventas. karla: estaba leyendo, precisamente, en algunos medios que utilizan como en dulces, peluches, bocinas, marcos de cuadro. en la forma para poder camuflajar la droga. gerar

>> apparently a professor named amin hussein. that is troubling he is not alone.essors share violent ideology. this is antifa ideology that you're allowed to hit somebody or attack somebody because of split calf disagreements. antifa was unknown group now to prominent threat in american politics. stuart: this is outrageous. they shut down grand central. maybe that was was a separate protest. they prevented a lot of people getting too work or from work. can we expect more of this? >> i definitely think so. when you just said is perfect example what antifa, this mentality is. they pretend to be fighting fascists but they're not fighting fascists. to give you another example, in portland, oregon, couple weeks there was supposedly a kkk rally, so antifa went. there were no kkk members rallying, instead of going home to declare victory, they stayed around, defaced monuments, attacking trump supporters, chasing independent journalists on the street. antifa is not fighting fascists. they're fighting anyone who dares to oppose them. stuart: hold on a second. look at this.

actualfront door, about three or four feet away from the actual front door, but if you go out to the actual aminet off from town and also the other way, so literally we feel like an island in the centre. i know you have some things on the outside of the building, but how bad is the situation for you? we have come up to the 97 record and in 1960 as well. it is nowhere like that... in 2007, on a sunday lunch it literally came down a lot bigger and actually flowed through the pub. that wasn't a very gallant, turning to catherine and saying, was it 1960? she is not going to know, ishi? and catherine, presumably if you are cut out, no business? that's right. we have got the pub open, but obviously it is waiting for the water. people are coming in fora waiting for the water. people are coming in for a drink and the doors are open. we are the hub of the village and a lot of people have been affected and its... great spirit, with everyone, local farmers throwing stuff to and throw to town and local nursing homes, so it is great to be open and try to provide a bit of an area for people to get together if