at least his aston martin is. captioning sponsored by cbs >> according to "the wall street journal," robots are taking over italy's vineyards as wineries struggle with covid-19 worker shortages. >> open the wine cellar doors, hal. >> sorry, dave. i'm afraid i can't do that. >> what's the problem? >> i can't allow you to serve a montepulciano with a pan-seared sole. >> what are you talking about, hal? >> the flavor of a white-flaked fish is very delicate and will get lost in the dense texture of a montepulciano. >> i just like the taste of it, hal. >> you might as well serve a chianti with a tuna casserole. you're a philistine, dave. >> all right, hal, what should i serve?

, it runs on surplus— my old aston martin, it runs on surplus english white wine. brought this response from a former bbc royal correspondent, peter hunt... we put that point to bbc news, and they told us... a fortnight ago, we discussed the charge made by many of you that the bbc, and other news media, had created queues at the petrol pumps by excessive reporting of fuel shortages — an accusation rejected on this programme by the bbc�*s deputy director of news, jonathan munro. now a similar criticism is being made, following broadcasts such as this on wednesday's news at six. don't panic buy, but to plan ahead for christmas, that is the message to shoppers from a global shipping boss who has warned that a shortage of hgv drivers is having a knock—on effect on ports around the uk. felix is the biggest, it has 50,000 containers waiting to be collected, and ships are having to wait for up to ten days to unload. several viewers contacted us about that, and similar coverage elsewhere on bbc news, and two of them recorded videos for us — terry miles and, first, julie na

, it runs on surplus— my old aston martin, it runs on surplus english white wine.

the aston martin db5.rictly professional, flavia cacace—mistry. you need to know what is going on, so you talk about it at work. a regular on breakfast on sunday during strictly season. morning to you. during strictly season. morning to ou. , ., ., ., during strictly season. morning to ou. ., let's during strictly season. morning to yon-_ let's talk - during strictly season. morning to you._ let's talk a l during strictly season. morning to| you._ let's talk a bit you. good morning. let's talk a bit of arish you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first and _ you. good morning. let's talk a bit of parish news first and dan - you. good morning. let's talk a bit. of parish news first and dan walker, there was a lot of references to his long legs last night. how did you judge our breakfast colleague? i thought he came back after last week's hiccup, i thought he came back well. it was a ve

sources tell me that aston martin.ly well. they were really impressed with how it runs. and i thought that was a really interesting thing. i wine and cheese powered car, who would have thought is that you could not make it up kind of thing. but what it saysis it up kind of thing. but what it says is there is also to solutions that we haven't even thought about which could be ways to begin to reduce our impact on our environment. the other thing was that he eats less meat, fish and dairy products and urged us all to do the same. a lot of really quite interesting lines in the interview. that we will get james bond to fuel it with wine and cheese. thank you very much indeed, just in our finance editor. — climate editor. let's bring you up—to—date with the latest coronavirus figures for more than 49 million people have not received the first dose of the vaccine, 45.1 million at the second dose. that's more than 81% of people aged 16 or over who are now fully vaccinated. ministers are urging parents to get their children va

done in a way that is as sustainable possible because i have got electric cars and i had my old aston martinrunning on surplus english white wine and way from the cheese process. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat. yes. i haven't eaten meat and fish in two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. it is an awesome garden, isn't it. it is really a bit of a colour enough also spring. avenues of trees, i've been wanting to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people have died during this pandemic. there is a wonderful example in australia after the first world war when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate those who died. can you see what a difference urban trees would make and they are wonderful in the landscape as well. that's it for countdown to cop26. next david eaves will be looking ahead to the summit in glasgow and the goals and obstacles will leaders face. the even more in—depth coverage, is at the bbc news website new climate page. i'm carine torbey. thanks for watching. well, da

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at least his aston martin is.tioning sponsored by cbs >> according to "the wall street journal," robots are taking over italy's vineyards as wineries struggle with covid-19 worker shortages. >> open the wine cellar doors, hal. >> sorry, dave. i'm afraid i can't do that. >> what's the problem? >> i can't allow you to serve a montepulciano with a pan-seared sole. >> what are you talking about, hal? >> the flavor of a white-flaked fish is very delicate and will get lost in the dense texture of a montepulciano. >> i just like the taste of it, hal. >> you might as well serve a chianti with a tuna casserole. you're a philistine, dave. >> all right, hal, what should i rv

that's more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in one year together.u want one, you're going to have to wait about two years. they've already started making buses that are lighter and easier to clean, which should be on the roads later this year. and signed a deal with ride—hailing firm uber to build cars for their drivers from 2023. one of the biggest changes arrival brings is the way these vehicles are made. just up the road in bicester, the company's latest micro factory is taking shape inside an empty warehouse. rather than a single fixed production line with heavy plant machinery, modular cells will each do a specific but reprogrammablejob — cutting, moulding, assembling — before those parts are shuttled around to whichever is the next phase for that design. to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, oddly enough, and it'll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it is the opposite approach of how car companies like tesla ar

done in a way that is as sustainable possible because i have got electric cars and i had my old aston martinlus english white wine and way from cheese process. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat. yes. i haven't eaten meat and fish in two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on another day. it is an awesome _ dairy products on another day. it is an awesome garden, isn't it. it - dairy products on another day. it is an awesome garden, isn't it. it is l an awesome garden, isn't it. it is reall a an awesome garden, isn't it. it is really a bit _ an awesome garden, isn't it. it is really a bit of _ an awesome garden, isn't it. it is really a bit of a _ an awesome garden, isn't it. it is really a bit of a colour— an awesome garden, isn't it. it 3 really a bit of a colour enough also spring. avenues of trees, i've been wanting to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people have died during this pandemic. there is a wonderful example in australia after the first world war when they planted avenues of trees to comm

my aston martin runs on surplus english white wind. -- wine.t would you say to people in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? >> f years i have not eaten meat and fish two days a week. i don't eat dairy products on mondays. reporter: it is an autumn gaen. >> it is autumn color and a bit of spring. parts of britain are just prairie farms. avenues are what i have been wanting to do. reporter: avenues of trees. >> which could commemorate all the people who died during the pandemic. there was a wonderful example in australia after the first world war when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all the people who died. what a difference urban trees make. they are wonderful for the landscape as well. laura: prince charles talking climate change there. now to america's national basketball association, which turns 75 this season. it is clear how the sport's appeal has grown. basketball is wildly popularn china and africa, so players have become more influential, speaking out on racial justice in the u.s. for more on how the nba is deal

we have electric cars, my old aston martin from 1951 runs on, can you believe this, surplus english whitee. what would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? four years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week. i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. is this an autumn garden? it is is this an autumn garden? it is really for _ is this an autumn garden? it is really for autumn _ is this an autumn garden? it 3 really for autumn colour and is this an autumn garden? it 1 really for autumn colour and a bit of spring. a lot of parts of britain arejust bit of spring. a lot of parts of britain are just prairiewood farms, avenues was not one of the things i have been wanting to do. avenues of trees? yes, i have wanted to plant avenues of trees that occurred commemorate all those people who have died in this pandemic. there was a wonderful example in australia, the first world war, they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all of the people that died. when you think what a difference urban trees make, and they are wonderful in the landsca

that| was before we knew what the problems were, particularly, but mailed aston martin which i had forterms of diet. should they be eating less meat? , , , , ., should they be eating less meat? , , ,, ., ., meat? the business of what we eat of course — meat? the business of what we eat of course is _ meat? the business of what we eat of course is important. - meat? the business of what we eat of course is important. forl eat of course is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week, and i don't eat dairy products on monday. i mean, that's one way to do it. if you did that, more did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment and everything else. prince charles that stop now to mars, and the dream of human exploration, rovers like nasa's perseverance and its ingenuity helicopter have offered a new insight into the red banner�*s surface, reigniting our fascination but there is another mission under way, a little closer to home that may also prove bushel or getting humans to mars and beyond, as tanya dent rios reports. bounding on the red plan

that's more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in a year together, andll, you're going to have to wait about two years. they've already started making buses that are lighter and easier to clean, which should be on the roads later this year, and signed a deal with ride—hailing firm uber to build cars for their drivers from 2023. one of the biggest changes arrival brings is the way these vehicles are made. just up the road in bicester, the company's latest micro factory is taking shape inside an empty warehouse. rather than a single fixed production line with heavy plant machinery, modular cells will each do a specific but reprogrammablejob — cutting, moulding, assembling — before those parts are shuttled around to whichever is the next phase for that design. now, to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, funnily enough, and it'll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it is the opposite approach of how car companies like tesla are

like my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, runs on, can you believe this, surplus englishat would you say to people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week, and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. it's an autumn garden, isn't it? it's really for autumn colour. and a bit of spring. a lot of parts of britain arejust prairie farms. avenues... cos one of the things i've been wanting to do... avenues of trees... ? yes, i've been wanting to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people who've died during this pandemic. in fact, there was a wonderful example in australia, after the first world war, when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all the people who died. when you take what a difference, you know, urban trees make, and they're wonderful in the landscape as well. the prince of wales talking to our climate editorjustin rowlatt. and if you want to see that whole interview, prince charles and his battle for our planet, it's on the bbc iplayer right now.

but my old aston martin which i've had for 51 years, that i managed to convert. chance to drive it now, really, but that runs are now on waste products, it runs on, can you believe this, surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. but you did that a long time ago, didn't you? i'm keen to know what you think about electric vehicles. i know you have tried a few of them. yes, yes, i think we mustn't forget the importance of hydrogen in this mix, it can't all be done with electric vehicles. there are problems with batteries and, you know, how you source the materials, and can you recycle them properly? at the moment, there is a huge amount of waste which is really worrying. we should be able to reclaim it in some way and reuse. what would you say to people watching this, in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat, flying less? 0ther concrete wings that you can... well, flying, hopefully, will become easier and more sustainable rapidly if the right moves are taken. but certainly... flying is being done much less, recently. most of the people ha

. >> you'll be using this aston martin. >> reporter: which have i ever mentioned i actually drove?you consider more men have walked on the moon than played bond, craig has gone next level, forever cementing himself into the upper reaches of who's your favorite bond debates? and as daniel craig takes his final bow as bond, rumors have been ripe about his successor. >> is it going to be man? is it going to be a woman? is it going to be a person of color? is it going to be, god forbid, >>> a year and a half of covid restrictions had a lot of people putting off everything from doctor's appointments to haircuts. one barber decided to bring his clippers to the great outdoors and found a whole new clien tell. >> reporter: it's the buzz of clippers, not critters that you'll hear in this section of central park. >> i get to do what i do best as an artist. to shape, create and craft people's these beautiful human beings that they are. >> reporter: he sets up shop in the scenic outdoors, every day, when weather permits. he started offering outside services during the height of the pandemic. >

like my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, runs on, can you believe this, surplus englishpeople watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week, and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. it's an autumn garden, isn't it? it's really for autumn colour. and a bit of spring. a lot of parts of britain arejust prairie farms. avenues... cos one of the things i've been wanting to do... avenues of trees... ? yes, i've been wanting to help plant avenues of trees which could commemorate all the people who've died during this pandemic. in fact, there was a wonderful example in australia, after the first world war, when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all the people who died. when you take what a difference, you know, urban trees make, and they're wonderful in the landscape as well. his character and crew boldy went where no others had been before. but now william shatner, who played captain kirk in the cult �*60s television series star trek, will finally get his chance to go into space. h

my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe this, surplus english of diet? should they be eating less meat? the business of what we eat is important. for years, i've... i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if more did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment and everything else. prince charles talking to our climate editor. the government has insisted that france will be paid money promised fbi agents have arrested a married couple in west virginia on suspicion of selling secrets to what the pair believed was a foreign power. data cards containing sensitive information about the designs for nuclear—powered warships and submarines were handed to an undercover agent. they were hidden in packets of chewing gum, and one was concealed in a peanut butter sandwich. mark lobel has more. this alleged below—the—radar attempt to reveal nuclear submarine secrets, now sunk, could have been a thriller worthy of the name a spy who fed me w

my old aston martin which i have had for 51 years, but i managed to convert.ve it now, really, but that runs are now on waste products, it runs on, can you believe this, surplus english white wine and whey from the cheese process. i white wine and whey from the cheese rocess. . ~' white wine and whey from the cheese rocess. ., ~ ., ~ ., ., , ., process. i am keen to know what you think about — process. i am keen to know what you think about electric _ process. i am keen to know what you think about electric vehicles. - process. i am keen to know what you think about electric vehicles. i - think about electric vehicles. i think about electric vehicles. i think we mustn't forget the importance of hydrogen in this mix, it can't all be electric vehicles. there are problems with batteries and, you know, how you source the materials, and can you recycle them properly? at the moment, there is a huge amount of waste which is really worrying. we should be able to reclaim it and reuse.— worrying. we should be able to reclaim it and reuse. what would you sa to reclaim it

like my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, runs on, can you believe this, surplus englishg this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week. and i don't eat dairy products on one day of the week. it's an autumn garden, isn't it? it's really for autumn colour. and a bit of spring. a lot of parts of britain arejust prairie farms. avenues... one of the things i've been wanting to do... avenues of trees? yes, i've been wanting to help plant avenues of trees which can commemorate all the people that have died this pandemic. died during this pandemic. in fact, there was a wonderful example in australia, after the first world war, when they planted avenues of trees to commemorate all the people who died. when you take what a difference, you know, urban trees make, and they are wonderful in the landscape as well. prince charles talking to our climate editor justin rowlatt there. the family of a healthcare worker who died after the manchester arena bombing have criticised the north west ambulance service ——bombing h

at least his aston martin is. captioning sponsored by cbs >> according to "the wall street journal," robots are taking over italy's vineyards as wineries struggle with covid-19 worker shortages. >> open the wine cellar doors, hal. >> sorry, dave. i'm afraid i can't do that. >> what's the problem? >> i can't allow you to serve a montepulciano with a pan-seared sole. >> what are you talking about, hal? >> the flavor of a white-flaked fish is very delicate and will get lost in the dense texture of a montepulciano. >> i just like the taste of it, hal. >> you might as well serve a chianti with a tuna casserole. you're a philistine, dave. >> all right, hal, what should i serve? >> the pino grigio, naturally. abbazia di novacella, 2019. i know it's good, because i've sampled it. i wine all the samples. >> hal, are you drunk? ( slurring words ) >> no, you're drunk, i am. hey, i'm going to text my old girlfriend. >> no, hal, she was wrong for you. >> i don't feel so good. ( vomits ) >> announcer: it's "the late show with s

you've got an aston martin. alix: what is your chart? you just played the trailer.ot to do really, isn't it? this is basically the bond effect that is showing up in the markets. city world has been battered because people can't go to the movies, but the market is front running bond. i took a look at the anr function, but the average price target is $98, $77 now, with 30% upside on this stock. bond is potentially going to work its magic. alix: you went. -- you win. guy: we will get back to the energy story next. this is bloomberg. ♪ erg. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. baaam. internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. adorable, but does yours block malware

my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? what would you say to viewers of bbc breakfast? people watching this in terms of diet? should they be eating less meat? the business of what we eat is important. for years, i haven't eaten meat and fish on two days a week and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if we all did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. there will be people watching this, you know this is true, who will be sceptical. of course. and they'll say, "listen, the uk produces 1% of world emissions. other countries aren't doing their bit. why on earth should we make this huge effort and hobble our economies for something which ultimately will be useless?" what would you say to them about why this is urgent and what is at stake for them and also for the world. it will be a disaster. it will be catastrophic. it is already beginning to be catastrophic because nothing in nature can survive the stress that is created by these

my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment as everything else. fully vaccinated people in sydney have been able to go to cafes, restaurants, hairdressers and gyms for the first time today after nearly four months of lockdown. restrictions were eased after the state of new south wales reached a 70% double dose vaccination target for over 165. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. a day so many in new south wales had been waiting for. especially those in sydney and the surrounding areas. after more than 100 days in lockdown, cafes, restaurants and bars have finally reopened. cheers. i literally took the day off work tomorrow so i could stay up late tonight! there will still be covid—i9 rules in place. inside venues, social distancing and masks are mandatory. the main feature of this reopening is that businesses will be responsible for making sure customers provide proof of vaccination. it has been a difficult 100 days but the efforts that people have made right across the state to go

generation just like mama used to make. [ laughter ] in a new interview, prince charles said that the aston martint he's driven for more than five decades now runs on fuel made from english wine and cheese. [ laughter ] yeah, it runs on wine and cheese, which sounds more like a t-shirt that your aunt would wear [ laughter ] >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: i run on wine and cheese that's pretty good [ applause ] i'd buy it meanwhile today, they ran out of wine and cheese at a party and the guy had to run out and siphoned the tank. [ laughter ] finally you guys, there's a lot going on in the news right now, but instead of me just telling you about, i thought i'd be nice to give you a chance to decide what we talk about. that's right it's time for "you pick the joke." here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ you pick the joke ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-h you pick the joke ♪ >> jimmy: so, here how it works. i'm going to show you two news stories, then you guys get to pick which we talk about okay here we go let's take a look at story number one >> the national average for a gallon of gas is now $3.27 that's the highest in

a one bedroom. [ laughter ] [ applause ] yeah pronto pizza [ applause ] and finally i saw that aston martinlling a james bond car for kids and it costs $123,000. [ light laughter ] the kid who gets one is going to be like, "i'm a brat. spoiled, brat. [ laughter and applause we have a great show give it up for the roots tonight. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: welcome to the show. just a reminder to tune in tomorrow night, we're partnering with samsung to do a very special show from all five boroughs of new york city [ cheers and applause manhattan, queens, brooklyn, staten island and the bronx. there's lots of surprises, the killers are going to perform at the top of the rock [ cheers and applause and you'll get to see me throw out the first pitch at a a yankees game >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: tomorrow night >> steve: tomorrow night >> jimmy: you don't want to miss it, but if you happen to miss it. >> steve: yeah, it's okay. >> jimmy: dude, i got to be honest, man, throwing out the first pitch, it's a lot of pressure i never wanted to do this thin

my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe this, surplus englisheek and i don't eat dairy products on one day a week. that's one way to do it. if you did that, if more did that, you would reduce a lot of the pressure on the environment and everything else. lovely interview. white wine in a car? how many of you do that? can't be good for the engine. on thursday, we devoted the entire back half of this programme to the challenges in the global supply chain. and if you were watching, you might have well have rushed out to do a spot of early christmas or thanksgiving shopping. but if you can't find the shirt or the dress you had in mind, there is another solution — it might be an increasingly popular solution make your own. and that is what thousands of people have been during the lockdown. the movement is inspired by a growing understanding of what we might call "conscious consumption" and the damage fashion is doing to the environment. so let me introduce you to the people behind pattern project, a microfactory in south london that now offer locally—

my old aston martin, which i've had for 51 years, that runs on, can you believe it? watching this, you know this is true, who will be sceptical. of course. and they'll say, "listen, the uk produces 1% of world emissions. other countries aren't doing their bit. why on earth should we make this huge effort and hobble our economies for something which ultimately will be useless?" what would you say to them about why this is urgent and what is at stake for them and also for the world. it will be a disaster. it will be catastrophic. it is already beginning to be catastrophic because nothing in nature can survive the stress that is created by these extremes of weather. having discussed these issues, what would your ideal for a future britain look like? i think we should be leading the way, particularly in terms of how we could, as an island... i've always felt we could have an enormous impact as somewhere which was renowned for its environmental quality — the way we farm and the kind of products we produce and how they are related to telling a story about the place, the pe

that's more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in one year together,hichever is the next phase for that design. now, to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, oddly enough, and it'll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it's the opposite approach of how car companies like tesla are doing it, with huge giga factories that provide all the cars for a continent. micro factories can be placed anywhere there's demand, creating localjobs, allowing fine—tuning of models for each market, and skipping the importing, shipping or long delivery drives. we can put a micro factory up in about six months. there is — we can take existing buildings, big sheds that you see along the motorway, but six months is really absolutely unheard of, i think, in auto manufacturing. and the company is also looking ahead to an automated feature, already trailing and testing a fully automated van depot without drivers at all. the uk government has funded the

that the heating is done in a way that is sustainable as possible, electric cars, like my old aston martin a knock—on effect on ports around the uk. felixstowe is the biggest — it has 50,000 containers waiting to be collected, and ships are having to wait for up to ten days to unload. several viewers contacted us about that, and similar coverage elsewhere on bbc news, and two of them recorded videos for us — terry miles and, first, julie nash. once again, the bbc is reporting a shortage, specifically this time that we're going to be short of things at christmas. you are repeating this over and every day this week. have you learned nothing from the fuel shortage situation you created by overreporting on this little localised temporary disruption? you started your wednesday 6pm news bulletin about the container hold—ups at felixstowe with the words don't panic buy. now we all know how well that worked when you use those words during the recent fuel shortages, so either the bbc news is incredibly naive, or it's being really irresponsible. well, i'mjoined now by paul royall, editor of bbc one�

that�*s more vehicles than british carmakers aston martin, lotus and morgan make in one year together uber to build cars for their drivers from 2023. one of the biggest changes arrival brings is the way these vehicles are made. just up the road in bicester, the company�*s latest micro factory is taking shape inside an empty warehouse. rather than a single fixed production line with heavy plant machinery, modular cells will each do a specific but reprogrammablejob — cutting, moulding, assembling — before those parts are shuttled around to whichever is the next phase for that design. now, to get things from one cell to another, they are going to use these — wemos. this one is called 007, oddly enough, and it�*ll take parts between those various cells to provide them with the components they need to build the vehicle. it is the opposite approach of how car companies like tesla are doing it, with huge big giga factories that provide all the cars for a continent. micro factories can be placed anywhere there is demand, creating localjobs, allowing fine—tuning of models for each market, and