then we will be talking about a new film, a short film by astra taylor from the debt collective called "your debt is someone else's asset." >> t america dream ud to b owninger own he. w it i bng debfree. altother, americanowe a rerd-breakg $15 trli and counng. bt is tooften annchor, draggi people dn with ounding terest a fees. pulng weah from the working class amy: then "the invisible wall: inside the secretive libyan prisons that keep migrants out of europe." >> this effort to southernize european border and push the southern border of europe further into africa is an overall policy from the eu to try to stem the flow of people attending to reach europe. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as covid 19 cases continue to search across europe, north america and south africa, a new report finds the world is dangerously unprepared for the next pandemic. researchers at johns hopkins and the global health security index scored every country on its ability to prevent, detect, and respond to health emergenci

there's a new study that looks at the efficacy of astra accident catch what have we learned between thewo? >> so it looks like the shot is not effective when preventing omicron infections. that's bad news for places like china, hong kong. because china has done a remarkable job in getting its vaccines out. unfortunately, these studies are showing that it'ses no that potent. if you add an mrna shot, you do get a bump of neutralizing antibodies. and the shot of the astrazeneca is effective as a booster against omni con. make sure you get the right one. >> huge implications given how much synavax vaccines are out there. now, in europe, cases are rising to record highs as omicron spreads across the continent. our reporter lizy burden is in london with us. lizy, the uk is among the record breakers. and uk cases surging for a second record fueled by the omicron vain. where does that live boris johnson? >> it piles pressure on boris johnson that's what his scientific advise ors have been wanting him to do but his rebellions m.p. aren't going want that which shows that even though the omicron v

the is front page has the same research — which says the immunity given by the astra zeneca vaccine �ar zero after six months�*. the sun reports that omicron cases could reach up to1 million in 2022. the times says ministers are considering further restrictions to combat the new variant, including extending vaccine passports, mandatory check in at venues and mandating face masks in secondary school classrooms. the telegraph reports that the prime minister is being urged by three former education ministers to keep schools open — to minimize disruption to school children. but a poll by the mirror suggests that nearly four in five people would be less likely to listen to any covid rules set by borisjohnson — in the wake of the controversy over the downing street christmas parties scandal. and the financial times highlights further pressure on the prime minister — as the adviser on standards is demanding new information after discrepencies over the payment of downing street flat refurbishment. so let's begin... starting with the sun, three jobs is best shot. starting with the sun, three “

we have the pfizer, we have them or dana, and we have astra. then we can all get back with her is so we don't have any shock each on fatty gee. nigeria has recorded more than 2 100000 cases of covey maintain, and nearly 3000 debts says the outbreak of the pandemic last year. fidelis number, i'll just 0 a ball. jeff said i had on al jazeera, growing signs that may be his presidential election isn't going to take place as bonds ah, getting going for thursday, december, the 23rd. here's what you need to know for the americas hello. everyone was started in california. more rain coming at you. it was just about a week ago, san francisco scooped up 75 millimeters in los angeles, about 35 and more to cup. now for the u. s. gall states that se things are settled here are plenty of sunshine. tallahassee, 17 degrees and that vigorous system that was impacting so many his shoved out toward the atlantic, but still getting blast. it was some wind and snow for newfoundland wind mornings in play here. could see those winds were up to a 130 kilometers per hour

tourism is space stores and quite expensive, they can see themselves as those individuals who are non astra going to space. so you know, space tourism might get might quickly feel like a old hat thing, which is good because it means the technology is working really well. but it does provide a valuable function for the industry at large. and it definitely seems like we're seeing more and more of it and like you said, that brings a lot of attention to things as well. now there seem to be a lot of back and forth between on mosque in bay those over government contracts this year. is this a lot of sour grapes after basics has been working so closely with math and recent years? and do you expect that to continue? well, you know, maybe a little bit of our graves, but we can't get too harsh on that because even mosque was doing the same thing in 2007 before even had a working rocket right against legacy aerospace firms. but we are definitely going to see this large, very visible fight between these 2 individuals on these 2 firms, especially on government contracts, because government contracts prov

health care you have astra up, those are the only sectors that are higher.ottom of the market some of yesterday's leaders. retail is down 1.5%. luxury stocks are down around 1%. on winding some of the trade from yesterday. let's talk about some of the single names we need to focus on. hello fresh is one of those names come out with an update today. i read through the statement and i thought most of what they had to say was quite positive. the outlook looks very good. the analyst community may be as concerned where not seeing pricing details for next year. there is ambiguity around the other factors. hello fresh is the result. in some ways it is a tough take for a stock like this under a little bit of pressure after yesterday's rally. unicore is an interesting business. it is in the battery business. the outlook today quite disappointed. one analyst put it neatly. he said the negatives outweigh the positives. as a result of which the stock got related -- got re-rated to the downside, down around 9%. tui, the update ok. the problem with tui -- this is a huge t

what using the future is for the astra vaccine?e: i think it is a very strong, powerful vaccine. if you think about the way our bodies evolved in terms of our immune system, they evolved to get rid of infectious agents, including viruses. so the immune response you get from a viral-based vaccine is likely to be broader and more durable than the immune response you generate from an mrna. so i think the two vaccines working readily well together, so you get the very rapid ability to manufacture these new mrna vaccines, i think they will be first out of the block. but followed with a broad set of boosters, i think adeno will play an important role in that because we are likely to generate these broader responses that are more durable, and the data on where you mix-and-match vaccines has been very encouraging, supporting that whole view of combining different types of vaccines. dani: what do you make of the who saying that if you can, you should not be missing vaccinations? kate: that is just not with the most recent data says. the dat

i have two astra and one pfizer. am i going to need four? dr.de: we do not know the answer because we are watching this airplane being built in the air. it may turn out that we need an annual booster for the next variant of the coronavirus. we do not know that right now. what we do know now is that two doses of the mrna shots and/or a single j&j shot and a booster with an mrna does an excellent job of protecting most people who are healthy and young at protecting them from severe consequences of covid. if you have had three shots and you are at higher risk, you are protected very well against the desk, hospitalization, and severe disease. if you are younger, you are protected against infection. we cannot boost our way out of the pandemic. we cannot boost our way to covid zero. alix: thank you very much for your perspective. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: time for the business flash, the biggest stories right now. lows will illuminate a revenue outlook that fell short of estimates. the home improvement chain raised its forecast, but the pandemic bo

a university of oxford study shows two shots of pfizer and astra don't do the trick against omicron. u.k. reports the first omicron death as people -- as they plead for people to get boosters. 20 central banks meet this week. we will ask our guests about their biggest risks for 2022. from new york, i'm alix steel, with my cohost in london, guy johnson. welcome to "bloomberg markets." guy, good to see you back in the studio. what is the biggest problem for 2022? guy: i think we may find out this week. you pointed out the central banks. i feel like i've seen this movie before when it comes to omicron. we feel like we have been through this. it feels like last winter. different greek letter, same problem. the central bank story, i don't know about. who thinks the likelihood is that the fed is going to be more dovish than the market expects later on this week? the risk is not that way. it is completely asymmetric. the risk is that the fed is going to be tighter, more aggressive, go for it anyway we have not seen for a very long time. that is not priced. this is a liquidity driven market.

that may be good for his shareholders, but it's not consistent with what we're hearing from pfizer or astra zeneca or the vast majority of vaxinologists who are confident. so he dead alert a lot of people and sent markets spiralling when he said that. it's not consistent with everything else out there. >> dr. marty makary. good to see you, sir. always a new development in this story. we hope that the cases will remain mild and we have the treatments and the vaccines to cover it. thanks so much, doctor. great to see you. so as we mentioned, we are waiting for an update from the oakland county sheriff on the investigation into the school shooting that happened at this time. the suspect charged with terrorism and multiple counts of murder. he's in custody. we'll bring you that news conference as soon as it gets underway. breaking this afternoon, the future of abortion rights in america now in the hands of the supreme court in a huge case that came before them today. fascinating arguments. we'll replay that for you coming up next. veteran homeowners. while some banks and lenders are raising the

the is front page says the immunity given by the astra zeneca vaccine against the variant �*wanes tozero after six months�*. the sun reports on predictions that omicron cases could reach up to a million next year. whilst the guardian leads on a warning from health officials that "stringent national measures" are needed to combat the variant — or else the nhs faces being overwhelmed with up to 5,000 hospital admissions a day. the times says some of those measures ministers are considering include extending vaccine passports, compulsary check in at venues and mandating facemasks in secondary school classrooms. the telegraph reports that the prime minister is being urged by three former education ministers to keep schools open even if cases rise — in order to minimise disruption to school children. but a poll by the mirror suggests that nearly 4 in 5 people would be less likely to listen to any covid rules set by borisjohnson — in the wake of the controversy over the downing street christmas parties scandal. and the financial times highlights further pressure on the prime minister — as

his comments come as one of the scientists who created the oxford astra zeneca covid vaccine warns thatndemic could be even more lethal. professor dame sarah gilbert says funding is needed to make sure we don't lose the advances made in the last two years in how to prepare for a pandemic. our health correspondent, sophie hutchinson, has this report. the leader of the opposition this morning doing his bit to boost boosterjabs seen as the best way to protect people from both the delta and the new variant of omicron. everybody should be doing. i would encourage absolutely everyone who is eligible to come forward and have their booster. don't be taken in by the information come forward, have your booster, think of yourself, think of others, think of your communities. last month we observed surges in cases. one of the lead scientists behind the oxford astrazeneca vaccine warned of the dangers of future pandemics and said the world needed to be more prepared. the truth is, the next one could be worse. it could be more contagious or more lethal, or both. we cannot allow a situation where we ha

un mes es muy poco, dos meses tambiÉn, quizÁs la decepciÓn de la astra sÉneca, johnson y johnson. >>o conocÍa joan muy bien y se lo que le costÓ trabajo tener, todo el Éxito que llegÓ a tener. y marido siempre me ha protegido de no ir a cantar a casas, a no ser que sea una familia que conozco muy bien, en eso me ha protegido. los palenques cuando empecÉ habÍan empresarios quedan narcotraficantes, seguramente que ha tocado en algÚn momento. estamos en manos, que dios nos ampare y nos proteja. >> nexos es una palabra que involucra problemas legales. mi punto con esta persona que escribe es que siento que lucra con la vida ajena. >> ahÍ escucharon mÁs sigue causando revuelo, todavÍa no sale a la venta, la pregunta del millÓn es quÉ piensan ustedes. >> esta seÑora se estÁ aprovechando, hay personas que han sido secuestradas para ir a hacer cualquier tipo de espectÁculos en eventos, en fiestas. yo creo que no es justo que se estÉn ventilando tantas intimidades. es una palabra muy fuerte. >> conecta a tanta gente del medio, me parece algo muy arriesgado, muy peligroso, en cuanto a lo que m

two drug makers out with hopeful news, astra sudden ka saying a booster shot is effective against omicronvax saying it generated strong immune responses and spiderman "no way home" posed to sell a billion dollars in global ticket sales all eight did it but none in 2020 as so many movie theaters closed >> there is definitely an appeal to do that between buildings and stuff or from the top of the roof >> don't you think being able to fly unto itself is cooler -- >> something cooler about shooting it. >> the campaign has kicked in, i see. >> i was going to say, it is the eve of christmas eve. >> i like. >> the eve of christmas eve, right, that's where we are >> that normally christmas is during the week or many times, five out of seven times and we get christmas off but not new year's eve off, so this is like a christmas eve. >> a plus. >> yeah. same with new years. but we don't get new year's eve o off. >> i hope. >> all right let's get to paul. big tech stocks are making a recovery ahead of the holiday weekend. micron leading the way after hitting the top and bottom lines, earned an upgrad

this woman has already led you astra . a, , ., ., astray.d in recruiting.— involved in recruiting. i was in new york doing — involved in recruiting. i was in new york doing press — involved in recruiting. i was in new york doing press for _ involved in recruiting. i was in new york doing press for something - involved in recruiting. i was in new. york doing press for something else and i'd already read the script and maggie said we are both in the same town in same place, so let's meet for lunch and we got on really well very quickly and i had a few hours where i had to catch a plane so i thought shall we have a little drink, and wejust didn't thought shall we have a little drink, and we just didn't want to leave each other so maggie came with me to the hotel to pack my bag before i got the flight.- me to the hotel to pack my bag before i got the flight. yes. maybe we were both _ before i got the flight. yes. maybe we were both a _ before i got the flight. yes. maybe we were both a little _ before i got the flight. yes. maybe we were both a