that we are _ moderna, the astrazeneca ones that we are all— moderna, the astrazeneca ones that we areve. also, the sense in which _ are more effective. also, the sense in which the — are more effective. also, the sense in which the policy of zero covid, the idea — in which the policy of zero covid, the idea that the single covid cases enough _ the idea that the single covid cases enough to— the idea that the single covid cases enough to lock down the entire apartment block or an area of a city or even_ apartment block or an area of a city or even an — apartment block or an area of a city or even an entire city or region, that— or even an entire city or region, that focus— or even an entire city or region, that focus on lockdowns may have made _ that focus on lockdowns may have made people less likely to go get the vaccine because the older people were most— the vaccine because the older people were most vulnerable and mostly did it, were most vulnerable and mostly did it. because _ were most vulnerable and mostly did it, because they felt the lockdowns protected _ it, because they fel

claire hibbs who was on our vax victim special took astrazeneca as matt .e's been hung out to she's been diagnosed . this is an been diagnosed. this is an official diagnosis that it was vaccine that did to her she's been with vaccine induced thrombocytopenia thrombosis and recently with fibromyalgia and she's still being given the run—around by the vaccine damage payment scheme. clare is your fellow citizen and needs your help because of what's so what's and those guys over the river have done to her. how are you feeling. have a good bad days. mainly bad days. i am . feeling. have a good bad days. mainly bad days. i am. i'm. i'm getting there . it's. it's getting there. it's. it's difficult, sir, to every day have something different. there's always something you i, ihave there's always something you i, i have lots and lots of pains all over my body. chronic fatigue that it's and i'm always ill. i've got my immune system is rock bottom i've had any immune system. well basically just did a number on your immune system so you'll you just get an everything. ye

she was the astrazeneca vaccine. she was not in the vulnerable group she's longer with us arguably.e been focussed on the medically vulnerable . the very beginning . vulnerable. the very beginning. absolutely, mark. i think that's have been we would be a lot better off if they'd just been focusing on the vulnerable. but even having said that , because even having said that, because of original data and of that original data and this methodology stuff, that's methodology this stuff, that's nonsense . i know a lot of those nonsense. i know a lot of those people are questioning that. so this published , the journal this was published, the journal vaccine, one 800 vaccine, about the one 800 figure reviewed . and it's figure peer reviewed. and it's not challenged in any not being challenged in any legitimate other legitimate by anybody other those that have a vested interest . the problem we've got interest. the problem we've got and this is a real issue and andrew bridgen raised well andrew bridgen raised as well shocking allegations that someone in a leadership role in, the british hea

i effectively the astrazeneca vaccine has actually been withdrawn . we've got we've got withdrawn.t we've got two ways of looking at this for me. you've got mark. it's easy to fool people. it's harder , convince them they're harder, convince them they're being fooled or. harder, convince them they're being fooled or . we go to being fooled or. we go to vaccine to save more lives. i am very grateful to you for making sure that this a mainstream pubuc sure that this a mainstream public debate held in the most important democratic in this country. andrew bridge and thank you very much for joining me this evening . thank you for this evening. thank you for having me on. right. thank you, andrew bridgen conservative mp for north leicestershire coming up on gb news the tavern doors are open and we will be speaking to married at first sight star and mental advocate tomas thomas. we have a ticket still haven't got there we are back. i'll see you in a love. the gb news tavern is now open. hurrah it's time for talking pints. i'm joined by thomas harley. you may remember him from this scene i

i effectively the astrazeneca vaccine has actually been withdrawn . we've got we've got withdrawn.t we've got two ways of looking at this for me. you've got mark. it's easy to fool people. it's harder , convince them they're harder, convince them they're being fooled or. harder, convince them they're being fooled or . we go to being fooled or. we go to vaccine to save more lives. i am very grateful to you for making sure that this a mainstream pubuc sure that this a mainstream public debate held in the most important democratic in this country. andrew bridge and thank you very much for joining me this evening . thank you for this evening. thank you for having me on. right. thank you, andrew bridgen conservative mp for north leicestershire coming up on gb news the tavern doors are open and we will be speaking to married at first sight star and mental advocate tomas thomas. we have a ticket still haven't got there we are back. i'll see you in a love the gb news tavern is now open. hurrah it's time for talking pints. i'm joined by thomas harley. you may remember him from this scene in

she was the astrazeneca vaccine. she was not in the vulnerable group she's longer with us arguably.e been focussed on the medically vulnerable . the very beginning . vulnerable. the very beginning. absolutely, mark. i think that's have been we would be a lot better off if they'd just been focusing on the vulnerable. but even having said that , because even having said that, because of original data and of that original data and this methodology stuff, that's methodology this stuff, that's nonsense . i know a lot of those nonsense. i know a lot of those people are questioning that. so this published , the journal this was published, the journal vaccine, one 800 vaccine, about the one 800 figure reviewed . and it's figure peer reviewed. and it's not challenged in any not being challenged in any legitimate other legitimate by anybody other those that have a vested interest . the problem we've got interest. the problem we've got and this is a real issue and andrew bridgen raised well andrew bridgen raised as well shocking allegations that someone in a leadership role in, the british hea

r n, a astrazeneca, or, or whatever. so i think i think that in china is relying and i did their changes dynamic coded risk. so i think there is things changing in there are lifting airline guidelines. so i didn't, china is trying to loosen it. and while the rolling out the new generation of actually so i think changes of how they're going to do it. i'm just asking that if they've got this, this nasal spray, that works even better than the vaccine. if they've got that, then shouldn't it give them even more certainty as they lift these restrictions that they aren't, you know, giving a free pass to a new wave of infections? i mean, they've got the tools to protect the people. yes. so i think that's what i'm saying, like china is in this transition period. they're not going to stay absolute 0. and by the way, 0, cobra was never always locked down. you can have, this is a total misinformation. i wanna clear you can have 0 code with combination of mass testing, tracing a vaccination in ventilation air disinfection strategies.

twitter was a direct threat to the kind of "one-size-fits-all" consensus that the cdc, pfizer, astrazeneca they wanted to on social media. went down from 100,000 retweets per day to 800 retweets per day suffocating our entire twitter account in the highly consequential year of 2020. it remains a mystery, i assume and speculate, i think that there were more powerful actors behind this that gave twitter or push twitter and said, "silence that charlie kirk guy." >> to that point, elin mosk confirmed that some political candidates in the u.s. and elsewhere where themselves subject to shadow banding while they were running for office but we don't have details which candidates they wear, we can make a guess here, pretty informed gas, of which side of the aisle they were on. correct? >> yes. we know that twitter acted as a democrat super pac. what we are doing here and we reiterate the context is an unprecedented 21st century technological interference operation. happening without even realizing the extent of it. and i think a lot of your viewers right now on "the angle" feel like i'm losing my c

people looking for that in astrazeneca, doing relatively well today.nk it's a good news bad news story. u.s. data was ok, numbers looked like a mildly acceleration. we are getting consumer data more broadly that looks ok. so it's a rate story. we are down by 1% as you can see, basically rolling over. we got this hit to lower as a result of what we seen out of the united states today. let's talk about what's happening, every single sector is in their ash is in negative -- every sector is in negative territory today. the areas outperforming, the car sector is down pretty hard today. the fact that tesla is offering incentives is quite significant. technology, that the micron effect. industrial goods and services and luxury tracking lower. the retail story in just a moment. the data out of the u.k. for the consumer is really quite bleak, of the cost-of-living crisis is certainly having an effect. you look at what's happening with earnings, with income adjusted for inflation tracking lower again. volkswagen is down by 4.51%. some reports earlier than we cou

was doing on twitter was a direct threat to the one-size-fits-all consensus that the cdc pfizer, astrazenecated to present a social media. and so our engagement went anywhere from a hundred and 20,000 retweets a day, got to 800 retweets a day. basically suffocating our entire twitter account and the highly consequence of the year of 2,020. it remains a mystery i can assume, and speculate that i think they're even more powerful actress behind this. they gave twitter or push straight her and said hey, silence that charlie kirk guy. >> to that point, they come from today do some political candidates the u.s. announced that they themselves were subject to shut up and running were running for office. we don't have details, but i think we can make a estimate against your own informed guess i was side of the isle they were correct? >> yes of course. we know that twitter basically acid as a democratic superclass. but what we are looking at here it is important to reiterate the contacts and unprecedented 20 unprecedented 21st century technological century technological interference operation. happeni

astrazeneca actually down some and 6/10 of a percent. that is if the european market open.e early edition is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ it's official, america. xfinity mobile is the fastest mobile service. and gives you unmatched savings with the best price for two lines of unlimited. only $30 a line per month. that means you could save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon. the fastest mobile service and major savings? can't argue with the facts. no wonder xfinity mobile is one of the fastest growing mobile services, now with over 5 million customers and counting. get in on the savings and switch today. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to 60% a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comc

the deal would mark the largest health care transaction since astrazeneca. it would give amgen the deal for drugs for immune diseases. >>> and over the weekend, china's advisors saying the fatality rate from the omicron variant is in line with the flu with the infection rarely reaching the lungs it is meant to downplay the severity of the rules since the pandemic began three years ago. >>> and twitter is launching a revamped version of the twitter blue editable tweets and blue check mark verification. it will cost $8 a month. it will cost $11 for you using it through the apple app store it launched twitter blue in november, but forced to shut it down over the explosion of fake accounts and misinformation. i know everyone will have a blue check mark, brian. >> i think everybody has been waiting for editable tweets for a long time. i like the chargers and then you can go back and say dolphins >> we are journalists. we have blue check marks do we have to pay to get that? i already have a blue check mark >> maybe it is different colors. i'll get the gold check m

similar losses for sanofi as well this is actually the chart that i wanted to bring up you've got astrazenecahares clearly outperforming, 33% you look at gsk, and we're down 5% year to date. it shows the difference -- different performance we've seen across the two uk pharma giants. there's more at play elliott has taken a stake in gsk and argued about the company's underperformance but still very notable the last thing i would add, back in august, there were some concerns this couldle spin into a different deal of course, that's not the direction we're heading. >> a big driver in markets today as well. >>> let's continue with markets and take a look at uk homebuilders as house prices f fell they could be going through a normalization process and how the economy and labor market perform will be key in determining house price changes next year. >>> and airbus has dropped its four-year delivery process its target of jets is out of reach, however, the plane maker added they did not expect to fall materially short despite supply chain difficulties. the group maintained its other financial targets

astrazeneca operates a first astrazeneca operates on a first come, basis. come, first serve basis. brexit got the vaccines first. and i think frankly , all we need to know frankly, all we need to know about that isn't there lots of you. i've been getting in touch with your thoughts on this. roger we should ban travel roger says we should ban travel from uk. well, the from china to the uk. well, the thing roger, this is thing is, roger, and this is what absolutely got you say what i absolutely got you say i am see what he's saying, but this is where we got to a bit of a sticky wicket isn't it. because start banning because do we start banning people even it people from china even if it looks though are looks as though cases are running rampant? have, by the running rampant? i have, by the way, you know, sympathy for the chinese government it chinese government when. it comes of the comes to the spread of the coronavirus. could coronavirus. i am they could have stop it have done more to stop it ripping through the world first time not the time round. not to say the chinese people, of

dozen chinese firms from another trade blacklist, including a company that makes ingredients for astrazeneca's19 vaccine. hsbc has announced it will no longer finance new oil and gas projects in an update to its climate policy. it is a welcome move for climate campaigners that have been calling on global financial institutions to do more to reduce carbon emissions. in the six years since the paris agreement, the wood's 60 largest banks have financed fossil fuels to the tune of $4.6 trillion. >> europe's biggest bank takes a major step in the fight against climate change. hsbc says it will no longer fund oil and gas deals that received their final approval after the end of 2021. the decision hailed by climate campaigners. >> large infrastructure projects do not happen without bank financing. for a bank to take a position they will not be funding new oilfield explorations is a big deal. quickly move is in line with with the international energy agency says is necessary for the world to reach net zero emissions by 2050. it comes after years of criticism from activists and major shareholders that

pascal soriot, chief executive officer of astrazeneca, was knighted by king charles for services to lifeny at windsor castle . all around the windsor castle. all around the world, there is mounting evidence of deaths and injuries caused by the so—called vaccines that are more and more excess deaths . people of all ages dying deaths. people of all ages dying every deaths unrelated to. pause for a to consider the following . in the united states in the second half of 2021, 61,000 americans between the ages of 25 and 44 died of causes unrelated to covid, the death toll of the same group during the decade long vietnam war was 58,000. here in the uk at the start of the lockdown in 2020. in the week ending 23rd of march, there were 1317 nine excess deaths . in were 1317 nine excess deaths. in the week ending 21st october this year. the figure was 1822. there are more people dying every week now of causes unrelated to covid than at the height of the. daily. we would to look on in horror at covid death toll. we rise outrage about these latest deaths. the round the clock coverage . dr. round the

pascal soriot, chief executive officer of astrazeneca, was knighted by king charles for services to lifeny at windsor castle . all around the windsor castle. all around the world, there is mounting evidence of deaths and injuries caused by the so—called vaccines that are more and more excess deaths . people of all ages dying deaths. people of all ages dying every deaths unrelated to. pause for a to consider the following . in the united states in the second half of 2021, 61,000 americans between the ages of 25 and 44 died of causes unrelated to covid, the death toll of the same group during the decade long vietnam war was 58,000. here in the uk at the start of the lockdown in 2020. in the week ending 23rd of march, there were 1317 nine excess deaths . in were 1317 nine excess deaths. in the week ending 21st october this year. the figure was 1822. there are more people dying every week now of causes unrelated to covid than at the height of the. daily. we would to look on in horror at covid death toll. we rise outrage about these latest deaths. the round the clock coverage . dr. round the

twitter wasr "odirect threa wt to the kind of one size fits all consensusne that the cdc, pfizer , astrazeneca wanted to present on social media and so our engagement went anywhere from one hundred twenty thousand tweets a day, downweet to eight hundred read tweets a day, basically suffocating our entire twitter account in hl the highly consequential year ofy 2020. r item remains a mystery. i can assume and speculate that i think they were evenwe more powerful actors behind this, thatrful a gave twitter or pushed twitter and said, hey, silence that charlieaid, guy. yeah, to that point, charlie,, elon musk confirmed today thatis some political candidates in the u.s. and elsewhere werewhile themselves subject to shadow banking while they were running for office. now, we don't have detailsnninge which candidates there were, the i think we can make a guess here. pretty informed guess of whichtr side of the aisle they weree on . correct. onyeah. >> i mean, yes, we know thater t twitter basically acteedd as ado democrat super pac, bucrt we'rew looking at here and it's important to reiterate the cont

evidence at the time mean if you actually paid attention to the trial and what people at pfizer and astrazeneca't actually claiming that the vaccines protected people from catching disease, from the vaccinated anyway, didn't they recently that she said we were never doing trials to look at transmission. nigel nelson where , were you on that? nelson where, were you on that? well, i think that the i was surprised, too, about the verdict. however, i think it was the right. one, i think in a situation we've got to go back to whether all this happened that there was a lot we didn't know . one of things we saw know. one of the things we saw was the vaccines were the best protection, both against transmission and serious illness and also the government for the damage by that time, by sending patients back from hospital untested, back into care homes anyway. so in a situation like this, i think that i'm broadly against vaccine mandates, but when it to something specific where the bosses of the care homes thought that there would be a genuine health risk to the residents or the people carers going out t