it's interesting _ this will be part of that. it's interesting the _ this will be part of that.the joint committee, according to the mail the joint committee on immunisation also considering whether to offer a second dose is 212 to 15 —year—olds. because at the moment they currently only get one does. it is because at the moment they currently only get one thee-— only get one does. it is interesting as well as giving _ only get one does. it is interesting as well as giving 12.8 _ only get one does. it is interesting as well as giving 12.8 million - as well as giving 12.8 million between _ as well as giving 12.8 million between 18 and 39 a booster there is now the _ between 18 and 39 a booster there is now the possibility of second doses for teenagers. and that's going to be controversial in some groups but it's very— be controversial in some groups but it's very clear that the government has decided that it wants to put a booster_ has decided that it wants to put a booster behind the vaccination programme. and that is the way to combat _ programme. and that is the way to combat

be on the irish sea. so _ checks would have to be on the irish sea. so at _ checks would have to bei will say i _ just do the now and later on i will say i never— just do the now and later on i will say i never meant to do it or it has gone _ say i never meant to do it or it has gone wrong — say i never meant to do it or it has gone wrong and try and change it. it is not _ gone wrong and try and change it. it is not so _ gone wrong and try and change it. it is not so much handbags at dawn, it is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like _ is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like we _ is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like we have got a handbag and they have — is like we have got a handbag and they have a massive digger. i think it is important to point that out as welt _ it is important to point that out as welt it— it is important to point that out as welt it is— it is important to point that out as well. it is britain against the european union. which is a much more significant _ european union. which is a much more significant player in a world trade than the — significant

so to say that there could be racial bias, we need to be - policies.intentional racial bias and certainly not from the nhs but it is in the research and design process. is that where your understanding is, whether that bias can come in even if it is unintentional?— if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think bias — if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think bias of — if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think bias of any _ if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think bias of any kind _ if it is unintentional? yes, i mean, i think bias of any kind whether - i think bias of any kind whether intentional or unintentional is going, you know? and i think unintentional bias which might be due to how this equipment, how these are adopted perhaps have been tested —— haven't been tested on ethnic minority colleagues in populations and that should be addressed. ito take into account the quality aspect whenever they are drafting any policy. they shouldn't mess out that paragraph to look at the quality aspect of the

how do you know— be seen to be impartial. how do you know does— be seen to be impartial.ional politics as a whole. it was a _ professional politics as a whole. it was a really foolish to do and i was very happy— was a really foolish to do and i was very happy to vote against it. do ou very happy to vote against it. you think very happy to vote against it. dr? you think this weakens the government? you were on a three line whip. that is the strongest in truck impossible to tell you how to vote, and you and number of your colleagues chose to vote against or abstain. does that weaken the government?— abstain. does that weaken the government? this is not a party olitical government? this is not a party political issue... _ government? this is not a party political issue... but _ government? this is not a party political issue... but this - government? this is not a party political issue... but this was i political issue... but this was whipped- _ political issue... but this was whipped- it _ political issue... but this was whipped. it was _ political issue... but this was whi

all be income as i say, as— be, and we will all be income as i say, as we — be, and we will all be income question you asked me, i was puzzled by some of the _ strong. the question you asked me, i | was puzzled by some of the headlines i read about what i said this money because they bore no relationship, in my view, to what i actually said but that sometimes happens. i'm sure it doesn't happen under any of your watches. what i said was asking a rhetorical question, the uk public have been absolutely extraordinary at responding when they have it explained to them why to do it, and my point, my central point, was only if you are going to ask people to do something, lay out all the data very clearly, explain it very honestly, so that people understand why it is you are asking them to do something. that is the point i was making and quite how it turned into what it was reported as i don't fully understand, so that was the point. if i can make one christmas plea, it will be that when people raise their glasses at christmas they do so to the extraordinary scientists who have produced the vacci

and instead of being a tutor being put on parent has be punished in the statement that the foreign ministry in which it said that the trouble band that were imposed on the caps essentially mean that we advanced to non genomic sequencing. and the ability to depict new syrian healing south africa has, has, has been punished at the same time, be foreign ministry thing that new variance, and other countries that have no link with south africa hasn't seen the kind of reaction imposed on those countries by the international community, as people have been on the people to have much fearing that this is double standard . and the reason is that in segments will be by the will help organization in which they have that to target only amount to what they call global insecurity. this is from one of the experts here in south africa. rhonda, i hope that's being being honest and nothing about that. you're not getting that. can you get back with me on this and i'll follow up or does it close? and if people are suffering, what i think is all concerning what we have is that infection care in south africa have

it'll be very interesting to see how— will be? it'll be very interesting to see how this _ will be?is particular- will be? it'll be very interesting i to see how this particular measure unfolds because i was on a london bus this morning and i would estimate that around a third of people were wearing a mask. some roots there is a lot more compliance with the rule because you are supposed to be wearing masks still on public transport. however, if there are already some grumblings from the unions over this because he was supposed to impose this rule, who will police it, and who will say to people you have to get off the bus or the train if you aren't wearing a mask? however, it does probably ask the nation to be growing up about this, just put on a mask if they want to get out of this in any kind of easy way. i mean, one of the most interesting things about the prime minister's statement yesterday was this is what we are doing for the moment. he was essentially asking the nation to be more careful or tighter regulations could come into force. it is interesting, _ could come into force.

well, let's be clear. this has _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear.ll, let's be clear. this has been put _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in _ is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in in - is happening to them? well, let's be clear. this has been put in in the - clear. this has been put in in the commons. the legislation now has to come to the house of lords. the house of lords will do what it does well, which is scrutinise line by line. we may amend, we may suggest constructive amendments to the government, and we may say to the government, and we may say to the government, think again, if we not comfortable with the detail that is in there. but i think that there are a lot of questions we will be asking. so, to try to explain it to people out in the population, i would suggest that's a little bit early because we still have to debate the detail.— early because we still have to debate the detail. right. let's try and no debate the detail. right. let's try and go through — debate the detail. right

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it should be an indication as to which one it will be.— one it will be. will tell you if you have a suspected i one it will be. that pci will tell- you if you have a suspected omicron case. if you want confirmation on that, that will take a while and they have to do they generally sequencing and send it to my mum but it does not actually matter from i mess up isolation point of view of you have confirmed omicron case are a suspected one because the rules are the same. bud a suspected one because the rules are the same-— a suspected one because the rules are the same. . ., , ., ., are the same. and it does not matter for contacts — are the same. and it does not matter for contacts of _ are the same. and it does not matter for contacts of that _ are the same. and it does not matter for contacts of that person? - are the same. and it does not matter for contacts of that person? it - for contacts of that person? it would depend on when the result comes back and if they can confirm it that it's not a omicron case you have to be guided by what the content trace

that would typically be on a shelf that would be missing. romaine: yeah, you walk into a retail store now in you can definitely see the shelves are more bare than they used to be and even online your selection is definitely more limited. really great to catch up with you, mark. we will talk more about the inventories and supply chain levels, continuing our focus on the consumer and you can see here that this is where price pressures are across the u.s.. i mean, where aren't they? it looks like the yellow is actually the most severe part. caroline: actually, the u.s. is not doing bad, then. romaine: i mean the main ports of entry, you have to factor that in. sonali: makes me want to stop complaining, it is always worse somewhere else. romaine: we are going to speak to the ceo behind brands like nana boat. rob little of edge well is going to be joining us in just a minute. this is bloomberg. romaine: all right, today we are focused on the retail landscape ahead of the holiday season here, just 14 days until thanksgiving, 17 to hanukkah, 44 bef

— what is happening, will be nativity be going ahead etc?n very i be going ahead etc? not as far as i know but we have been very open. be going ahead etc? not as far as i i know but we have been very open with our parents throughout. our head has been very good with her communication with the parents so it has been stated we desperately want all these events to happen, but should there be concern over safety of our school community should there be a changing guidance we will act on that though soon as we can come as soon as we get the guidance, so the parents know there may be changes but as a school we are really hoping to continue with the plans that we have.— really hoping to continue with the plans that we have. after last year i am sure plans that we have. after last year i am sure you _ plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are _ plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are desperate i plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are desperate to i plans that we have. after last year. i am sure you are despera

they could be, but could be more to come? they could be. but we — could be more to come?tly how they will work and when they will come into force. there will be a vote for mp5 they will come into force. there will be a vote for mps in parliament to approve the measures. they are not particularly controversial in themselves, but labour is arguing themselves, but labour is arguing the government should be going further and implementing its full plan b which would involve covid passports and more people working from home. those measures would be more difficult for some conservative mps to get behind, given arguments they have made previously. but the prime minister said these measures are precautionary, they are temporary. the government is acting more quickly than it has done previously in the pandemic. but it will be another three weeks or so before we know whether these measures are here to stay for a while longer, whether they can be relaxed or possibly that you need to be strengthened face of this new variant of coronavirus, which is, as we have heard, causing a great d

sean needs to be addressed. and i want to go ahead and bring in another guest here, britain, lad, global strategy and supply chain consult. he's joining us now as well. britain, we're talking about the solution to all of the world's problems when it comes to global supply chain. and whether or not we can move some of these container ships that are basically parked off of the port of los angeles and part of long beach, can't we move them somewhere else, whether that be to the east coast or even north? what is your make? what do you make this? certainly now i agree with what our guests have been saying that it's, it's a challenge to do that. he's right. some of the ships out to, to shallow the draft. ah, there's also the fact that some of the ships are too large, the pole in the sports. but the big thing is this. i have spoken with the bi demonstration, i've spoken with the press about this and then and i recommended to them is that they need to fix the problem where the problem exists and that is the west coast.

be allowed to have a second job, that should be taken off the table, that should be taken off the tableue that ou raise and stopped for now. the issue that you raise is — and stopped for now. the issue that you raise is an _ and stopped for now. the issue that you raise is an important _ and stopped for now. the issue that you raise is an important one - you raise is an important one commits to make sure there are no conflicts of interest. that there is no lobbying in the way that we saw from owen patterson, and however the rules are developed in the future, i am very keen to make sure they are as tight as possible on those issues. it will be completely wrong if mps are using positions that they hauled outside and then bringing them into public policy and trying to find favour for the companies they work for. that is wrong, it is forbidden, quite rightly, and at those rules need tightening in the wake of the owen patterson can't scandal, let's tighten them. where do ou scandal, let's tighten them. where do you draw _ scandal, let's tighten them. where do you draw the — scandal, let's ti

would you be _ urgently needs to be reinstated. would you be in— urgently needs to be reinstated.ave safe and legal routes as i've already mentioned. i thinki as i've already mentioned. i think we also _ as i've already mentioned. i think we also have _ as i've already mentioned. i think we also have to _ as i've already mentioned. i think we also have to remember- as i've already mentioned. i think we also have to remember that. as i've already mentioned. i think. we also have to remember that our asylum _ we also have to remember that our asylum system _ we also have to remember that our asylum system is— we also have to remember that our asylum system is in— we also have to remember that our asylum system is in a _ we also have to remember that our asylum system is in a state - we also have to remember that our asylum system is in a state of- asylum system is in a state of chaos, — asylum system is in a state of chaos, 87% _ asylum system is in a state of chaos, 87% of— asylum system is in a state of chaos, 87% of asylum - asylum system is in a state of chaos, 87% of asylum cla

they could be doing more-— could be -- who will say they could be doing more.e. and that is, you need thousands of people to control - be doing more. and that is, you need thousands of people to control the i thousands of people to control the coast _ thousands of people to control the coast. they are using helicopters, they are _ coast. they are using helicopters, they are using a lot of people day and night — they are using a lot of people day and night to try and catch these smugglers. the police is doing the 'ob. smugglers. the police is doing the job these — smugglers. the police is doing the job. these people are ready to do everything — job. these people are ready to do everything to get to your country. it everything to get to your country. it does _ everything to get to your country. it does not — everything to get to your country. it does not work. thousands of people — it does not work. thousands of people succeeded in crossing, some die. people succeeded in crossing, some die that— people succeeded in crossing, some die. that has to be stopped, they

being used to unlock this whole process.— world being used to unlock this whole process. world beingess. on the face of it, it sounds like — whole process. on the face of it, it sounds like a _ whole process. on the face of it, it sounds like a lot _ whole process. on the face of it, it sounds like a lot of— whole process. on the face of it, it sounds like a lot of progress - whole process. on the face of it, it sounds like a lot of progress has i sounds like a lot of progress has been made through the night is a reminder that it hasn't all been signed, sealed and delivered yet. but talk is through again the choreography of the rest of today. are you expecting, is that the expectation that the deal will be done today? fist expectation that the deal will be done today?— expectation that the deal will be done toda ? �* " . , expectation that the deal will be done toda ? �* , ., done today? at 11am there will be a meetin: of done today? at 11am there will be a meeting of the _ done today? at 11am there will be a meeting of the primary, _ done today? at 11am there will be a meeting of the

for wills to be free we must first be united.ink. we will find it both comfortable and natural and indeed essential to join the world community of normal, independent nations. as i said this week, on the senedd steps, they pass tomorrow at the cooperation agreement is set to start on the first day of winter. there it we will plant together the seed beneath the snow of a new society, a new wales, a new beginning. the agreement to quote the western males headlined "a huge step forward for wales. " tomorrow let's take that huge step forward together, united, as a nation that soon will be free. the leader addressing his party conference earlier with a virtual speech because it is being conducted online. ., ., ., ., ., ., online. tomorrow at their vote on whether to _ online. tomorrow at their vote on whether to endorse _ online. tomorrow at their vote on whether to endorse with - online. tomorrow at their vote on whether to endorse with labour. l online. tomorrow at their vote on . whether to endorse with labour. now on bbc news it's

should be published alonuside to be published.d the amount of schools that have asbestos cleared year after year until we get rid of this problem. i might thank you so much for talking to us and so sorry for what you've been through, we really appreciate you taking the time. tougher coronavirus restrictions could be required in northern ireland before christmas, even if mandatory vaccine passports come into force, according to a paper from the department of health. today ministers at stormont are expected to discuss a proposal to make vaccine passports enforcable from 13th december. nearly 70% of the population are up—to—date with their vaccines in northern ireland. our correspondent chris page is in belfast. tell us what is happening. very important meeting of ministers and the power—sharing devolved governments coming up today. the main item on the agenda is whether vaccine passport should become mandatory in northern ireland for entry to example hospitality businesses, large events such as concerts, big sporting events. quite o

both for being here. so barbara, let's begin with you prior to everything that has happened over the past 2 years, retail was let's face. it was already struggling in comparison to e commerce. we know that brick and mortar has been struggling for a number of years now, and e commerce was rising. but how much worse has it gotten for brick and mortar as a result of what we've been through for the past 2 years? well we have, we have experienced a lot of growth in online shopping. we expect this season will be about 20 percent of total retail shop, but that means 75 percent of what is spent will be spent in physical stores. so we're expecting a strong monroe best retail season. national retail federation suggests will be up maybe a half, 10 and half percent over 2020. and that's signals the strong season over there. we've obviously, you know, spend, like been said about the last 18 months to 2 years kind of inside. obviously people are opening up more and more to day. but is it possible that there could be so

it will not be easy. this will be technically difficult. it's an implementation challenge but it is necessary. it is necessary and i believe, i know that implementing this in partnership with our partners on ground, we will be able to close the digital divide, close the innovation divide and achieve the president's goal of making sure that every american regardless of where they live or the color of their skin or their income has access to broadband. and i will say 30, 40, 50 years from now, we will look back on this as the turning point, as a critical turning point because now that we're moving even more towards a digital economy and a data economy and a tech economy, nobody can be left behind and that means everybody has broadband and due to the president's leadership, we're going to be able to deliver on that. so with that, i will turn it over to you. >> can you walk us through when the money is going to be allocated, i understand at least $100 million will go to states and then is it totally up to the state to determine what projects to

it may be a big majority but it could be a difficult time. who is the leader of the snp at westminster and joins us now live from the isle of skye. thank you forjoining us. owen pattison has presumably in your review done the right thing here by resigning? {iii review done the right thing here by resiuanin? _, , review done the right thing here by resiuunin ? _, , ., review done the right thing here by resiuanin? , ., , ., resigning? of course what should have happened — resigning? of course what should have happened yesterday - resigning? of course what should have happened yesterday at - have happened yesterday at parliament should have done the right thing. parliament should have accepted the work of the standards commissioner and the work of the committee that had met and suspended i went pattison for 30 days which would have resulted in their competition that would have given us the by election. the actions of yesterday are what you would expect to see come out of president putin where the government did not like that one of their own ha

it be mandatory. i think it's more about giving people the choice and given them all the information that they require and letting them have the choice. yes, strong feelings on all sides of it, but that's what we're talking about. so for all bid, believe my name's kevin, i would as more development. so come in by the way on the big story in the polish by russian border, the seething color. bray will take you through that throughout the course of the evening and check it out. see dot com as well. come out various programs for you in the next 30 minutes between me leaving and collin starting. but from all of us, you have a very good evening. ah, by the panoramic. no. certainly no borders under slide. please. and you guys as emerge, we don't have authority. we told them of that seen the whole world needs to take action to be ready. people are judgment, common crisis with we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on

it could be considered by those on the others of the aisle to be extreme. senator bernie sanders said this would be the end of the internet as we know it and decried the effect that the administration was making a unilateral decision that was contrary to the views of many of his constituents and those across the country. those types of situations, i would certainly refer that congress speak. the problem is that as long as stasis is the norm in congress is what it is, it seems that i think those who consider themselves to be conservatives would be making a mistake from unilaterally disarming and forgoing making transformative decisions in the public interest and are still legal when they are in charge of the executive branch and independent agencies. i would note that there are solutions to this problem outside curving delegation and curving shepherd. one of the unnoticed stories over the past four years is that we had a collaborative relationship with congress when we saw gaps in the law. everything dish at one in the room would accept the premise that the

_ will be able to be reused in the environment where _ will be able to be reused in the environmentead of— environment where they are meant to be, instead of treated _ environment where they are meant to be, instead of treated by— environment where they are meant to be, instead of treated by us _ environment where they are meant to be, instead of treated by us later- be, instead of treated by us later down _ be, instead of treated by us later down the — be, instead of treated by us later down the line _ be, instead of treated by us later down the line in _ be, instead of treated by us later down the line in the _ be, instead of treated by us later down the line in the treatment. down the line in the treatment process — down the line in the treatment process so _ down the line in the treatment rocess. y down the line in the treatment rocess. , . . ~ process. so they are almost like nature's very — process. so they are almost like nature's very own _ process. so they are almost like nature's very own mini - process. so they are almost like i nature's very own mini engineers. they are

is being taken young person that is awful, your future is being taken from you. at this conference, we have done the only thing that actually this conference was able to do, which was to say we know we are not doing enough and we promise to come back next year to do more. that was of this conference could do and it has done that. if you are the cop presidency, the uk, you will feel within that broader context of generational failure, this was a little moment of relative success. the ovation that _ moment of relative success. the ovation that we _ moment of relative success. the ovation that we had for friends to lemons, was precisely on that point. he asked the room to consider someone that they knew personally, each and every one of them, someone they knew he was going to be alive in the 20 305. that he was going to be alive in the 20 30s. that is not a long way away and you think about what kind of world that is going to be. that is the important part, this is the decisive decade in that respect.— this is the decisive decade in that respect. this has been a big

being protected by court. republicans have already succeeded in banning abortions, effectively in the state of texas since september 1st of this year. and now here comes for every other state that have republicans in control of the government. again there's supreme court will be next morning, and we don't know exactly when the court will rule. but we have pretty great expectations for when that -- will mean. tomorrow, before that, we are expecting arguments in a federal appeals court, the court one level before the supreme court. form the question of whether or not records and documents from the trump white house have to be handed over to the january six investigation. this comes to us as more former trump officials appear to be looking at potential prosecution by the justice department, for refusing to testify to that investigation. again, a federal appeals court will be hearing arguments in that tomorrow morning, but we will have more on that situation coming up a little bit on tomorrow late on the night --

if you are an adversary, the success of being an adversary is not being found. being able to expose something like solar winds, that was able to take down what had been a very broad attack against so many different sectors of our nation, and then being able to find it and expose it, that is a loss for our adversaries. that is credit to the private sector and some of the folks here working at nsa and other parts of the government to be able to expose them. raj: that's a really interesting point. we read a lot about exposures of campaigns that are out there, and a pessimist might say, another thing is happening and we have now uncovered it. to your point, exposure and attribution, calling adversaries out, can be viewed, and is viewed as a success, i take it. gen. nakasone: in a perfect world, we always want to be left of theft. to the point of, were you trying to drive the agency in command? we want to be that ready and able to do that. but we also have to put this in perspective as well. when you're able to uncover that, when you're able to inoculate so much of o

should there be a wave, we want to be in the — but should there be a wave, we want to be in the bestfive pieces of advice we _ in mind, we have five pieces of advice we want to give as part of the vaccine — advice we want to give as part of the vaccine response against this new variant. the first, we are advising — new variant. the first, we are advising me booster programme should now be _ advising me booster programme should now be extended to adults aged 18—39 years old. _ now be extended to adults aged 18—39 years old, in addition to the existing _ years old, in addition to the existing programme for boosters, meaning — existing programme for boosters, meaning that from now, all adults a-ed meaning that from now, all adults aged 18 _ meaning that from now, all adults aged 18 years and above would be eligible _ aged 18 years and above would be eligible for a booster. the second piece _ eligible for a booster. the second piece of— eligible for a booster. the second piece of advice is the booster programme should follow prioritisation according to age and being _ prioritisation acco

no one seen there shouldn't be consequences, but the argument is, the consequence should not be. you mean by tens of thousands of dollars and not be a last, centrally not allowed to criticize someone? ah, my, they're very good evening. appreciate your company here on our tea international iraq interior ministry has condemned sorted is called a terrorist attack against the prime minister. early on sunday, mustafah alca demis residence in the capital, baghdad was bombed spy drones. although the premier was unharmed, montes paula slayer has the story. well, they've actually prime minister most of our continued escape to fascination. attend on his life emilio, as of sunday morning, what we're hearing from the iraqi military is that a number of grows up a load and with explosives struck the residential pilot inside baghdad and a feast 7 cigars were injured in that attack. immediately following that, the prime minister took to his feet in which he urged from a screen and calm. he then appeared on state television in which he reassured iraqi population. cowardly rockets had dried attack

i might be able to tempt you!his on our podcast, newscast, and listening to it — which, of course, used to be brexitcast. and the number of hours that people in the uk have heard talking about the irish and the british relationship, what has that been like for you as an irish politician? has itjust been annoying sometimes, that it has almost become caught up in this, you know, united kingdom process and you have ended up being, i don't know — do you see ireland as having been, you know, a victim of all of this? do you get frustrated by being stuck in the middle between the eu and the uk? i don't get frustrated — i mean, i do worry about it. look, i am a passionate believer in membership of the european union for ireland. i accept fully the democratic wishes of the british people to leave the european union but, to me, britain has contributed a lot to the european union — and to europe more generally has an awful lot to contribute. we need britain — we need britain's heft in terms of the geopolitical situation glob

i wouldn't be in shooting my home country live on, on there be games versus egypt. and julia and susan and the, and i can go in and talk. yeah. they are looking forward to the most at if our cup is to see how palestine gets on in a pretty difficult group. in my opinion, were victims of our own success. we had player score in croatia, portugal and switzerland over the weekend. because the erica isn't we didn't see those international match the calendar. we weren't able to call up all these players into our squad as such. i think the team most likely to win is turner is one that can navigate these types of problems. one with a good amount of deaf, probably one of the north african sizes from push to pick a winner. i go with tenicia. ah, that signs of bone the aisle the gas ball. he can only say one country hot sun ain go ahead. easy to his, i'll think they'll be the ones i they they, they one to day. ha ha, november the 30th fest down. all right comfortably. all right, denise, me name the county liberty to these narrows. well, want something different, but i think tou

that may sound too french is that they may be being blamed. we know in they may be being blamed.18—year—old found a woman's body on tuesday. cody ackland will appear at the magistrates court later today. in the last few minutes merseyside police say a 12—year—old girl has died after being stabbed in liverpool city centre yesterday. police were called atjust after 8.30 last night to reports of an assault. the victim, ava white, was taken to hospital, but died a short time later. four men aged between 13 and 15 have been arrested on suspicion of murder. merseyside police have said anyone with any information that get in touch with them and they will be providing extra patrols in the city to provide reassurance. just looking at the statement, they say the city center was very busy before the incident and the lights on church street had been officially switched on earlier and they are appealing to anyone on the street, church street he saw the incident and they have captured it on their mobile phones to come forward. severe weather conditions heading our way, now we've got the detail

so we can be both be most useful to you and that this partnership can be most effective. i think we all want the same thing. right. i just really look forward to having more deep conversations with you. >> chairman: if there's someone else. >> yes. next up on the roster is member chasel lee. >> i thank the presenters for this presentation. it was very informative. i'm glad that we're trying to get this ball rolling. i have to say though that i was somewhat concerned with certain things that i heard in the presentation. the comment about the district four corridors having less traffic, i do not understand where that came from. i used to live until a few months ago on the west side, went to the sunset all the time. there's a lot of people there. it is still heavily trafficked. i hope the comments are indicative of sort of like a not bias, but like a assumptions that may or may not be founded. i was also somewhat taken it back by the lack of social media outreach that was an answer to another question. i think it was member jeremy lee's question. you said in your presentatio

nobody likes to seem to be franklin d. roosevelt. deluxe is him to be normal and sub the kaos. you know, under his administration, the cdc said that anybody who's vaccinated shouldn't wear a mask, and then they did the hokey pokey and said no, no, you do have to wear a mask. they have said that a boosters were not necessarily going to be thing and mandates from knocking necessarily going to be a thing and now we have both boosters and mandate. so if he goes back on this, it will, i think, a road, some of the confidence that biden came in with, remember, he was partly elected because he was the adult in the room. he was somebody for whom was a political veteran that would not see a new problem and therefore would be able to handle it better than the bull in the china shop that donald trump was. if he doesn't show com, even handed leadership on this, and i don't think he particularly has on this or many other things, then he's gonna continue to see his approval rating a road like it is right now when it's under water by nearly 10 points. if the white house and aunts with the stat

mechanics, to be find a tennis to be pilots. specifically, race and religion could play a pivotal role in the french presidential election next year. judging by a new nationwide poll, it fund a 2 thirds of respondents believe white christians could be under threat from mass muslim immigration. charlotte gibbons gay, takes up a story with an election around the corner, hearing france questions about the country's identity, and whether it's losing it all being raised. the campaign is shifted to the fringes of the right, even before it's even really begun and fears that fraud. this traditional values are being replaced or rife. one poll showed at 27 percent of respondents were certain that christine populations were being threatened by extinction. the 34 percent thought that it was probable the fear is that muslim immigration is de, posing traditional white communities. while these ideas are certainly being peddled by read, you write politicians, they're not the only ones with even nicholson, right? joining in, you have people of f

is it going to be powell? is it going to be brainard? whenever going to find out?ike mckee breaking down the u.s. cpi data and looking ahead to the cpi number tomorrow. and general electric splitting into three units. carol abelard joining us with the latest on that. let's start with the powell-brainard debate. when will we figure out what's with the president is going to jump? annmarie hordern joining us from d.c. with the latest. annmarie: we just don't know the exact timeframe. when we asked the president in glasgow, he has said we will know sometime soon, but now it does seem like it is coming a little closer to that decision. the fact that our colleagues are reporting when governor brainard was at the white house last week to meet with the president, it was to interview for the top job. many have speculated potentially he would keep powell at the top job, but put brainard as part of the supervisory chair position that quarles is leaving, but we now that -- we now know that powell potentially has a serious rival. mike mckee has a great threat on twitter, but po

be part of this project. so this project that we are working on is to celebrate and recognize the election of jeannette rankin to congress, the first woman. we have many questions who want to ask you today. but, first, off when you were young, did you have any female role models? >> no. i had never thought about that question before, but i do know, looking into this little autograph book you have when you are very little, and you ask your grandmother and mother to sign it, and they would say, what do you want to be when you grow up? i remember, looking back, and when i was maybe in second grade, it was flight attendant, or which we called stewardess at the time, or ballerina. that was, sort of, my notion of what women could be. so, no, it never occurred to me, certainly, never, to enter into politics, or to the front in center. i don't really have anyone when i was young that was female. >> so, our did you first become involved? >> i come from a long line of politicians. my grandfather, in the new york state

it will be more crypto-focused enthusiasts and they will be good for $1 billion?n: i think there is more money than $1 billion that will go into the funds. the institutional investors can come in, do their due diligence. 6.5% is in line with most bonds around the world. they can run the calculations. at the end of 10 years, if bitcoin is $1 million, we've done a car collision of bitcoin appreciating 35% year-over-year, then the yields that year will be 90% plus the 6.5% coupon. we had another conservative model put it at 140% api, plus thec -- the coupon. it's attractive in any measure. caroline: crypto is up on an annualized basis 240%, so you might be losing out on the opportunity cost of just getting into bitcoin rather than this bond. you are in turkey, you are in el salvador. are there other countries, areas looking at this with, dare i say it, perhaps political risks that some just don't always willingly swallow? samson: there is risking everything. even buying bitcoin comes with risk. it is up to people to make their own decisions. i think there's a lot of

to be rebuilt.ies, parents of young children feeling very insecure about taking _ children feeling very insecure about taking their children to cricket, to play cricket, to be involved in the game _ play cricket, to be involved in the game given what has come to light today— game given what has come to light today from testimony of azeem rafiq alone _ today from testimony of azeem rafiq alone but _ today from testimony of azeem rafiq alone. but with yorkshire in mind and particularly patel statements today _ and particularly patel statements today and indeed what he said when giving _ today and indeed what he said when giving evidence as part of the select— giving evidence as part of the select committee hearing, there are steps _ select committee hearing, there are steps in _ select committee hearing, there are steps in place to try and rectify the situation from a yorkshire perspective and one hopes the same will follow— perspective and one hopes the same will follow suit from england and wales _

be submitted could then be accepted by the board.en we couldhave a hearing . because whatever the future permit will be the old to the board anyway so maybe under this permit we could at least get it resolved the board desires tohave the kitchen restored to its previous location or have a better design for the kitchen . theycould come back or something like that to the board in the future . >> if we took your advice we might advise the permit holder is that he revise his plans to sustain the appeal or the exact configuration of the apartment as it is with appropriate upgrades according to code violations to the elements of the apartment that had been noted. >> the plants couldalso include the driver in the bathroom . >> given that would alleviate significant burden of harm to the permit holder. i would support us postponing a decision and allowing the permit holder to come back. with a revised project that would not necessarily change the configuration of the apartment address the noted notices of violation to make the apartment a do

it can be. being a parent in general of a disabled child can be stressful.g the supermarkets for them. wow, walkers say the reason there is a shortage of the oven baked sea salt flavoured crisps is to do with an it upgrade. it started last month and it is due to a glitch caused by an it upgrade and they say they are working to resolve the problems and they have apologised for the inconvenience. they have and they are only going to be stocking the more popular flavours, so anybody that likes less popular flavours are struggling at the minute. so, you talked about the sort of vitamin mix and the almond milk and these crisps. does ava eat anything else? she does eat a baby puree pouch. there is one kind that she will eat. because she could not walk until this time last year, she can't talk, she's got developmental delays in all areas, so she is slow to progress with all areas of development, so we do hope that with time she will learn and with different therapies and support from her dieticians, community paediatrician, we are very lucky to be well supported by

you will be art of be incredibly missed. you will be part of service — be incredibly missed.e is not here any more? he has left a great hole in many people's hearts and not only that, it becomes a bit silent. he did make a big noise around, because he was the most amazing guy. he really was. one part of his legacy is already this is new a city, do you think there are other things that should donein there are other things that should done in time to remember the service he gave? done in time to remember the service he ave? ~ done in time to remember the service heave? ,, u,’ done in time to remember the service heave? ,, .. , ., he gave? well specially with what we are doint he gave? well specially with what we are doing with _ he gave? well specially with what we are doing with mental— he gave? well specially with what we are doing with mental health - he gave? well specially with what we are doing with mental health and i are doing with mental health and post—traumatic stress, many people go through those experiences and he helped us with the early intervention that we are a

what we should be dealing with is the should be strength protocols in place. so no nurse has to explain to someone in the final phase of m and day, why they should speed up the process of their death. it can happen to any of us. and when it does often, we simply don't realize it. cyber crime is a huge problem across the globe, but who is currently winning the bottle? the scammers, or the gatekeepers? all of our data are short dock. i am hock tackles that question right after this with is no thing the cause right on police report. if you can, in december 2020, a group of anti finishes, fill out a film crew access for 3 months. i feel like if people, organization, if an idea that you must be opposed to channel out the gate while they may come with that. but he says, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states has gotten reuben, this is a chance to see who and t for really in order for me to extract my 1st amendment right and say that my life matter have to be

with rocks, he was being chased, _ was being threatened with rocks, he was being chased, a _ was beinghased, a gun was - was being chased, a gun was hrandished _ was being chased, a gun was brandished upon _ was being chased, a gun was brandished upon him, - was being chased, a gun was brandished upon him, and i was being chased, a gun wasj brandished upon him, and so was being chased, a gun was - brandished upon him, and so the jury determined _ brandished upon him, and so the jury determined self—defense _ brandished upon him, and so the jury determined self—defense applied - brandished upon him, and so the jury determined self—defense applied andj determined self—defense applied and he was _ determined self—defense applied and he was not _ determined self—defense applied and he was not guiltv _ determined self—defense applied and he was not guilty. that _ determined self—defense applied and he was not guilty. that does - determined self—defense applied and he was not guilty. that does not - he was not guilty. that does not mean _ he was not guilty. that does not mean that— he was no

they seem to be lagging in the second vaccine. we have an uptick, may be 1% every week, may be. i don't think it's quite that. i think it's almost every two weeks to us. that's two questions that i have. >> thank you for the comment on language use around outreach for kids. that's something we'll incorporate in our work. looking just at the 75 and older, that's something that we're tracking with regards to ensuring that older adults and folks who register 75 and older do complete the series when they have received their first dose. that's something we've been tracking and really thinking through how to do outreach base calls or thinking about when our teams on the ground engage folks just ensuring that is one of the talking points. thinking through and identifying what barriers might come in the way of that. the first slow can be slower mobilization to get their second dose. in regards to asian residents, completion second doses, that's something we're tracking. the benefit of them receiving their first dose is that based off of them scheduling and scheduling for appointments, w

would be useful. many of these projects may be behind us now but there will be others in the future and i would suggest that having a consistentapproach to those kind of major projects would b useful for everyone involved . staff, public and decision-makers, etc. . >> clerk: thank you caller. hello, caller. >> clerk: >> caller: my name is christopher peterson. two comments, first of all with this new design as people have indicated it will be crucial to give a lot of thought and attention to how to minimize columns associated withparking cars , double parked cars, double parked vehicles with side awnings, those have potential to be big enough problems to serve, sort of remove most of the benefits of this project and i think. in phase 2 is quite different from restrictive geary in phase i so with the success of phase i might not necessarily translate to phase 2. my other comment relates to the details of the proposed amendment.it sounds like a by you might deceptively give one commissioner veto power o