boris has a remarkable abili to abroad? boris has a remarkable ability to communicate - abroad?he i abroad? boris has a remarkable i ability to communicate in the united kingdom. it is really quite phenomenal. in a way he is a political alchemist and he is a fantastic ability to get a message across, to carry an image that sticks with people and gets people behind him but the reality is, lyme regis work differently. coaches work differently and it is really hard to translate a joke. you speak of the ocean lyme regis would have you a lot of time abroad. and i think there will be some people lifting there will be some people lifting the limit listening think, why is he not in the government?— the limit listening think, why is he not in the government? politics are ersonal. not in the government? politics are personal- you _ not in the government? politics are personal. you need _ not in the government? politics are personal. you need to _ not in the government? politics are personal. you need to get - not in the government? politics are personal. you need to get on i not in the go

boris johnson has promised — pause by michael gove. _ pause by michael gove. boris johnson has promised to build 300,000 i pause by michael gove. boris johnson has promised to build 300,000 extra j has promised to build 300,000 extra houses a year by 2025, and to do that he was planning to liberalise planning laws to make it much easier for developers to build new buildings in certain parts of england. but that plan was extremely controversial, not least among conservative mps. they feared it would undermine local democracy, and here at westminster, perhaps just as significantly, they feared it would have a big impact on the conservative party in the south of england as well. when the housing secretary was sacked on wednesday, there was a lot of speculation that this could open the door to a rethink on those plans, and it seems that michael gove is at least prepared to think about the idea of redoing these plans in a slightly different way. i understand that he has pause putting these plans through parliament, he wants to speak to cons

with the i, boris johnson has come out today _ all. ll. with the i, boris johnson has come out today to reassure - all. with the i, boris johnson has i come out today to reassure people that the situation is stabilising but they could be some problems with supply perhaps until christmas or after, and that seems quite reminiscent of wanting to save christmas this time last year, or just before, but let's not go back to that, it was all covid—macro related, of course. what you make this point that senior conservatives are saying that borisjohnson has done too little, too late? what is the political damage, potentially to the political damage, potentially to the government here?— the political damage, potentially to the government here? potentially, it is re the government here? potentially, it is pretty large- _ the government here? potentially, it is pretty large- the _ the government here? potentially, it is pretty large. the conservative - is pretty large. the conservative party conference starts on monday, and it starts overshadowed b

— negotiate this deal on its own and boris has been up beat about achieving it in the past, but it in the past, but now he has had to— achieving it in the past, but now he has had to admit it is unlikely to happen — has had to admit it is unlikely to happen. the conservative manifesto, in the _ happen. the conservative manifesto, in the last— happen. the conservative manifesto, in the last general election talked about— in the last general election talked about a _ in the last general election talked about a trade deal move, the us within— about a trade deal move, the us within three years of the last election. _ within three years of the last election, with if the tories won, weti— election, with if the tories won, well they— election, with if the tories won, well they have and it is not going to happen — well they have and it is not going to happen. but, in other respects he has a _ to happen. but, in other respects he has a few— to happen. but, in other respects he has a few things he can pointor, he can say— has a few things he can pointor, he can say he — has a few things h

boris has reshuffled his cabinet, biden is under attack because of the handling of the afghan war. is one other aspect of one dimension here. boris johnson said that three english speaking nations getting together. i do not know if that will sit well, not only with china but with the rest. the idea that english speaking people have superiority and should be taking on the world and teaching everybody. it smacks of colonialism and racism. >> we only have one minute to go. some final thoughts. a solution going forward? >> we need to avoid that impression and i think boris johnson's statement was not that well taken. they should be cooperation, diplomacy, and a handle on not talking past each other. talking with each other on both sides and ensure that there is no missed cancellations. this is a very serious step forward and has he brought under control. >> we appreciate all your insights in this robust discussion. thank you very much to arst -- guests. thank you for watching. you can see the program any time by visiting our website al jazeera.com. you can also join the conversation on

has won out. it doesn't seem that boris johnson has gone for one side of the conservative party or another se of theive party here. rather, the word from wning street is that they wanted to promote people who have a reputation for getting things done, like zahawi, the new education secretary, who has been in charge of the vaccine program. downing street hopes they are putting together a team that can keephe political promises they made to the public, a new phase after the emergency of the pandemic. of course, all of that is a lot easier to say than do. >> a lot of people moving and there are sure to be more in the coming days. here is the former secretary of state for justice on what a reachable he is like for politicians. >> you go into work one morning and discover that you are either out of your job or be moved to a very different job, and you have very little morning. >> he had served as education secretary since the 2019 election but faced intense criticism over his handling of schools and exams during the pandemic. for more on his departure, here is our education correspondent at the sunday ti

boris johnson well. you then rather changed your opinion of him, you are no fan, it is fair to say. why do you think he hass a shameless opportunisl _ i think it is the most classic bit of boris opportunism . and i take my hat off to him. we are very different people with very different views, . and he is vastly more - successful than i have been. but i have to take my hat off to him on this one. i it is like disraeli. he saw an opportunity - and he hasjust grabbed it. i promise you, he never thought about a hypothecated _ tax in his life before. he probably thought - it was some battle in greece. but now he has done it and it will be a significant move. i the point about the tory party being uncomfortable — - well, that is music to my ears. i spent most of my time in the tory party trying i to make tories uncomfortable and a lot of my time - since leaving it trying to make . them even more uncomfortable. i think what boris has seen is that it is an. opposable for his party. they all looked like they had - swallowed a wasp when they were trooping through the lobbies, . but they knew there was no way they c

johnson has met president biden. a, , , once boris johnson has met president biden. ,ur correspondence in _ biden. mo hussein, speaking to our correspondence in washington, - biden. mo hussein, speaking to our correspondence in washington, we | biden. mo hussein, speaking to our. correspondence in washington, we got the sense from them this was as much a suppressed people in washington as it was to anyone else and that the fine print, some of the details of this, including whatjo was saying, the idea about whether children are able to come in or not, has yet to be fully resolved. does that mean people might be holding off on booking flights?— people might be holding off on bookin flihts? ., ~ ., . booking flights? yeah, i think once they probably get _ booking flights? yeah, i think once they probably get to _ booking flights? yeah, i think once they probably get to the _ booking flights? yeah, i think once they probably get to the booking i they probably get to the booking parts of it, beyond the initial excitement, they probably will be thinking, again, there is a lo

boris has a remarkable ability to communicate in the united kingdom. it is really quite phenomenal.fantastic ability to get a message across, to carry an image that sticks with people and gets people to buy into it, but the reality is, languages work differently, cultures work differently and it is really hard to translate a joke. you speak half a dozen languages, you're a former soldier who has spent a lot of time abroad, and i think there will be some people listening thinking, why is he not in the government? politics are personal. you need to get on with the people who are around you. we get on perfectly well when we see each other. we have actually been texting each other and working quite closely over the crisis and i have to say, i'm not going to say that i think everything has gone brilliantly. you know i don't think that. but i have to say, i think there are some really impressive moments of response and decision making by the government that have resulted in a significantly better outcome than might have been the case, you know, many of us feared a few weeks ago. so i'm no

one criticism of boris johnson is he has _ today? been i today? one criticism of boris - johnson is he has not been brave johnson is he has not been brave enough to get rid of ministers who seem to be underperforming and his allies would argue he has answered that criticism in the last 2a hours, notjust more than the likes of gavin williamson but saving them so they aren't all ministers on the big news this morning was that the former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost his job, he former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost hisjob, he is former culture ministerjohn whittingdale lost his job, he is a wealth of top—level experience, out as well nick gibbs, it is all about oat with some of the big names of the past and potentially in with some of the big names of the future. expect this afternoon to see and hear from some ambitious relatively warmly elected conservative mps getting a call from downing street to fill some of the general and mid—ranking ministerial post. then go here for the prime minister is to put together a top t

johnson has _ a path forward. thank you. boris johnson has revealed _ a path forward. revealed a light touch plan a and a tougher plan b to tackle covid this winter. the uk is bracing itself the tough few months but is his plan enough? hospitalisations are up and diagnosed cases are still high. parts of the national health service already say they are strain. it is worth repeating that the different nations of the united kingdom run their own covid policies because health is part of their devolved powers. henry, looking into what borisjohnson is trying to do to get britain through relatively unscathed this coming winter, how well does it look like he is doing?— look like he is doing? well, this government _ look like he is doing? well, this government has _ look like he is doing? well, this government has been _ look like he is doing? well, this government has been played i look like he is doing? well, this i government has been played from look like he is doing? well, this - government has been played from the beginning _ government has been played from the beginning

the reshuffle has already started. boris _ change there? the reshuffle has already started. has said he wants to get already started. borisjohnson has said he wants to get on with thejob but has said he wants to get on with the job but there are a few more roles to fill first. there is so much more detail on that story online so have a look at abc news online. —— bbc news online. four us gymnasts gave emotional testimony to congress on wednesday, describing the abuse they suffered at the hands of usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar. they blamed fbi officials forfailing to investigate him. their testimony — led by olympic superstar simone biles — follows a damning justice department report into how the fbi handled the nassar allegations. nasser was jailed in 2018. the bbc�*s nomia iqbal has more. the world witnessed her mental struggles at the tokyo olympics. today, simone biles spoke about exactly what had impacted her. i don't want another young gymnast, olympic athlete, or any individual to experience the horror that i and hundreds of others have endured. the most successfu

and i always knew boris was going to do that. because he has always loved that stuff too.n't like is the culture wars and| the english nationalism and the sort of lack - of principle and lack of respect for institutions i and the riding roughshod. that is why i can't be part of it, but who cares - whether i am part of it or not? the question is, - is this a good move? and the truth is, it is i a good and brave move. the person i really think- we mustn't forget for bravery, because she is having a tough time through| this, is liz kendall, who— came out as a labour mp of some standing and put her name to this and frankly, that is what has made |this so powerful, the fact that you | were able to get large numbers. of mps from all parties saying that this needed to happen and it might not be perfect, - but it was a step forward. that is what has unlocked this a few years later as something _ that borisjohnson could do. i'm sure liz kendall will be sat at her laptop with a glass of wine because that is what she did when she was on this programme. borisjohnson has had the benefi

i don't think it's an extraordinary thing to say that boris has a remarkable ability to communicate ins quite phenomenal. in a way, he is a political alchemist and he has a fantastic ability to carry a message across and get an image that sticks with people. but the reality is languages work differently, cultures work differently and it's really hard to translate a joke. you speak half a dozen languages, a former soldier who spent a lot of time abroad. there would be some who think, "why isn't he in government?" because goverments are a team and prime ministers need people around them who they work well with and politics is personal. you need to get on with the team who is around you. you could never serve borisjohnson because you fell out when he was foreign secretary? well, i don't think we did. we get on perfectly well when we see each other, and we text each other, and we have been texting and working with each other over this crisis and i have to say, i'm not going to say that i think everything has gone brilliantly. you know i don't think that. i have to say that there are some r

chino has a bigger stage to pursue boris johnson -- she now has a bigger stage to pursue boris johnson'sision. >> france's health professionals have a clear choice, either get a job by this wednesday or risk being suspended without pay. those doctors, nurses, and care workers who do not want to be inoculated are up in arms. this was the scene in the city where another protest was staged. some hospitals have had to cancel not essential procedures because of a lack of staff. >> this retirement home director has a new task at hand, verifying if all of her staff have received a coronavirus vaccination. >> i am checking to see which staff have been vaccinated. >> this facility has 190 staff with 20 refusing to get their shot. >> i have 11 on sick leave, eight people on probation and one person who has been suspended. >> it is a question of civics. if someone does not want to get vaccinated they shld not come into contact with anyone else. >> 90% of health workers in france have been vaccinated, around the hundred thousand have refused to budge -- around 300,000 have refused to budge. >> for c

boris, it has been a very up and down year for naomi osaka.sion. she withdrew earlier the year. uncharacteristically slamming her racket during the third round match. walking off the court with a towel over her head. then for the final set she rocketed a ball into the stands. the final crescendo and a stunning loss. kayla's leila fernandez just three days before her 19th birthday. afterwards osaka said she's not sure what her future holds right now. he here she is. >> i honestly don't know when i'm going to play my next tennis match. sorry. >>> meanwhile, college football back in force. 69,000 virginia tech fans at lane stadium. the first night without capacity restrictions. hosting top 10 north carolina. this game was all about the hokie's lunch pail defense. nightmare for sam howell. four of their six sacks came in the first half. howell threw three interceptions. 17-10 win for the hokies and here come the fans. virginia tech's first home win against the top 10 team since 2009. >>> and there's plenty more where that came from today. five gam

tom: george bory has no clue how blown up my bond portfolio, the 99 your roster that i went into has really performed. i am down 32%. jonathan: i own a century bond. that's a great idea, tom. wells fargo as it had a fixed income strategy. we need to talk about foreign-exchange. it is time. the dollar index with a 94 hand on the dxy, what has underpinned this dollar move? the underpinning of the dollar move, how durable is it. questions for this hour? tom: a lot of the guests that we have that kill you every seven days with a brilliant note, we saw that this morning. he looked at slows, deficit nations, surplus nations, and it slipped on its head, destroying dollar. jonathan: the fed has founded the starting s -- sounded the starting gun interest-rate zero bound leaving eurozone and japan behind. the global savings club is set to be drawn towards the dollar. from new york city this morning, good morning. tom keene, lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro on radio and tv. q4 is just around the quarter. where did 2021 go? this is bloomberg. ♪ >> dealmaking continues on the president's agend

who did such a wonderfuljob as foreign secretary that boris johnson did such a wonderfuljob as foreign secretary that borisjohnson hasome with three times the holiday entitlement. applause dominic raab sat on the beach while afghanistan fell to the taliban. he wouldn't even pick up the phone to get interpreters to safety. afghan nationals who served so bravely alongside our troops for the last 20 years, let down and left behind so dominic raab could work on his tan. wherever you look in this shocking government truth is that over the last few years boris johnson has remade the conservative party in his own image, and it is and at least site. behaviourthat own image, and it is and at least site. behaviour that would get most people fired from theirjobs, in borisjohnson's government it makes you employee of the month. he is casual disregard for facts or truth, his trail of woken promises, from mo border in the irish sea, to no tax rises. his kneejerk responses of say anything, do nothing, take no responsibility whatsoever. and his total lack of shame or decency. borisjohnson is not a prime minister were the of our grea

i don't think it's an i extraordinary thing to say that boris has a remarkable ability to communicatethat sticks with people. but the reality is languages work differently. cultures work differently and it's really hard to translate in joke. speak half a dozen languages, a former soldier and spent a lot of time abroad and i think many think why are you in government? think why are you in rovernment? �* , , ., government? because they are teams and — government? because they are teams and prime _ government? because they are teams and prime ministers i government? because they are l teams and prime ministers need people around them they work well with an politics is personal. you need to get on with the team around you. you could never— with the team around you. you could never serve _ with the team around you. you could never serve borisjohnson because you fill out when you were around him. irate because you fill out when you were around him.— were around him. we get on perfectly _ were around him. we get on perfectly well— were around him. we get on perfectly well when - were around

has said we are not going to withdraw the ambassador from france from the u.k. because the u.k. is being its usual self, which is to say, not sincere, even though borisohnson has been making comments today to try to bridge the gap and saying france is still -- the u.k. is still a valuable popular -- very valuable ally of france. anchor: again, when the ambassador is speaking, we will take you live. in the u.s., migrants are being flown out of the country, 3000 so far sent back by air since friday. the migrants are mostly from haiti, fleeing gang violence and national disasters. we know what has been going on in haiti, for many years. these migrants set up camp under an international bridge on the mexico-u.s. border after wing across the u.s.-mexico -- after wading across the rio grande. let's get more from our guests. thank you for being with us. i imagine what your thoughts are when you see how the u.s. is dealing with this issue. >> thank you for having me. it is unfortunate that rather than the u.s. given these -- giving these immigrants refuge is now doing the display of policing of the border and starting flights to deport them to d incentivize

borisjohnson has british politics for a long time. boris decided, we are told this— borisjohnson has decided, we are told this will be announced later this week, that he is going to go for a _ this week, that he is going to go for a rise — this week, that he is going to go for a rise in— this week, that he is going to go for a rise in national insurance contributions. this is going to be extremely— contributions. this is going to be extremely unpopular, with significant members of parliament, not least _ significant members of parliament, not least the mp5 elected in 2019 on a manifesto that said they were not going _ a manifesto that said they were not going to _ a manifesto that said they were not going to raise taxes, any manifest that said _ going to raise taxes, any manifest that said they were going to be engaged in levelling up the country. this looks _ engaged in levelling up the country. this looks very much like the government is more concerned about rich folk— government is more concerned about rich folk in _ government is more c

and the pull—out of troops from kabul but also the uk has been pushing america to give stronger promises on climate change, an echo of the promise boristoday, and our reporter starts with some flashing images. an emergency unfolding. the point the prime minister travelled to new york to make. the united nations, meeting here, is not united in how to slow down changes to the climate, how much to spend, how much carbon to save. we are close to the moment to start. borisjohnson�*s mission, to try to push other countries into line. everybody always agrees that something must be done. saying something isn't enough for him. it's only chance that has put the uk in charge of trying to get global agreement this autumn, so success orfailure is about political ambition as well as the planet. we have to grow up and take our responsibilities. i think we go through a period of, you know, glorious indifference about the world. we've been through that. we've been through our childhood, if you like. we've now got to realise that this is a problem that requires grip. the official international machine urges progress. our world is challenged like never

and we saw it breaking news sour because the british prime minister boris johnson has begun that much anticipated shakeup of his cabinet. with the biggest change in dominic, rob shifted from his job already natural gas prices to an old record in europe. they now standard $964.00 per 1000 cubic meters, and they are rising by the hour, sparking phase a wind energy crisis. so the us stick to state is admitted. he's got absolutely no idea who was killed in a drug strike that occurred enough to understand last month. you know, full assessment will the will before you don't know if it was an aide worker or an isis k operative. i can't speak to that. i can't speak to that in the setting in any that so you don't know or won't tell us. i don't, i don't know because we're reviewing the race. he dumped the seats and rushes parliament with the election. now just days that way we'll be giving you the full breakdown, especially coverage this alex, i'm right throughout the week. ah . so here it is high enough to be scary, our election rooftop studio, right in the harder most from where we will be fo

this is our british pm, boris johnson has broken 2 of his parties, key election promises in just one day and all to pay for the unprecedented impact of the pandemic. correspondence in london, isa ali has details absolutely. bars. johnson, the prime minister and flying because he was today by both his health secretary and his chancellor. really outlining these changes to been known. sometimes you get a government policy in particular when it comes to the law retention, which is essentially the positive insure factory pension is, would have been increased year on, on the pensions, whether it was the pegs, the rate of inflation rises in earnings or point 5 percent whichever one of those 3 q who in the highest, that's how much triple triple on pension would have risen by a 5 with an unusually high figure of age. with 8 percent rise in earnings. the government tailored simply to lies about pension is by the market for the following year. so they've habit to do away with this long you don't policy, but on to the funding, not saying that it's public interest for the overall economy. where b

off the prime minister boris johnson has carried out a big cabinet reach shuffle, though a shakeup had long been expected. let's get some more details now. crossing over to ortiz isa. quite dramatic. re shuffled by bars johnson, the british prime minister. and the most notable perhaps of those re, shuffles is dominick rob, who of course is was, should i say the foreign secretary, he's been demoted? and now dominic rob is the minister who was presiding or supposed to be presiding over the case strategic withdrawal from afghanistan. that was anything bob. so those tail to teams, we thought couple airport last month. while all of that was going on in the taliban were advancing on campbell so many grub was on holiday and didn't return to his post. criticism was coming in for dominic rob from all corners of the political world. it is important for us to be what we're doing and where you are doing it from. when did you been holding me through? i'm not looking to brush over this. i just want to know when you went things. when did you know when the facts on the surface this looks like a plumbi

the blame the assad government ah, well community r t international british prime minister boris johnson has broken 2 of his ne key election manifesto promises in just one day and all to pay for the unprecedented impact to the pan doug. correspondence in london, isa ali house details absolutely. bars. johnson, the prime minister, and flying as he was today by both his health secretary and his chancellor. really outlining these changes to been long abandoned british government policy, in particular, when it comes to the phone called triple retentions. which is essentially the positive insure factory pension is, would have an increase year on, on the pensions, whether it was peg, the rates of inflation rises in earnings or point 5 percent. whichever one of those 3 you could have in the highest, that's how much triple triple on pension would have risen by a 5. with an unusually high figure of age. 8 percent rise in earnings. the government till they simply cannot afford to live surveillance. pension is by the money for the following year, and so they've had to do away with this long you don't p

you last of our hello and a very warm welcome to the british prime minister boris johnson has broken 2 of his party's key election manifesto promise isn't just one day and all to pay for the unprecedented impact of the pandemic. our correspondent in london isa only has a nice house absolutey bars, johnson, the prime minister and flags as he was today by both his health secretary and his chancellor. really outlining these changes to the loan founding british government policy, in particular, when it comes to the triple retention, which is essentially the positive insure factory pension is, would have an increase year on, on the pensions, whether it was peg, the rate of inflation rises in earnings or point 5 percent, whichever one of those 3 it would have in the highest, that's how much triple triple pension would have risen by a 5 with an unusually high figure of age with 8 percent rise in earnings the government till they simply cannot afford to live surveillance pension is by the money for the following year, and so they've had to do away with this long you don't policy, but for a s

that's how prime minister boris johnson has described his plans for the country's recovery . but pay for it means breaking to key election pledger dis, like separate district manifesto commitment, which is not which is not something i do likely, but a global demik with the i'm gonna new into government is announced with a cabinet featuring and talking about sound and the medicines on the as the only want to lead b, b, b, c. apologize for adult commentary on alleged chemical was talking to syria back in 2018, which made full claims about a cooling test. the challenge, the western narrative that lays the government and those who they had lined up next . it's the kinds of report stage in the mac stars or this is a cause or a port el salvador big day for el salvador. let's talk about it. stacy? well, bit queen becomes legal tender today, and el salvador is the beginning of an experiment you can might say. but bear in mind that salvador until today, had one legal tender which was the us dollar, which is itself a 50 year experiment. begun. august 15th 1971. so it's an experimental,

. _ borisjohnson has boris johnson has promised borisjohnson has promised to appoint a borisjohnson hast right now civil servant should continue to focus on tackling the pandemic. former glamour model and tv personality katie price has been arrested amid reports she was involved in a car crash in sussex in the early hours of this morning. the sun newspaper has reported she was taken to hospital after the incident. miss price is currently serving a six—month driving ban. her family have released a statement saying they have been concerned about her wellbeing and overall mental health for some time. scotland�*s new vaccine passport system will not be enforced until more than two weeks after it is introduced. people going to nightclubs and many other large events will need to prove they have had two doses of vaccine from five am on friday. first manager nicola sturgeon said there would now be a grace period until the 18th of october. the liverpool legend, roger hunt, who helped england win the 1966 world cup has died at the age of 83. he signed for liverpool in 1958 and became the club�*s

in other headlines the british prime minister borisjohnson prime minister boris johnson has prime ministertration about fuel shortages across the uk but said the situation was starting to improve. his government has given approval for military drivers to deliver fuel to forecourts, where they have been shortages and big queues. simonjack has the latest. scenes like this in telford have become commonplace in the last few days — anxious drivers responding to reports of fuel shortages, then fuelling the very shortage they�* re anxious about. it is a circular crisis of confidence that is having real—world consequences. debbie moulton was verbally abused when filling up petrol cans to keep her social care staff on the road, as some have been delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out at 5.30 this morning — her first call was at seven — because she needed to fuel. she got to her customer, the client, at quarter to eight, so she was fully five minutes late for that particular person, who could not get out of bed until we were there. so they are left uncomfortable, in bed, needing

prime minister boris johnson has overhauled his cabinet, the reshuffle is expected to continue over theg days. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom: juliette saly, thank you very much. coming up, supply chain chaos. how the pandemic and labor shortages are causing congestion at some of the world's biggest shipping ports. that story is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to bloomberg "daybreak: europe." let's get to today's big story, it focuses on the chaos disrupting supply chains around the world. logistics managers are battling the pandemic, a labor shortage and shipping congestion, all while -- trying to get goods to your front door. what is the state of the global supply chain now? what is the big take away from the big thing? >> the supply chain is still a mess. the conventional wisdom was that economies would sort to reopen, we go back to movies and take vacations and services would become what we spend our money on. the supply crunch is con

prime minister boris johnson has overhauled his cabinet, promoting a woman as that u.k.' female secretary. the reshuffle is expected to continue over the coming days as johnson has falling poll numbers. north korea said that missiles were from a trained. one of the top conservatives speaking in south korea's next presidential -- >> americans think in a knife way. they thought north korea it was like europe. they are like a monarchy. laura: global news, 24 hours a day, on-air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom: laura wright here in london. on how the pandemic and labor shortages are causing congestion at some of the world's biggest shipping ports. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. european stocks are up. top of the list in terms of sectors, travel and leisure gain. bottom of the list, the only sector in the red, basic resources are down. let's get to today's big tech story. focusing on the chaos that is disrupting supply chains around the world. b

so this plan is being paused, but government has committed itself to the mass building of new homes? yes, borisjohnson yes, boristo build 300,000 homes in england every year by 2025. and to do that he was preparing to introduce some pretty radical reforms of planning laws in england. they would have given developers much more freedom to build homes in allocated parts of the country. but they were deeply unpopular with some residents who could have been affected and with many tory mps as well. they were worried that it could undermine local decision—making, perhapsjust local decision—making, perhaps just as significantly local decision—making, perhapsjust as significantly they were worried it could undermine their electoral fortunes. when robertjenrick was sacked as housing secretary, there were questions as to whether there could be a rethink. it does seem that the new housing secretary, michael gove, is prepared to listen to the arguments against the government's current plans. he has paused the reform as they are at the moment. he wants talks with tory mps about he is said to be in listening mode. this doesn't

what britain was prime minister at boris johnston has been questioned about the arcus packed in parliament. his predecessor resume, asked if it could lead the u. k. being dragged into a war with china of taiwan. what are the implications of this pack? the stance that would be taken by the united kingdom of fritz response, should china attempt to invade taiwan, to speak, the kingdom remains determined to defend national law. and we, that is the strong advice you would give to our friends across the world. and the strong advice that we would give to the, to the government invasion watched. and it still has arrived in lebanon to ease widespread shortages. the 1st of several truck convoys carrying a radiant fuel from syria was arranged by the iran back, has ball a group. the shipments violate us sanctions imposed on a radiant oil sales out here as a hot report now from bay route. the us sanctions. iranian fuel arrives in lebanon. rock overland from syria, also under american sanctions, has below which arranged the shipment to help alleviate the widespread fuel and diesel shortages in the count

well, the spokesman of prime minister boris johnson has said that he has full confidence in dominic route. there are no plans for a cabinet reshuffle, but dominic, rob knows that particularly his department is on the fire over whether it could have done more and whether in fact it still is doing more to get thousands perhaps of risk out for guns to the u. k. now of course that will involve them getting to the borders, we understand, and that's why britain sending officials to do how to talk with taliban officials on how to facilitate the thing for the update. thanks very much. we'll come back to you once that story develops a little bit more. as we've been hearing castle has become a focal point for international diplomatic activity. the calorie foreign minister has been holding a series of meetings to mala. cheryl has more for me because our capital how they've approached the situation here in afghanistan and what's that has yielded so far as far as the facilities are concerned, is that it's been able to bring the taliban from the fall device, elation. and actually, at least even from an

in his first public comments on the fuel crisis which started last week, boris johnson has insisted that problems are easing and he rejected calls for key workers such as nhs staff to be given priority on the forecourts. the petrol retailers association says there are some "early signs" that the pressure is starting to ease after days of queues and pump closures. tonight, the defence secretary approved plans for dozens of army drivers to be deployed to deliver fuel and they could be in action by the end of the week. labour says borisjohnson is in denial about the scale of the problem. our business editor simonjack has the latest. scenes like this in telford have become commonplace in the last few days — anxious drivers responding to reports of fuel shortages, then fuelling the very shortage they�* re anxious about. it is a circular crisis of confidence that is having real—world consequences. debbie moulton was verbally abused when filling up petrol cans to keep her social care staff on the road, as some have been delayed waiting to refuel. we had a member of staff go out at 5.30 this mor

then a prime minister at boris johnson has announced the largest tax hike in 28 years. for the u. k. also help the funding crisis and the health care sector due to the pandemic. we will give you the reaction and if other countries are expected to follow, its crime is rising in major cities around america. mayers are getting creative and how to kill, especially in the cities who are choosing to reduce law enforcement budget as well . we will tell you about one city who has decided that while crime can pay their, hoping the city can pay more over you. this unorthodox approach and the chances of it actually working. i'm gonna use these stories and more on today's new use. he's right here on our t america. let's get started. ah, the. well, the taliban is announcing a top leadership positions, philly, and pose for the veterans of the group who oversaw the 20 year fight against the united states. and many of the names involved are very familiar to the u. s. government r. he's a john had a takes a closer look. meet the new taliban government. pretty much same as the old taliban governmen

the british prime minister boris johnson has been questioned about the orcus packed in parliament, his predecessor theresa may aust, if it could lead to the u. k. being dragged into a potential war between china and taiwan. what are the implications of this pack? the stance that would be taken by the united kingdom of fritz response, should china attempt to invade taiwan, to speak, the kingdom remains determined to defend national law. and we, that is the strong advice you would give to our friends across the world. and the strong advice that we would give to the, to the government invasion and has some, and has more from outside the british parliament, some sign of unease within mister johnson's own party. it would seem now this deal goes back some time and it was kept amazingly secrets. it was discussed apparently at the g 7 summit in june and the united kingdom and cold war. and there were further talk since then. but there is some way to go 18 months of a corporation on the technology of the expertise of fully 3 countries coming together on this and whether or not the main parts of

that's how the prime minister boris johnson has this client, his plans for the countries coby recovery, but paying for it means breaking to k election pledges. dis like, separate this brig amount if it's so commitment, which is which is not something i do likely, but a global pandemic within. nick was also the so i've got his new in trim government is announced. the covenant they treat as taliban found. and the medicines on the as be, always wanted lived on the b. b. c. apologizes for a documentary on alleged chemical talkin theory back in 2018, which made false claims about a full inspector which challenged the western narcy of the blame the assad government. ah, this has been using seen to national hello and welcome to the program. british prime minister member, as johnson has broken 2 of his parties, key election manifesto promises and just one day and all to pay for the unprecedented impacts all the funds that make our correspondent in london isa on a house at his house. absolutely. bar. as johnson, the prime minister and flags, as he was today by both his health secretary and his

saudi arabia has public schools have long been influenced by strict religious teachings. borisnson has overhauled his cabinet, promoting a woman as the first conservative female foreign secretary. dominic raab is the country's top diplomat after running point on trade. polls slump along with high covid-19 case numbers with a tentative recovery from the worst recession in three centuries. pfizer says data from the u.s. and israel suggests the efficacy of its covid vaccine wanes over time. it said a booster shot is safe and effective at warding off the virus and new variants. the company details the data in a presentation it will deliver on friday. the panel is expected to make recommendations on whether more americans should receive booster shots. simone biles says they turned a blind eye to the sexual abuse she and other young athletes suffered at the hands of the former usa gymnastics dr. larry nassar. she said the system enabled his abuse of more than 100 women. he was convicted in 2017. he is serving sentences that amount to life without parole. global news, 24 hours a day,

britain will need both of them to deliver on climate goals, boris johnson has been ringing the alarmor pledges of more ambitious action before the huge climate negotiations in scotland. on the agenda this year other kinds of global crises the un is built to manage, but on display, the kind of dysfunctions that thwart its efforts to do so. lava is continuing to flow on the spanish island of la palma after a volcano erupted on sunday. these are the live pictures that you can see. the molten rock has already destroyed at least a hundred homes, and local officials say it could trigger explosions and toxic gasses when it reaches the sea. the eruption has forced 5,000 people to move to safety. it's the first time the volcano has erupted in 50 years. police investigating the disappearance of american woman gabby petito have been searching the home of her fiancee's parents, after human remains were found in wyoming, matching her description. the case has sparked huge interest on social media, with millions of people sharing theories and combing the internet for clues. the gabby petito hash t

that's how prime minister boris johnson has described his plans for the country's coby recovery. but pay for it means breaking to key election pledging. yes, i accept the district manifest commitment, which is which is not something i do likely, but a global demik with the i'm gonna new into government is announced to the cabinet featuring and talking about sounds and medicines on the as the only want to.

that's how the prime minister boris johnson has his client. his plans for the country's coby recovery, but paying for it means breaking to k election pledges like that for this break amount. if it's so commitment, you know, which is not something i do likely, but a global pandemic within the or for the, so i've got install a new in trim government is announced. the covenant stay true at town about a founder and a medicine.

borisjohnson has a huge majority at the moment. i boris johnson has a huge ma'ority at the moment.— thet. i think we have to be careful with all _ the moment. i think we have to be careful with all polls, _ the moment. i think we have to be careful with all polls, to be - careful with all polls, to be honest _ careful with all polls, to be honest i— careful with all polls, to be honest. i think it's made some realty— honest. i think it's made some really had _ honest. i think it's made some really bad decisions, although not necessarily unsurprising over the last necessarily unsurprising over the test week~ — necessarily unsurprising over the last week. to see it from the opposition point of view, i actually think— opposition point of view, i actually think they're going into conflict season — think they're going into conflict season. all eyes will be on the labour party conference. i think the conservatives are making these... the labour— conservatives are making these... the labour party also needs to set out, and _ the labour party also needs to set out, and that's something keir sta

british prime minister boris johnson has called for $50 billion in tax hikes to pay for improvementsare. the payroll tax and tax on dividends would be increased. he says a global pandemic was in no one's manifesto. in germany, the national election is less than three weeks away. a new poll shows support for chancellor angela merkel's conservative block has fallen to a record low 13%. she is leaving office. today, the bundestag endorsed the candidate to proceed her. women are unlikely to be included at the highest level. the acting prime minister. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. taylor: president biden needs democrats in congress to give him a political boost by passing what could be $4 trillion in his economic agenda. there are deepening divisions in the party. that threatens chances of it happening anytime soon. here to talk about the challenges ahead, the director of economic policy research. i am curious of this two-pronged approach

prime minister boris johnson has overhauled his cabinet. [indiscernible] global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: we get more on the -- we are discussing the implications at this hour. coming up next, we get the market outlook for maine state capitals. he tells us why he is -- has been saying risk-off. this is bloomberg. [speaking foreign language] -- ♪ >> [indiscernible] >> we have seen a big pickup in uncertainty. >> [indiscernible] >> we are in a decelerating growth environment globally. >> supply chains remain disrupted. >> earnings peak, monetary policy. >> pile on top valuation concerns. >> margin discussions are starting to heat up again. >> the new ring opening trade will face headwinds. >> strategists over the past week articulating pullback concerns. >> this looks like bounces in a downtrend. >> the short-term impact is clearly interest sentiment. >> market equities -- haidi: weighing in on uncertaintie

print minister boris johnson has appeared to quell a conservative party rebellion after announcing thatnsioners and shareholders would also take a hit to help fund the nhs. all working adults will pay more, breaking his pre-election pledge not to raise taxes. msci has downgraded pakistan to a frontier market. four years after its ranking was raised to emerging. msci says although pakistan meets the requirement for market accessibility, it no longer hits standards for size and liquidity. the decision was expected as pakistan started sinking below the threshold after being promoted to e.m. status back in 2017. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. rishaad: banning firms from enrolling new students are collecting fees until they are officially registered as nonprofit organizations. david: stephen engle is here with us. is this part of the broader campaign from the capital? >> they are not against education, i can guarantee you that. they are cracking

borisjohnson has boris johnson has been borisjohnson has been meeting kamala harris in the white houseef and he thanked the us for the great improve. 0n the previous arrangement. as in allowing british people to visit again, whether that progress on a trade deal is going to be very evident, very soon, well, as we have heard commentators suggesting a trade deal is some distance away. we will find out how this story is covered in the front—pages at 10.30 and 11.30 this evening. our reviewers arejonathan warwick erand anna mikhaliova. time for the weather now the ben. good evening. temperatures got above 22 degrees for some of us today, not bad for this point in september. there is more warmth to come for most of us over the next few days. but through tonight, where we have these clear skies across southern and central parts of the uk, it will turn a little bit chilly, down to seven, eight or nine degrees with the odd mist patch in places. further north, northern england, northern ireland, scotland seeing more in the way of cloud. it'll be milder here, quite windy with some outbreaks of r