transport upgrades and it got a courtesy— these transport upgrades and it got a courtesy message in boris johnson'sading roads that will connect the north of england and scotland — connect the north of england and scotland. but again nothing in detail — scotland. but again nothing in detail. and you see there was a call of the _ detail. and you see there was a call of the red — detail. and you see there was a call of the red wall seats that we had running _ of the red wall seats that we had running in — of the red wall seats that we had running in the times this week that should _ running in the times this week that should actually that they were a reasonably high number of the seats that are _ reasonably high number of the seats that are at _ reasonably high number of the seats that are at risk for the conservative party. and againjust hoping _ conservative party. and againjust hoping to— conservative party. and againjust hoping to build that fragile coalition, borisjohnson wants hoping to build that fragile coalition, boris johnson wants to establish — coalition, boris johnson wants to establish

about the approach he sticking _ boris johnson about the approach he sticking to _ boris johnson aboutt in the uk as anything _ sticking to government in the uk as anything we saw about jeremy corhyn's — anything we saw about jeremy corbyn's plans when he was bidding to he _ corbyn's plans when he was bidding to be prime minister. and when he think— to be prime minister. and when he think about — to be prime minister. and when he think about that, you think about that in— think about that, you think about that in context, it's really, really striking — that in context, it's really, really striking most of the prime minister clearly— striking most of the prime minister clearly has — striking most of the prime minister clearly has a lot of work to do now to win _ clearly has a lot of work to do now to win around businesses, and they are worried — to win around businesses, and they are worried about inflation and they are worried about inflation and they are worried — are worried about inflation and they are worried about inflation and they are worried about having to pass on the cost _ a

from boris johnson, his mood is — one similarity.ilarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as _ one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy - one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy as - one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy as the j his mood is about as gloomy as the glasgow weather right now. is that for the crowd, do you think, is he trying to set expectations low? we've been hearing the same from a lot of leaders recently. a few weeks ago, president biden's on voice for climate change says this was the last best hope for the planet. these days, he is telling reporters that this is the beginning of a process to urge countries to keep temperatures at safe levels. a lot of them are doing it. what do you make ofjoe biden's position coming here because the negotiations with his own democrats have been torture, particularly over this budget bill. does he come you're diminished because of it? you will hear from the biden administration a very strong message that

boris johnson wra -|nt thank you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up — thank you, thank you.nk you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up that press conference i thank you, thank you. boris johnson | wrapping up that press conference in rome and heading here is all those leaders who were present in rome will do. of course there will be no presidency of china or russia, they are not coming, but the bulk of those who were in rome will be coming here to glasgow to take part in this summit. i want to talk about what he said there about procrastination, he said, we need to turn away from dirty fossil fuels, put fossil fuels to history, no question that the uk has been trendsetting in many of the objectives it set out in its net zero plan but there is reporting from friends of the earth that there are currently 40 new fossil fuel projects in the pipeline here in the uk, not all of them approved, but together they would amount to about 1.3 billion tonnes of carbon emissions. if you burn all that there is no way you would meet net zero. so what is the point in financing things like th

it the history, the drama, to boris johnson? ., , , ., ., johnson?does, he is a great historian loves _ johnson? it does, he is a great historian loves to _ johnson? it does, he is a great historian loves to use - johnson? it does, he is a greatj historian loves to use historical references when trying to explain his political vision and actually the context of standing in the colosseum in rome plays into what he said about _ colosseum in rome plays into what he said about the threat of climate change — said about the threat of climate change. in the last couple of days he has _ change. in the last couple of days he has said — change. in the last couple of days he has said that we should be wary of the _ he has said that we should be wary of the fatt— he has said that we should be wary of the fall of the roman empire, we should _ of the fall of the roman empire, we should learn the lesson that the collapse — should learn the lesson that the collapse of civilisations and come taster— collapse of civilisations and come faster than anyone would imagine

the telegraph is looking ahead to boris johnson's speech to | ahead to boris johnson's speech to thethe conservative conference tomorrow. ~ ., , ., ., , tomorrow. what is going to be sa inc. tomorrow. what is going to be saying- a _ tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme _ tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme where - tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme where seeing j tomorrow. what is going to be - saying. a theme where seeing across all of this especially in this article is that the conservatives or the government is saying we are going to step back now from things, you've had a lot of help and guidance and rules and money from us over the last 18 months and now we are just going to sort of say you got to fix it yourselves now. and really the conservatives have always traditionally been on the side of business. suddenly they are saying actually, you've got to sort it out yourself now. i don't think that's going to go down that well to be honest. especially with the increase in wages, the telegraph is suggesting there might be an increase in the meet minimum

how do they view the stance so far on the part of boris johnson's government?las: that's not to make a mistake that the european union wants to see this settled, but there is a stronger section of the british government more interested in the fight than the solution. yesterday's speech by lord frost did nothing whatsoever to dispel that impression. until there's a sense britain is actually interested in negotiation rather than fighting, the fight will continue. peter: is it good news, a win, that we are not starting this process, in the coming days and weeks, with a take it or leave it atmosphere on the part of either side? owen: i heard david frost's speech yesterday and it sounded a bit like a take it or leave it attitude, which was regrettable. i really hope the announcement creates the context for negotiations where people can go into a negotiation in good faith, using the proper diplomatic channels, and without the megaphone diplomacy, and they can try and understand and reach an accommodation and agreement that would be in the interests of the european un

the fact that boris johnson _ johnson to be.ing about the speech was it didn't touch too much _ about the speech was it didn't touch too much on cost of living. in some of the _ too much on cost of living. in some of the really — too much on cost of living. in some of the really big problems we could start to _ of the really big problems we could start to see more and more of in the coming _ start to see more and more of in the coming months. and i think those problems— coming months. and i think those problems need new answers and this was more _ problems need new answers and this was more about, you know, playing the same _ was more about, you know, playing the same lines with a few more colourful— the same lines with a few more colourful phrases. | the same lines with a few more colourful phrases.— colourful phrases. i suppose he would say _ colourful phrases. i suppose he would say we — colourful phrases. i suppose he would say we are _ colourful phrases. i suppose he would say we are in _ colourful phrases. i suppose he wou

boris johnson, | financial times. boris johnson, katy, will come financialtimes. , brycejohnson growled, top 26 hopes, go. we you, bryce johnson growled, top 26 hoes, to. ~ ~ ., ., you, bryce johnson growled, top 26 bones. 90-— you, bryce johnson growled, top 26 hoes, no.~ ~ ., ., ,., hopes, go. we know that it starts at the end of the _ hopes, go. we know that it starts at the end of the weekend _ hopes, go. we know that it starts at the end of the weekend i _ hopes, go. we know that it starts at the end of the weekend i have - hopes, go. we know that it starts at the end of the weekend i have to . hopes, go. we know that it starts at| the end of the weekend i have to say it does feel as though... == the end of the weekend i have to say it does feel as though. . ._ it does feel as though... -- boris johnson- — it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik— it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik as _ it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik as we _ it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik as we are - it does feel as though... -- bor

boris johnson _ constant. i think that is right. boris johnson last _ constant.. boris johnson last week - constant. i think that is right. boris johnson last week did i constant. i think that is right. i boris johnson last week did not borisjohnson last week did not want toissue borisjohnson last week did not want to issue extra visas for hgv drivers and we have seen thousands of them announced earlier this week and then extended in the last few days, the time period anyway, and i think mr johnson's hand has been forced a number of times on a number of issues, but it is worth pointing out, he may say that, he is quite an interventionist prime minister, particularly for a conservative and there have been a lot of things that may be some conservatives would not have liked to say, like that hike in national insurance country to the last tory manifesto, that is something that borisjohnson says he did not want to do but given the pandemic, he felt it was necessary to get the nhs back on its feet and particularly, in the run—up to christmas, and over the next few week

in boris johnson's interview _ who loses? in boris johnson's interview with _ who loses? loses? in boris johnson's . interview with laura kuenssberg, who loses? in boris johnson's - interview with laura kuenssberg, he was very keen to focus on climate change and the importance of taking action on that above everything else. coming back to the 620 itself, what other issues take your interest about what they will be talking about? ., , . about what they will be talking about? ., ,., .., ., , about what they will be talking about? ., ., , , about? the global economy is obviously _ about? the global economy is obviously the _ about? the global economy is obviously the big _ about? the global economy is obviously the big one, - about? the global economy is obviously the big one, how. about? the global economy is - obviously the big one, how quickly can the world economy get back to scale, because if you don't have that growth that is going to power, particular growing companies, sorry, that's the door bell, sorry about that. but if anything countries, particularly, need that g

boris johnson is extension rebellion.ference to show he will get tough on these demonstrators, help people try and push through quickly legislation that means they will face unlimited fines, hopefully a deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months in jail. deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months injail. so far what we have seen is the threat of arrest is not enough to stop these protesters. they get taken into custody, arrested, but they are released and go back out onto the roads where they have been causing what he describes as misery for commuters and describes their behaviour as reckless and selfish. yes, the paper quotes borisjohnson the right to protest is sacrosanct but there is no point inflicting chaos. i suppose that is true. the protesters would say, look, if you cannot protest about something as fundamental as a threat to whether or not human life will continue on this planet for much longer, or parts of the planets, what can you protest about?— parts of the planets, what can you rot

is boris johnson 'ust said, curve really fast. is boris johnson just said. 12 _ curve really fast.n just said, 12 of the _ curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 _ curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 g - curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 g 20 - curve really fast. is boris johnson i just said, 12 of the 20 g 20 leaders are not yet signed up to net zero. what hope is there of getting an agreement among 200 people as laura is saying if you cannot get it among 20? , ., is saying if you cannot get it among 20? y ., ., y , , , 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with — 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that _ 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so _ 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so hopefully - 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so hopefully we i is in line with that so hopefully we will have a few surprises tomorrow, hopefully the 12 will go up to 15 or 16 but i think it's also worth remembering that those from the top o

but i think it is going to be quite a tough ask for boris johnson _ be quite a tough ask for boris johnsonsting piece on the sunday times tonight, called _ piece on the sunday times tonight, called good cop, bad cop, you can see what— called good cop, bad cop, you can see what they are doing there with the headline. and whether it is going _ the headline. and whether it is going to — the headline. and whether it is going to be a success or not. it was meant _ going to be a success or not. it was meant to— going to be a success or not. it was meant to happen last year, they say it is better— meant to happen last year, they say it is better it is happening now because — it is better it is happening now because you've gotjo biden in the white _ because you've gotjo biden in the white house rather than donald trumo — white house rather than donald trump. with donald trump, it could have been— trump. with donald trump, it could have been a — trump. with donald trump, it could have been a total disaster. on the bad cop _ have been a total disaster. on the bad cop side, it is talking about how ch

boris johnson said britain is auoin said. boris johnson said britain is going through — said.h a period of- going through a period of adjustment.— going through a period of adjustment. going through a period of ad'ustment. ~ , ., , ., ., adjustment. when people voted for chan . e in adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and when _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and when people i adjustment. when people voted for i change in 2016 and when people voted for change _ change in 2016 and when people voted for change again — change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in— change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, _ change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, as— change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, as they i for change again in 2019, as they did, they— for change again in 2019, as they did, they voted for— for change again in 2019, as they did, they voted for the _ for change

boris johnson is a treat from election. boris johnson is a great campaigner. _ from election. great campaigner. and that's very different to running _ great campaigner. and that's very different to running a _ great campaigner. and that's veryl different to running a government. boris _ different to running a government. borisjohnson _ different to running a government. borisjohnson runs— different to running a government. boris johnson runs a _ different to running a government. boris johnson runs a government i different to running a government. | boris johnson runs a government as if he was _ boris johnson runs a government as if he was still — boris johnson runs a government as if he was still campaigning. - boris johnson runs a government as if he was still campaigning. he - if he was still campaigning. he approaches _ if he was still campaigning. he approaches every— if he was still campaigning. he approaches every issue - if he was still campaigning. he approaches every issue that i if he was still campaigning. he approaches every issue that is| if he was still campaign

boris johnson _ have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson had _ have been sorted out upstream.ning at this as far as june this year and yet johnson had warning at this as far asjune this year and yet here we are, _ asjune this year and yet here we are, october, the troops are on the street _ are, october, the troops are on the street good — are, october, the troops are on the street. good news and hopefully we will street. good news and hopefully we wiiijoin _ street. good news and hopefully we willjoin you. this is not a good story, — willjoin you. this is not a good story, even— willjoin you. this is not a good story, even at this does go away, this was— story, even at this does go away, this was not— story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled. no, story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled.- story, even at this does go away, this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term _ this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning _ this was not well handled. no, a lot of long-term planning needs - this was not well handled. no, a lot of

my view is nobody forced boris johnson to be i nobody forced boris johnson to be prime _ nobody forcede minister. when he was 10 years old he said he wanted to be world kin- old he said he wanted to be world king and — old he said he wanted to be world king and manoeuvred for many years in order— king and manoeuvred for many years in order to _ king and manoeuvred for many years in order to become prime minister. shoutd _ in order to become prime minister. should we — in order to become prime minister. should we feel sympathy now he has the job— should we feel sympathy now he has the job he _ should we feel sympathy now he has the job he spent his lifetime angting _ the job he spent his lifetime angling for? i do not think so. i am sadly— angling for? i do not think so. i am sadty otd _ angling for? i do not think so. i am sadly old enough to remember the originat— sadly old enough to remember the original winter of discontent, when james _ original winter of discontent, when james callaghan said something along the tines _ james callaghan said something along the lines of crisis, what

what would your advice be to boris johnson _ see.uld your advice be to boris johnson and _ see. what would your advice be to boris johnson and others - see. what would your advice be to boris johnson and others were - see. what would your advice be to l boris johnson and others were going borisjohnson and others were going to be overseeing these negotiations? you have to focus on practical measures. let me give some examples of what i mean by that. . you need to accelerate the development and transport of electric vehicles, you need to be doing energy efficiency measures and we need to be making sure that we are investing more and renewables and we need to make sure that countries can switch from coal and oil because these are the two big sources of emissions and your capturing the methane escape from oil and gas, all of these things are practical set of measures and the required things like how do you mobilise the large amount of private capital, notjust government capital but private capital and an initiative that means you're able

i think boris johnson response to this? i think boris johnson this — response to this?think boris i johnson this weekend we've got johnson this weekend we've got the start of the tory party conference and this is one of his round of interviews ease chosen to give this to the times. the criticism of the police and clearly there is a lot of criticism of the police and the criminaljustice criticism of the police and the criminal justice system criticism of the police and the criminaljustice system and the way that it treats women and young girls. the police have been cold a misogynist service particularly the metropolitan police. he saying that it's infuriating that the way women and girls being treated when they come forward with allegations whether they been victims of abuse in the streets or they've been flash in the streets or they've been flash in the streets or they've been flash in the street, some things that have been treated by the police as low level and something that's not important. clearly borisjohnson wants to get this message across that this is important,

_ onto that electoral coalition boris johnson put together in 2019, bringing — johnson put togethernal conservatives together— bringing traditional conservatives together with disenfranchised left behind _ together with disenfranchised left behind voters in the midlands in the north, _ behind voters in the midlands in the north, that — behind voters in the midlands in the north, that former redwall who want a different— north, that former redwall who want a different kind of britain. because of brexit. — a different kind of britain. because of brexit, they've been brought out of brexit, they've been brought out of the _ of brexit, they've been brought out of the labour folder, what they want is big _ of the labour folder, what they want is big spending — and that's what boris _ is big spending — and that's what borisjohnson wants to is big spending — and that's what boris johnson wants to give them, and sunak— boris johnson wants to give them, and sunak has delivered for his prime — and sunak has delivered for his prime minister. precisely what boris johnson _ prime minister. precis

laura kuenssberg talking to boris johnson _ laura kuenssberg talking to boris johnson inside the coliseum very nice too. the other 620 world leaders. — nice too. the other 620 world leaders. if— nice too. the other 620 world leaders, if they are jealous of boris — leaders, if they are jealous of borisjohnson getting to leaders, if they are jealous of boris johnson getting to see the sights— boris johnson getting to see the sights of— boris johnson getting to see the sights of ancient rome, they are planning — sights of ancient rome, they are planning to have a walk through the historicai— planning to have a walk through the historical centre tomorrow morning, if security— historical centre tomorrow morning, if security permits. in terms of the key deliverables from this summit, we will_ key deliverables from this summit, we will probably move towards some announcement on an agreement to try to vaccinate — announcement on an agreement to try to vaccinate 70% of the world against — to vaccinate 70% of the world against covid—19 by the middle of next year — against covid—19 by the middle of

boris johnson will speak at the conservative party conference.ays about pay and taxes will be closely watched. the u.s. data will include the employment change ahead of the friday jobs data, which is closely watched. and mba mortgage applications. then esther george gives a talk at kansas city's banking forum for women. throughout the day we will have the bloomberg invest global conference. let's get over to the bloomberg business flash. laura: u.k. sales bidding average assets, also raising their full-year profit outlook as they announce a 500 million pound share buyback. they will give dividend payouts around 50% of earnings. mark zuckerberg says accusations that facebook puts profits over user safety is not true. he addressed concerns in a note to staff after a whistleblower told a u.s. senate committee the company is well aware of the mental health risks of its platform. >> i would not be at this company as long as i have been if it did not prioritize safety. we do. we have invested billions of dollars. we have 40,000 people working in safety

i think what struck me is that obviously, essentially, boris johnson _ obviously, essentially, boris ble for the decisions _ johnson is responsible for the decisions taken by government ministers. but this report also binds— ministers. but this report also binds and _ ministers. but this report also binds and the scientific experts into the — binds and the scientific experts into the failures in the response of the pandemic. talking groupthink among _ the pandemic. talking groupthink among experts and the failure to properly— among experts and the failure to properly model for a pandemic that was not _ properly model for a pandemic that was not based on flow, how the model included _ was not based on flow, how the model included predictions of deaths of only included predictions of deaths of oniy100 — included predictions of deaths of only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn'i_ only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn't really— only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn't really look at the style or ebola _ didn't really look at the style or ebola style breakouts of illness and wheih

the question is how quickly does boris johnson _ question is how quickly does boris johnson come out r is he going to leave _ the eu proposals or is he going to leave any— the eu proposals or is he going to leave any room for any manoeuvring within _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the sort of framework they have _ within the sort of framework they have set — within the sort of framework they have set out. within the sort of framework they have set out-— have set out. let's go to the ex - ress have set out. let's go to the express because _ have set out. let's go to the express because the - have set out. let's go to the l express because the question have set out. let's go to the - express because the question of global supply shortages and housing and christmas which is what we want to know. the express says get your skates on for a happy christmas. shoppers are being urged to buy their christmas presents early. we don't want to spark off panic buying, but there is some concern especially about supplies of toys. absolutely. t

so this is a great balancing act, when where boris johnson — balancing act, when where boris johnsonpend that sit circle in _ johnson will have to spend that sit circle in the months to come. quickly, tony, you won't find any you have no fiercer and more zealous an opponent of unnecessary tax rises said the prime minister. meanwhile, iain duncan smith said we are heading intoa iain duncan smith said we are heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely. _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must take - heading into a perfect storm. -ii it's unlikely, so we must take this very seriously. this is conference chat, this is what happens. tories gather together and they moan, and at the minute, they are moaning about tax rises, but i very much doubt that the prime minister's decisions on taxation are going to be swayed by a friend page in the daily telegraph, given that we know the prime mi

boris johnson might— her children's education. boris johnson might have _ her children's education.n. boris johnson might have waited a long time to give the speech but seemed in a rush to make it. aha, time to give the speech but seemed in a rush to make it.— in a rush to make it. a country that is roud in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to — in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be _ in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be a — in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be a trailblazer, - is proud to be a trailblazer, to judge people not by where they come from but by their spirit and by what is inside them. that is the spirit thatis is inside them. that is the spirit that is the same across this country and every town and village and city in the hearts and minds of kids growing up everywhere and that is the spirit we are going to unleash. his wife's verdict? you have a really good. the ultimate judgment is yours. after brexit and the perils of the pandemic borisjohnson wanted figures this week to turn to what is next. there could be hard ti

technology, it will— of boris johnson is all about future technology, it will all— of boris johnsonology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs and the _ technology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs and the solutions . technology, it will all be solved by. entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall entrepreneurs and the solutions will fell upon— entrepreneurs and the solutions will fell upon us — entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop— entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and _ entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, - entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, we - entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, we are| fall upon us. stop and think, we are realty— fall upon us. stop and think, we are realty how— fall upon us. stop and think, we are really now drifting _ fall upon us. stop and think, we are really now drifting towards - fall upon us. stop and think, we are really now drifting towards the - fall upon us. stop and think, we are really now drifting towards th

final comment, boris johnson in an interview saying we - johnson in an interview saying we have to dealage, shouldn't he be making those points to the lady pictured on the front page of this mirror? the public know we have to deal with the issues, but that tough conversation could be with — — should be with cressida dick? with - - should be with cressida dick? ~ . ,., , ~ with - - should be with cressida dick? ~ . ,., , . , dick? absolutely. when i see interviews. — dick? absolutely. when i see interviews, i _ dick? absolutely. when i see interviews, i have _ dick? absolutely. when i see interviews, i have some - dick? absolutely. when i see interviews, i have some sort| dick? absolutely. when i see i interviews, i have some sort of connection to... it seems as if there's a veil of protection against those. like there's some sort of loyalty. i think in recent years, for me as a black woman, this isn't the first time things have caught my eye. i think this isn't something that has come out of nowhere, and it's something that surprises a lot of people. there has been quite a few things th

boris johnson — it might be out of bread. boris johnson has _ it might be out of bread.out of bread. boris johnson has said employers. it might be out of bread. boris i johnson has said employers must begin— johnson has said employers must begin to — johnson has said employers must begin to pay— johnson has said employers must begin to pay more. _ johnson has said employers must begin to pay more, but _ johnson has said employers must begin to pay more, but from - johnson has said employers must| begin to pay more, but from what johnson has said employers must- begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really— begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the poor, - learning it really is the poor, especially— learning it really is the poor, especially in _ learning it really is the poor, especially in london, - learning it really

boris johnson saying the u.k. period of adjustment after brexit as the country faces gas shortages and supply issues. johnson's ruling conservatives are gathering in manchester for the first in-person conference in two years. tom mackenzie on the ground at manchester, keeping tabs for us on the latest in the conference with cracking interviews to come. tom, thank you for joining us. what has the prime minister been saying about how he plans to tackle these labor shortages in the u.k.? tom: this is a prime minister that comes into the conservative party conference. the first one since 2019. facing a range of very serious pressures. you have been discussing those in terms of the second week of this petrol price crisis, this rush. the military will be deployed from today. supermarket shelves running empty. price pressures in terms of record energy prices impacting utility bills, utility companies themselves going to the walls. the cost of living for households across the u.k. going up, inflation at the highest level

i think that, you know, this is a strategy that boris johnson i fuel.is is a strategy that borisjohnson is used that his incur entire career. build back better, levelling up, and there are things that he has done like the national insurance and inflation and things going on that people can't avoid, raising energy prices going up and i think that it is not reading the room properly and do not supply certain mps are speaking out about this because, you know, they were not gifted a vote by the north and they are in bed will cease and i think there are very conscious about the next general election because they know that what borisjohnson to say nissan bites probably won't to the experience that a lot of these people will have within the country post—pandemic and so, you know, again, ijust think that it so, you know, again, ijust think thatitis so, you know, again, ijust think that it is cheap words, to be honest. something that he is going to have at the party conference that will rally everything up and the only advantage that he has against labour at the

why then, if it's a sideshow, why is boris johnson _ do.st briefly making a meal of it? itrufeiiii why is boris johnson 'ust briefly making a meal of it?- why is boris johnson 'ust briefly making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum _ making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum in _ making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum in 2016 - making a meal of it? well we saw. after the referendum in 2016 really between that point and 2019 with the general election and arguments within the government and the courts, and government in parliament, and the government really unable to make any decisions or get anything done during that period and of course that was before the borisjohnson became the prime minister as he would be the first to point out himself i suspect. but as doreen suggest to remove going back to that a bit. the whole situation with northern ireland is never really resolved. we have done with a hardboard which are northern ireland and ireland, that means for the argument has to stay in the single market

we hear exclusively from boris johnson who's at the u.k. does not want to generate -- to turn away chinese investments despite tense relations. pm johnson: china is an economic -- as a part of our economic lives and will be for our lifetimes. that does not mean that we should be naive. haidi: let -- let's get you to the start of trading with sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. markets continuing to really try to work out what's going on when it comes to the inflation front. sophie: that's the case with them continuing on the short end when you have the aussie five yield jumping to a may 2019 hi. when it comes to the stock story, take a look at the asx i 200. minors we are seeing under pressure after a three-day event. this on the back of a trading update. iron ore shipments missing estimates 5% on a yearly basis. do impart to the covid impact on labor. checking in on the owsley dollar. slightly under pressure above the 74 level. we are seeing shorts scaled back filled for rba tightening, which could push the rba back to the peak we saw in july.

also in rome, british minister borisjohnson wants minister boris johnson wants the minister borisjohnson wants the eu that french threats over post brexit fishing licenses are completely unjustified. three people are killed in sudan as thousands take to the streets to protest against the military coup. polls open in japan, polls open injapan, the liberal democratic party hoping to maintain their grip on power. 6 reta 6reta thunberg arrives in glasgow hours before the cop26 6lasgow hours before the cop26 conference. welcome to the programme. they have been discussions in rome aware world leaders of the 620 summit have agreed to tax the profits of multi— national companies by 50%. 215. they also discussed climate change, covered vaccines and concerns about iran's nuclear programme. this report from roma. good to go. and with that thumbs up from the american president the biggest gathering of world leaders since covid arrived could get under way. and everyone is relearning social etiquette. to mask or not to mask. unmask. to shake hands or not. shake. and with everyone back in the same room

prime minister boris johnson says the u.k.s still an attractive place to invest, adding the government is pumping billions into the economy as part of the level up agenda. johnson spoke exclusively with editor-in-chief john micklethwait. >> we are making a big bet on wind power, on hydrogen, on electric vehicle, on gigafactory, on carpet -- carbon capturing facility, on all of those things, and that is driving a lot of the investment. but you also see a government that is creating the bed rock for industry across the whole of the u.k.. we are investing in huge quantities of new infrastructure , which we have long needed in this country, to address our productivity gap, so we are putting about 640 billion pounds into infrastructure of all kinds, into technology and into skills. dani: let's keep that investing conversation going and get over to francine lacqua. she is joined by barclays ceo jes staley. good morning. >> good morning. amongst the turbines and first engine trains. i'm delighted to be joined by jes staley a barclays

on that and we can addition boris johnson on climate change.would be incredible difficulty as a result. big commitments however. as the clock ticks down towards the opening of the summit the paper has a quote from mrjohnson which says the beginning of the end of the climate crisis. that's the front page of the guardian. so let's begin, can i begin with you, yasmin, and the front of the ft emmanuel macron says british credibility is on trial. , , ., , , on trial. this is really interesting because as _ on trial. this is really interesting because as we — on trial. this is really interesting because as we know _ on trial. this is really interesting because as we know the - on trial. this is really interesting because as we know the ft - on trial. this is really interesting because as we know the ft is . on trial. this is really interesting| because as we know the ft is not on trial. this is really interesting i because as we know the ft is not a sensationalist paper. and what macron is doing here is i think quite interesting. he is linking the no

boris johnson hopes he will make history. _ at that.oris johnson hopes he will make history, broking and - at that. boris johnson hopes he will. make history, broking and agreement to slow down the warming of the planet. to slow down the warming of the lanet. ., , ~ to slow down the warming of the lanet. ~, .. , to slow down the warming of the lanet. ~, .. planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark a . es, planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i am - planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i am saying. i dark ages, that's what i am saying. he is trying to grow many dozens of countries. there is certainly no i emperor who can rule supreme. aside from climate change, the covid pandemic, and relations with iran are high on the agenda at the summit in rome. today the leaders urged iran to enter negotiations on its nuclea

boris johnson responding to the news — thank you. responding to the news about sir _ thank you. boris johnson responding to the news about sir david - thank you. boris johnson responding to the news about sir david amess l to the news about sir david amess would been a conservative mp since 1983. we have had this very brief statement actually from the chief, of essex police and the police and crime commissioner. you can clearly tell from their statements how shocked and devastated they are. we have not learned any more facts to be perfectly honest about the nature of the attack and the circumstances of the attack and the circumstances of actually what has happened at the methodist church where sir david was holding his constituencies surgery, his regular friday surgery. the most important thing is that we have now established it is been confirmed that scotland yard counterterrorism has basically taken primacy in this. effectively what that means is the counterterrorism network, all of its huge resources are being thrown at this inves

the british prime minister boris johnson - what we say.tish prime minister boris johnson is - what we say. the british prime minister boris johnson is due l what we say. the british prime | minister boris johnson is due to minister borisjohnson is due to address the 620 shortly, but prince charles has already spoken and added his voice to calls for more action to tackle climate change, telling leaders in rome they owe it to the next generation. cop26 begins in glasgow tomorrow — quite literally, it is the last—chance saloon. we must now translate fine words into still finer actions. in 6lasgow, the president of the cop26 climate conference describes the summit as our last best hope to limit global warming to 1.5 celsius by the end of the century. hello, and a very warm welcome to glasgow for our continuing coverage 6lasgow for our continuing coverage of the cop26 summit. we are in place and ina of the cop26 summit. we are in place and in a very good place as well, we are right in front of the conference hall where, in two weeks' time, we h

started - that boris johnson started about— that boris johnson started about whether— that boris johnsonto it, four weeks on until election ease _ when it comes to it, four weeks on until election ease going - on until election ease going to -et on until election ease going to get the — on until election ease going to get the backing _ on until election ease going to get the backing of _ on until election ease going to get the backing of the - on until election ease going to get the backing of the daily. get the backing of the daily mail. — get the backing of the daily mail. who— get the backing of the daily mail, who get— get the backing of the daily mail, who get the - get the backing of the daily mail, who get the backing. get the backing of the daily. mail, who get the backing of the daily— mail, who get the backing of the daily telegraph - mail, who get the backing of the daily telegraph i - mail, who get the backing of the daily telegraph i think. the daily telegraph i think that's~~~ _ the daily telegraph i think that's... the daily telegraph i think that's- - -— the daily telegra

a member of boris johnson's conservative party. boris johnson really reflecting a lot of the shock over what happened and now the sobering reality of this death and murder and the investigation to follow. we remind you, as you see there, the officers paying respect with flowers. those investigators now saying this was an incident of terror, which widens the scope of investigation. we still believe police are searching two addresses in london. we'll continue to stay up on the story and see if boris johnson has more to say after this visit. >>> we return to the united states where the u.s. house is embroiled over legal dprontation o over subpoenas. an indictment has been laid against one of their own. we have the details. >> reporter: a capitol police officer is being charged with obstruction of justice. accused of warning someone who participated to pull down their pictures of the insurrection from social media. michael a. riley, a 25-year-old veteran of the force is accused of sending private facebook messages to jacob and wrote pi

the key thing for boris johnson is about i thing for boris johnson is about delivery. — thing for borishe vague vision is, to— delivery, we know what the vague vision is, to pour money into the so-called — vision is, to pour money into the so—called red wall of the places that voted tory for the first time in living — that voted tory for the first time in living memory and backed brexit and you _ in living memory and backed brexit and you heard that in the comments when _ and you heard that in the comments when he _ and you heard that in the comments when he was talking about wages, he said in— when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 _ when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted _ said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for— said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for change and he has got to deliver— voted for change and he has got to deliver that. we have gone through the pandemic and brexit and people need to— the pandemic and brexit and people need to see stuff happening, new projects— need to see stuff happening, new projects delivered and for me

boris johnson says britain is going through a - is saying. boris johnson says . going through a period of ad'ustment. ~ , ., , ., ., adjustment. when people voted for chan . e in adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and voted _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and voted again - adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and voted again in l change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as _ change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as they— change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as they did, _ change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as they did, they— change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as they did, they voted - change in 2016 and voted again in 2019 as they did, they voted for. change in 2016 and voted again in l 2019 as they did, they voted for the end of— 2019 as they did, they voted for the end of a _ 2019 as they did, they voted for the end of a broken _ 2019 as they did, they voted for the end of a broken model— 2019 as they di

prime minister boris johnson is just moments away.his is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: the yucaipa minister, boris johnson, has issued a rallying cry for real action ahead of cop 26. he spoke with john micklethwait for an exclusive and wide-ranging conversation covering china and exit. they began discussing whether britain's departure from the eu has damaged the attractiveness for international investors. p.m. johnson: the u.k. remains the number one destination for fdi. we are a colossally attractive place for people to come invest. you see massive investments in the last few weeks. yes, the summit we are having is already a success, another 10 billion going on, a lot of green technology. that's on top of 5.8 billion triggered by the 10 point plan i set out for the green industrial revolution. the reason the u.k. remains attractive for short-term and medium reasons are all the fundamentals remain the same. the times, the language, the rule of law, the deep pools of liquidity in the city of london. having many of the best universities in the wo

boris johnson, it's going to be fish.with the united states, and he still has the upper hand -- >> hopefully. >> you know where the conversation is on the australia sub deal started? the g2, in june, on the sidelines, between the three leaders. that's where they started. >> hopefully there's no scallops on the menu tonight. right? >> we'll see. >> you hope. >> throw a napkin over the scallop real fast. thank you so much. let's take a quick break. please stay with cnn. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. ♪ pardon when i shine ♪ ♪ hands to the sky, all mine ♪ ♪ woah, woah no ceiling woah woah good feeling woah woah ♪ ♪ i might send it up ♪ ♪ feel stuck and need a loan? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ move to a sofi personal loan. earn $10 just for viewing your rate — and get your money right. ♪ hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why

yes, and it is i obvious when you see it from boris johnson, _ obvious when you see it from boris johnsoner generally— johnson, such an upbeat character generally and has been so upbeat about_ generally and has been so upbeat about cop26 for such a long time and he has _ about cop26 for such a long time and he has been _ about cop26 for such a long time and he has been at the front of the pro—market capitalist green agenda. he presented himself as the person who can _ he presented himself as the person who can lead the environmental revolution— who can lead the environmental revolution from conservative perspective as opposed to better fund or— perspective as opposed to better fund or the communist way of changing _ fund or the communist way of changing the environment. he has been _ changing the environment. he has been so _ changing the environment. he has been so upbeat and has all these plans— been so upbeat and has all these plans to — been so upbeat and has all these plans to save the planet and now it feels _ plans to save the planet and now it feels like _ plans to save the planet

how do they view the stance so far on the part of boris johnson's government? yeah, i mean, that's not making mistakes that european union wants to see. this one settled dealt with, but there is a strong perception that shipment is more interested in the fight than in the solution. i don't yesterday, speech by north cross to nothing also average to sell. ready less and question, until there is a sense the britain is actually interested in the go shooting, rep, flashing devices, own connection. is it good news? oh, in that we are not starting this process this coming couple of days, couple of weeks with a take it or leave it atmosphere on the part of either side. well i, i had to refresh, suggested air that shows a bit more like a ticket or leave an attitude which is which, which was regrettable. i really hope that the announcement later on from jessica, which creates the context for negotiations, where people can go in to negotiation in good faith using the proper diplomatic channels and with a mega full diplomacy. we can train me understand and reach an accomm

yes, this is the story where boris johnson _ faiza.and we been hearing this for a week — and others have been saying, please go out and get your boosterjab. that's... there has been a surge in the number of people getting those booster vaccines, so that's good news, but i'm here in new york, and it is interesting to me, what they're doing here is that people are wearing masks everywhere, it is a shock to me to have friends visiting from the uk and they are finding that they are insisting much more on wearing masks. it cannotjust be about vaccines will stub it is one thing we have learned in the last few months, that that is not enough to lower the case numbers completely, and we are doing quite poorly compared to other eu countries and other high income countries and other high income countries when it comes to the surgeon cases, but these jabs are deafly one thing, but we do need to take other measures as well, and wearing a mask is really not a big ask, in america, they are obsessed with issues of freedom, and yet everyone is wearing

this is boris johnson — the job early." this is boris johnson pushing _ the job early."ushing the - the job early." this is boris johnson pushing the jcvi . the job early." this is boris| johnson pushing the jcvi to the job early." this is boris - johnson pushing the jcvi to try and johnson pushing thejcvi to try and bring forward these boosterjabs and cut the time that the booster takes place from six months to five months. this means 9,000,000 more people will be able to have this, they want to encourage over �*50s get there boosterjabs as quickly as possible. the over 70 fives take—up rate is half where it should be. this is where the government focus really is on trying to push this, because they don't want another lockdown at any cost. they've got to keep an eye on the economy, rishi sunak knows he's already spent £400,000,000,000 on covid recovery programmes of various kinds — so they do not want to impose more restrictions on the economy, and they are seen very much boosterjabs as the route to preventing that. what do you make of this, what do you think this tells