you say back to business and those where it is extremely tough, british airways up 40% yesterday, rolls—royceengine make up 33%, city world shares up 50% on monday. obviously so much depends on this vaccine but also other vaccines that are in development as well. you are quite right and the vaccine would be the game changer, but it isn't going to be anything thatis it isn't going to be anything that is going to happen insta ntly. that is going to happen instantly. we still have to get from here to win those vaccines are readily available and also used, and there are an awful lot of people in the world to vaccinate before, i think, we can say that this is game over, the companies you just mentioned, the airline industry, very badly affected by the lockdown, and behavioural change. they need money. it is going to take a long time to get them back to full health, and i think that is going to take patients, government money, investors‘ money. we are not good to see suddenly a change to the way in which business is being done stopping the changes that we are seeing this year are still in place. bu

the first british airways flight afternoon.orning, i think you can bet that the passengers on board that plane would have been the subject of special attention from the border authorities. the new regulations, basically, if you're a british national you will have to go into quarantine for two weeks with yourfamily. if into quarantine for two weeks with your family. if you into quarantine for two weeks with yourfamily. if you pass into quarantine for two weeks with your family. if you pass through denmark, even in transit, in the last fortnight, test entries will be you and will be telling you you must isolate for a period of two weeks after you left. —— test entries. then matt, if you're a foreign national, you will not be allowed into the uk, is that decisive, you just will not be allowed in. so what is the concern? this is a new variant of coronavirus, it is spread from humans to make, then from the link back to it's believed to have affected 200 people in denmark. one particular strain seems to have affected 12 people that i

do what do you what do you want to do it have to be a real big british airways to want or just. >>at fan of your kitchen lying so that's the rack that's the as a pizza box that remains thing is so gross tome. >>is that bright people are buying this stuff is we ate out of if that that's what we ate out everybody first class 8 out of those fancy did what did you ever got a dish on a plane, a real dish. >>i stories of back in the day to bring by carts and would like prepare a meal in yeah now days by the way so my daughter just flow. because the college kids have to come back right and she said mom everybody was eating and when you eat take the mask down so she didn't do that. >>she kept the mascot right because it's safer that way this is a live shot as opposed ed she arrived as a foot, but first she stopped jfk, what you got to see jfk if it. this is jfk was like 3 o'clock in the afternoon. we're going be 4 to 6, 6 people wow so that that's jfk. busy amsterdam which is a huge hub that's where she went before jfk look at amsterdam also dead and there's me and my sister i well ther

airlines and travel companies for example tonnes of the german airline is up about 20 percent the british airways and i had she is up about 30 percent so clearly a lot of investors are now betting on some sort of return to normality in the near future and there have been a little bit concerned because some of these trials have been halted for safety concerns that the timeline was going to get pushed further and further out that this is really giving people a lot of hope that perhaps by early next year we could start seeing this vaccine being rolled out still we have some public health officials warning that even as even as these that vaccines are approved it likely won't have the full population and so much further out and to next year so a little bit too early to be jumping to these hopes of a new return to normality but you know it's delayed me in front what has been a week since so forces here in germany to be imposed restrictions on public life to fight this pandemic schools are still open but bars and hotels being closed and restaurants are all you allowed to take away food west people in th

we are starting to see british airways, they announced yesterday.ure traffic will come back -- travel will come back strongly. business travel, i would say slightly different. business travel always gets affected after a downturn, even after the global financial crisis, for british airways, business travel was down 30%. right now structurally, we see business travel down 20%-25%. the good news is on the super cycle potentially in the leisure market. anna: how quickly do you think the leisure market can come back? when we look at this news from b.a. and american about the pilot that they want to run on some long-haul flights, test a few days before you travel, test after. they want to see whether it can work, can drive up demand and the leisure sector. how much can that as we wait for the vaccinations to really kick in? celine: i think we have got many examples globally and some of ore were mentioning that. in asia, we have a lot of regions where domestic travel is actually back to pre-covid levels. we have pressure showing really good progress. and

for american and british airways it is a series of three tests for certain routes that are transatlanticke a headache for a lot of people but i think what these airlines are trying to do is convince authorities that the need to open up the lewk consider tiff transatlantic route. connell? connell: yeah. trying to make it work. we'll see if it helps confidence. lauren, live from newark airport today. you look at the storm, hurricane iota, it is tearing across central america. a cat-4 storm. it is devastating some areas just hit 13 days earlier from hurricane eta, prompting officials to warn of a increased risk of another natural disaster. look at those winds. >>> delayed presidential transition raising some concerns about national security. next up a live report, wilmington, delaware where things stand today. >>> waffle house, teaming up with georgia based brewery. they will produce a bacon-infused beer. how about that? they call it bacon and kegs. get it? it will be the restaurant's first official beer. it will only be available at a brewery in georgia. starting on december 18th. good new

new york and chicago can, however, book flights to london on british airways. >>> and walmart releasedial and final black friday sales ad of the year. the ad has several items available starting at 7:00 p.m. on wednesday, november 25th. more items will go on sale at midnight and in stores at 5:00 a.m. on friday, november 27th. walmart has revamped its sale and moved more door busters online. on black friday stores will have mask requirements, social distancing measures and walmart says it will track the number of shoppers to help reduce congestion. hard to imagine a walmart in the middle of covid and managing congestion. it's like walmart and congestion go hand-in-hand on black friday. we'll see how it all works out. >> hoping it works out well. we know how it was in the past. >> agreed. >>> up next on "today in the bay," advocates sounding the alarm on one big election day mistake. the misinformation that caused nearly 200 votes in oakland to not be counted. >>> monday morning, here we are. a live look outside in walnut creek. dark and early this morning as we get started with this wo

we saw shares of airlines like british airways' pa rent airlines like british airways' parent companyish airways' parent companyjumping by a0%, cineworld up by 55%. conversely, we saw the staples of lockdown, food delivery and please, their shares being dumped on the doorstep effectively and also video conferencing technologies, companies like zoom had their share price falling, down by about 60% at one point because who knows? the future it might mean i am sitting in the studio rather than talking to you remotely! as we have heard, we have a long way to go. the markets started on an optimistic note anyway, some were calling the biden bounce on the hopes we could see the president—elect are bringing in a new package to support the american economy. that stoked up that optimism even further but like the vaccination itself, there is a long way to go. we are currently staring ata way to go. we are currently staring at a global economy that is likely to finish the year 10% smaller than it started so there is a lot of work to be done. many thanks, dharshini david. so, is the beginning of t

in the uk, families up to three households are able to gather, this as american airlines and british airways are teaming up to w a new testing covid trial. chapman bell from london has more tell us about that. >> reporter: the airlines are literally trying to take to the skies again. they're beginning a trial testing scheme where they hope they can show the government the results and get rid of these quarantines between the two countries. now, this trial will comprise of three tests. the first one an at-home test taken 72 hours before departure. it will be done by yourself but under the supervision of a medical professional virtually the second will be taken at london's heathrow airport. and the third test, another at-home test, a saliva test taken three days after arrival the two airlines hope to show these results to the government to drop the quarantines. of course, right now they'll still have to quarantine for 14 days here after arrival, the government announcing hopefully by mid-december that can be cut to five days of quarantine after a negative test. the two airlines say this is esse

airlines and travel companies for example tons of the german airline is up about 20 percent the british airways down i.a.g. is up about 30 percent so clearly a lot of investors are now betting on some sort of return to normality in the near future and there had been a little bit concern because some of these trials have been halted for safety concerns that the time line was going to get pushed further and further out but this is really giving people a lot of hope that perhaps by early next year we could start seeing this vaccine being rolled out still we have some public health officials warning about even as even as these that vaccines are approved it likely won't have the full population much further out into next year so a little bit too early to be jumping to these hopes of a return to normality for you both josie delayed me in front. well as the 2nd wave of covered 19 infections us weaves across a europe a belgium's health system has become overwhelmed patients are being transported across the country and even flown to germany to find intensive care beds for. the start of a journey that co

airlines and travel companies for example tonnes of the german airline is up about 20 percent the british airways and i had 2 years up about 30 percent so clearly a lot of investors are now betting on some sort of return to normality in the near future and there had been a little bit concerned because some of these trials have been halted for safety concerns that the timeline was going to get pushed further and further out but this is really giving people a lot of hope that perhaps by early next year we could start seeing this vaccine being rolled out still we have public health officials warning that even as even as these that vaccines are approved it likely won't have the full population and so much further out and so next year so a little bit too early to be jumping to these hopes of a new return to normality but you've chosen to let me in front of friends. let's turn to some of the other stories making news around the world was started in your bar drawing which has been celebrating after the president announced the capture of shusha key city in the disputed region of mcgoldrick cairo back as

we had some incredible moves in share prices today, the parent company of british airways 26% and pub% but these of course are some stocks that have been most budget on by the virus. as you said the market in the hell up 596 you said the market in the hell up 5% we had some losers, the state and so—called stocks that drive joint lockdown, things like zoom was down 1596 lockdown, things like zoom was down 15% and the online delivery company a paddle down 9% but overall this is about sentiment. markets just need to believe that tomorrow is going to bea to believe that tomorrow is going to be a little bit better than today and that delivered a syringe full of that kind of optimism, then use today. they know this is not beaten yet but the point is it is beatable and that is what the markets focused on and before long they will have something else to worry about but today euphoria and a very significant day in the financial markets. simon jack, many thanks. while the possibility of a new vaccine can give people hope , the immediate pressures on the nhs remain. with many wards already full,

the first british airways flight has already arrived at heathrow this morning, i think you can bet thatttention from the border authorities. the new regulations, basically, if you're a british national you will have to go into quarantine for two weeks with your family. if you passed through denmark, even in transit, in the last fortnight, test and trace will be onto you and will be telling you you must also isolate for a period of two weeks after you left. denmark — if you're a foreign national, you will not be allowed into the uk. it's that decisive, you just will not be allowed in. so what is the concern? this is a new variant of coronavirus, it is spread from humans to mink, then from the mink back to humans. it's believed to have affected 200 people in denmark. one particular strain that seems to have affected 12 people is causing a lot of concern. the danish authorities say it's very serious, they think it might be resistant to a vaccine. so the attitude of the british authorities at the moment is, "let's close the gate, raise the drawbridge, try and do all we can to stop this new

suddenly the whole picture has changed today, so it's unsurprising to see shares in companies like british airwaysot such good news for zoom back? know, that was down about 12—15% today, and other technology platforms and companies that have seen business boom during the lockdown as more people are forced to stay inside their homes, leisure and recreation, working from home. very good news for the economy and many people also linking this to the biden presidency, as well, the sense of there being more stability and certainty following the election being called. fights or's share price should skyrocket over the next few months, probably too late to buy dust pfizer. thank you both very much for taking us through the first editions of the papers. good evening. i'm gavin ramjaun, and this is your latest sports news. we'll start with the first round of the fa cup, where oxford city have beaten northampton town to book their place in the second round. it's yet another giant killing, after a weekend where several english football league sides have been beaten by non—league opposition. oxford city are in

seeing shares of things like airlines taking to the skies, the likes of iag, the parent company of british airwaysr hand, spare a thought for the retailers who deliver groceries. some of their shares are not doing quite so well as we look at this news unfolding. but the markets know we are nowhere near there yet and there is still much to be done, notjust in terms of the health front, but also in terms of the economic damage. the economy is 10% smaller than it was at the start of the year across the world. they are waiting for signs of hope, but the markets are still where they started in 2020. dharshini david, thank you very much. well, tackling coronavirus was already top of us president—electjoe biden's to—do list. thejob facing his newly—announced taskforce may have just changed with today's announcement, but there's still plenty on mr biden's agenda as he prepares to become the 46th president of the united states. ben wright reports. if donald trump remains in any doubt about the election result, he only needs to look out of the window. joe biden's supporters continued to party outside the wh

flight. this morning, british airways flight.ld hope the people boarding that flight who are not british nationals will have been told about this move overnight and they have decided to stay in denmark but if they do get on the flight and come here, they will be turned back by british border officials and sent home again. with military precision the colour of around 70 million mink in denmark have already begun. it is a sign of how serious the danish government is taking the threat from a new strain of coronavirus but is believed to have spread to around 200 humans. the danish government regards this isa the danish government regards this is a very concerning development and we are treating it with the utmost seriousness. we are taking all necessary and appropriate actions, including the culling of all remaining mink in denmark. we have indications that this unique mutation has a reduced response to antibodies which can ultimately affect the efficiency of a potential vaccine. the world health 0rganization vaccine. the world healt

. >> this is the british airways plate. >> reporter: british airways has been auctions off plates and often that you can buy stuff like this. >> austrailian airline had a similar clearout, offering bar carts, including alcohol and pajamas. then grabbing headlines, flights to nowhere, in case it needs ex explaining, take off and land at the same place. >> it's very upsetting for us because we love traveling. as soon as we saw this, we thought we've got to go on this one and really have a great time. >> singapore airlines also offered flights to nowhere, only to scrap them after uproar over the environmental impact instead opting to transform grounded planes into pop-up restaurants where diners paid up to $480 to enjoy an authentic experience of standing in line and eating plane food off a tiny tray. >> this is really good. >> reporter: if fake traveling doesn't tickle your fancy, there's also virtual reality in japan, passengers enter a mockup plane cabin and using vr goggles can fly anywhere on earth. this man has just toured italy and says the experience was rather good. it's hardly

a drop program will begin with british airways parent before arriving on apple and android devices in021. 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. i'm leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. francine. francine: thank you so much. the formal transition of power between president trump and president elect biden has finally begun, three weeks after the election. now that biden is the apparent winner. president trump has called on his agency to cooperate. still, he says he will continue to challenge the outcome. joining us to talk about this is our senior editor derek wallbank. what is the significance of the significance of the gsa finally acknowledging joe biden is the apparent winner? significanceggest is biden and his team get access to security briefings. they can start some of those conversations and learning some of the intelligence they don't have an members of the general public. i think there are some other benefits like having a dot-gov website. you can start going through security

between london and new york, american and british airways used to fly 111 flights a week.l, there's another check of your documents and a temperature screening. but the most sure sign of a world still battling a global pandemic, the eerily emtoe. >> the bad news is that are [ engine rumbling ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. [ beeping ] if you have postmenopausal and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell yo

british airways will begin offering covid tests to passengers travelling to the uk from three us airportsill make quarantining unnecessary. passengers will be tested 72 hours before departure, as well during and after their trip. it is a trial, and they'll still have to follow the current quarantine rules. the met police is urging families who become concerned that a loved one is becoming radicalised to call a new confidential police hotline. detectives at london prevent, which aims to identify and help people at risk, has seen a drop in the number of referrals from health and education authorities. as lockdown means more people are staying at home, they fear worrying behaviour could be missed. research has found that older lgbt people have been struggling with loneliness during lockdown. more than a thousand were asked how they've coped over the last few months, and more than a third said they felt more lonely than normal. half reported lockdown has had a negative impact on their psychological wellbeing. experts say many don't have family around. should cars be banned from some of the ca

my view is that, look at british airways, look at airlines in , don't, look at airlines compare us tos funded by, you know, windfall profits from oil companies and so on. don't look at that. in south africa, the market is going to clear. thehat market clears with participation of airways, so be it. manus: i was asking the question of the president, i speak to you a year later, 484 billion. we have talked and talked and talked. minister, how and what exactly is the plan to deal with the debt? >> well, there are a number of debt. which are about the bondsof all, not all the are redeemable on the same date. some have long maturities, medium maturities and so on. don't look at the number and think that -- manus: 484 billion, minister. >> yes. it is spread out over a number of years. when a issue is, particular bond matures come what is going to be done to redeem it? most of the bonds actually are held by the public investment cooperation and the banks and so on. treasury is eskom working on this matter together with the national treasury to that we move out the bonds as they mature. annma

the program will begin with british airways and the parent of iag before arriving on apple and android devices. 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. novartis, i broke the lines to you earlier, delivering a share buyback. it is their investor day. that is going to start in the first half of 2021. this is the top line for them in terms of the rest of the news flow. you have the ceo. we really want to hear where we are with perhaps some of the targets on cost cuts. we are going to keep an eye on the news flow from the ceo. that is the very latest from novartis. coming up on the show, we are locked and loaded and ready to go. it is planning some major shakeup. 2000 jobs are to go. part of that restructuring to revive profit. we speak to the ceo of some of the changes. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. yogurt makerargest is cutting as many as 2000 jobs. bid to revive profitability after the coronavirus pandemic. the company shifting to focus

they will still be able to get to london via the joint partner british airways.ally this morning johnson and johnson kicking off the late stage trial of the vaccine in the uk they will study on 6,000 volunteers on a two dose basis during the phase three trial it marks the third to enter late stage trials including the astrazeneca treatment. brian? >>> all right, thank you very much, rahel. we're joined now by the principal at health care policy at raymond james and former senior official at health and human services, also out with a 73-page report, by the way, late last night, chris, which i got this morning and flipped through it as much as i could. startling headline you've got which is basically a million cases a day is looking like a promise not a threat we look at the numbers, case counts are up. hospitalizations are up. thankfully it does appear fatality rates have come down as well exactly where do we stand right now? >> yeah, that's a great question and at the end of the day we've been saying since the beginning of this virus it is between 0.5 and 1% earl

iberiaat is the owner of and british airways amongst a host of other names.opped rising rapidly, up 40%. emblematic of the story we have seen within the travel sector. retail is a huge benefit. a developer of retail, a property developer, specializes in retail space. it's stock up 64%. jobs,der cutting 4000 making that announcement today, but it's stock with its exposure into the u.k. and the spanish economies, that up 34% this week. incredible performances being generated in europe as a result of that vaccine news we got on monday. alix: let's dig deeper into vaccine news. ceo says thene drug companies are staking the reputation on the covid vaccine. the world will pay a high price of any of the vaccines fail. sheet talk about the challenges -- she talked about the challenges with carlisle cofounder david rubenstein. >> we have been delighted with the first results coming through on vaccines. i was just on a call last night with 10 of the global pharmacies and they're all very heavily involved in bringing solutions to covid. we are really excited and optimis

as the inner british airways and iberia. that stock is flying. we will talk to analysts about that. bbva sale ofthis its u.s. business to pnc which is having a huge impact on the banking sector in europe. bbva up 16%. people are talking about that cash being deployed making major acquisitions. sanford l up 25%. alix: let's dive into more of that with pnc's purchase of bbva. isning us from madrid bloomberg's charlie devereaux. why are we seeing this deal get done? think it is a happy coincidence or you have one bank flush with cash and one bank in need of a cash injection. a $15ve pnc which had billion whole burning in its pocket after setting a stake in blackrock, and you have bbva, which has one of the lowest capital ratios in your and his business in the u.s. has been struggling. -- capital ratios in europe and whose is this in the u.s. has been struggling. from bbva's point of view this seems like a good deal. times the value assigned to it by analysts. what is the cash in bbva's pocket going to be spent on? charlie: that is a pretty good question and certainly that is one of the

this is a mall operator come up 72%. , brands like british airways and iberia, up 61%.of the banks up despite the fact we have not seen the m&a story coming through. this is been the narrative driven by the vaccine. the vaccine has been providing most of the upside between this incredibly vicious rotation into these stocks. it is fascinating as you look at the gainers and you wonder whether or not some of this is going to end up being sustainable. iag up 61.5%. the airline sector has been hit quite hard during this crisis. we still have the winter to get through. are there going to be additional equity raising from that space? will this undermine the tactical story around iag? will that become a more sustainable story or will the companies have to come back to the market? that is what the market is grappling with. you see a huge shift one way. are we going to continue to see that being sustained. are you going to become more nuanced? it is being driven by the vaccine news that has been driving so much. alix: we want to welcome stephane bancel. thank you for joining us a

between london and new york, american and british airways used to fly 111 flights a week.s only 14. upon arrival there's another check of your documents and a temperature screening, but the most sure sign of a world still battling a global pandemic, the eerily empty heathrow terminal. craig, i'll spend another week or so in this apartment. then i'll go and see my family. but 14 days mandatory quarantine when you arrive in the uk. the airlines will introduce a scheme in mid december where you can pay to get a test after five days in quarantine assuming those results are negative, you don't have any symptoms, you can leave the quarantine. it's losing that 14 days on any international trip to most of these countries these really hurting the economy. people cannot afford to spend that time in quarantine, craig. >> all right, cal perry. that was fascinating. be well, happy thanksgiving. hope you get to see your family soon. >> thank you, sir. >>> with millions seeing family this thanksgiving, we know a lot of you have questions about how to do that and stay safe. we want to bri

british airways today has started is a trial with flights from jfk, from dallas, from l.a., where they 500 passengers over the next couple of weeks on those routes, looking threat about 72 hours before they travel, during travel and after they get to their destination. the chief executive of that airline said he thinks this trial will show that quarantine is actually unnecessary altogether. >> interesting. willem, thank you. >>> a quick update to a story we covered for you. rudy giuliani has now reacted to our request for a comment in response to congress man pass cell's call for himmed to be disbarred. quote, we will simply continue to do our job. this is not a political fight, it is a legal fight. no lawyer should ever be maliciously intimidated, threatened or targeted for advocacy of any client, especially when that client is the president of the united states. the president's legal team has yet to back up their false and discredited claims that president trump won the election. that wraps up this hour for me. have a very happy thanksgiving day tomorrow. "deadline white house" with

. >>> british airways says they will test passengers flying from the u.s. for coronavirus. currently the british government requires most international travelers to quarantine for 14 days before they fly. the airline says their pilot program will start offering voluntary testing, in partnership with american airlines. it will be offered to passengers flying to heathrow international airport from new york, a light and alice. test will be administered 72 hours before departure, then again on arrival at heathrow, then again three days later. the program starts on november 25th. >>> health officials in contra costa county are stepping up availability of free testing before thanksgiving. as ktvu's rob roth reports, experts say a negative covid test only reduces, not eliminates, your risk of spreading the virus beyond your household. >> reporter: cars lined up in this parking lot in concord tuesday morning for what the contra costa county health department calls, testing for turkey. this family recently lost their grandfather to covid and know too well the horrors

all right, british airways are retiring there hopefully to 7.40 sevens and they're selling off. >>everything inside all of the so this is like the closest that we're ever going to get to actual dish shows us a first class dishes because i just have whatever sitting front of me but they're selling them show we take a look okay, these are the chef that's on a champagne that's a lot i would have for him day. their version of listen i'm not going to make fun. i've never seen a real in my class of service. so these are sold out, but i did find this other stuff. that's still available if you go online to the british shares was that like to eat you can get ball as you can get dishes you that's what first class off the funniest thing i think they're selling is they're actually the roller kerr you remember around do want that your house. >>i don't know what to do with it, but it's kind of i guess would be cool to have in the conversation party, yes, you have tried make it into a rolling bar and everybody we talk about the part about this james i've always wanted an island in my kitchen.

the right have british airways is up almost 14%. u.s.arriers american and delta also rose by double digit percentages. that is your latest business flash. guy: thank you very much, indeed. earlier we were speaking to valdis dombrovskis, the trade commissioner in brussels. he was talking about the list of goods that the eu would now be applying tariffs to from the united states. we are now getting some details of that coming through. the list includes planes, tobacco, nuts, spirits, and tractors. the eu retaliatory levees are 50% on aircrafts and 20% on all other goods. there was some expectation that possibly these would be deferred until after the new biden administration was able to take up office. we will come back to that in a moment. one of the biggest stories today, the pfizer news and the impact it is having on the travel sector. airline stocks are up and up sharply. joining us now is mark manduca, citi associate director of emea research. let's talk about the market reaction today. iag up circa 30%, carnival up 30%, lufthansa wit

german airlines which have about 20 percent in trading we saw for example i see that owner of british airways surged up 30 percent so clearly investors are feeling hopeful that will at some time soon see a return to some sort of normality public health officials are a little bit more cautious they're warning investors to not go ahead of themselves because there still is a long road ahead to getting distracted distributed to the entire population and a lifting of these restrictions that are really a battered economies around the world. chelsea delaney in front 4 is that many european leaders. have shown they're hopeful the election of joe biden will give a boost to transatlantic relations however he is nevertheless pushing ahead with a rate of tariffs on $4000000000.00 worth of u.s. goods it's part of a dispute over states of cities paid to boeing by the americans and by the europeans the rouse lasted 16 years and counting. the decision means selling harley's in the you could get a bit more difficult and the problems don't stop at the bike shop american whiskey run tobacco fish fruits and many

between london and new york, european and british airways used to fly 100 flights a week.14. upon arrival, there is another check of your documents and a temperature screening. but an almost sure sign that the world is still battling a pandemic, the eerily empty heathrow terminal. you mentioned one of those plans delta air lines is going to roll out. here in the uk, starting on december 15th, you'll have a chance to pay for a test on day five of a quarantine, assuming those test results are negative and you don't have any symptoms, you can get out of quarantine in a week. right now, it's two weeks mandatory. that is one of the reasons that so few people are traveling, at least here to the uk, guys. >> and that is one of the reasons why you're there at home for the meantime. hey, cal, i'm curious, though, because you've traveled to the u.s. quite a bit domestically on planes and internationally. do you get a sense that international travelers adhere more to the rules of social distancing and to wearing their mask than you've noticed here in the u.s.? >> reporter: i don't tr

between london and new york, american and british airways used to fly 111 flights a week., there is another check of your documents and a temperature screening. but the most sure sign of a world still battling a global pandemic, the eerily empty heathrow terminal. now here in the united kingdom, the government is going to put a scheme in place starting in mid-december, where travelers can pay for their own test on day five of a quarantine, assuming that the results are negative and the person doesn't have any symptoms, they'll be released from that quarantine. right now it's a 14-day minimum quarantine once you enter the country. it is really for that reason that we see so few people making international trips right now. alicia? >> cal, thank you. >>> next, coping with loss. how meghan markle's decision to share her pregnancy loss is helping others cope with an all too common grief. we'll be right back. two medical societies have strongly recommended to doctors to treat acute, non-low back muscle and joint pain with topical nsaids first. a formulation they recommend can be

the german airlines as of about 20 percent in trading we saw for example i believe the owner of british airways surged up 30 percent so clearly investors are feeling hopeful that we'll see sometime soon see a return to some sort of normality public health officials are a little bit more cautious there warning investor some not ahead of themselves because there still is a long road ahead to getting the stratosphere be that the entire population and a lifting of these for structures that are really a battered economies around the world. chelsea delaney in front 4 is that many european leaders have shown their hope for the election of joe biden will give a boost to transatlantic relations however the e.u. is nevertheless pushing ahead with a reggae of tariffs on $4000000000.00 worth of u.s. goods it's part of a dispute over states of cities paid to boeing by the americans and by the europeans the rouse lasted 16 years and counting. the decision means selling harley's in the you could get a bit more difficult and the problems don't stop at the bike shop american whiskey run tobacco fish fruits and

british airways say their vouchers are valid till april 2022.ms and conditions when you accept refu nd and conditions when you accept refund vouchers. the consumer body which has this advice. airlines to an which has this advice. airlines to a n exte nt which has this advice. airlines to an extent of their own worst enemies. i would like to be able to tell people to accept these searches. we do not want airlines to go bust, because it would reduce competition and in the long run we may face higher prices. but because they attach unhelpful terms and conditions to them, and these are not the only ones, there are other problems with airline vouchers as well, and ultimately, if the airline goes bust you are unlikely to see a penny of your money. it is distinct from company refund credit notes where you do have financial protection. you might want to keep that voucher to make sure you have something to look forward to but you don't have to. if the trip is cancelled by the airline or holiday firm you are entitled to your cash back. time now to get the

so the recovery will be very and only the strong ones like singapore airlines, like british airways,rller ones, the ones, the ones that are not have poorhose that management, will either be left part ofor will not be what happens to the future. only if companies are willing to infuse or inject money to sustain those. what it is not a very worthwhile to save an airline that is not being well-managed. think very few airlines have dry powder. not many airlines have very deep reserves with a lot of money. very few of them in the middle east, in singapore. at the end of the day, i think we are still going to see a lot more next year. there is a lot of lagging that is going to take place. this is going to be the beginning of a collapse. is friday. the weekend is nearly upon us. please give us some good news or something you can be excited about. i think we should be excited about the virus helping us in the second half of next year, hopefully. i think we should be excited that there are still allies that still have the wherewithal, that still have good management. the consolidation that is

airline group, and they expect to start testing pilots first, and they're the parent company to british airwaysrst three months of next year for apple devices. there'll have to be a lot of global coordination, as you can imagine including global registry, health requirements, testing and vaccination probably needs to be standardized. we've heard this year's going to be nine times worse for the travel industry than 9/11. airlines have been laying off tens of thousands as they continue to lose billions of dollars, and they said it themselves the international airline group has said it will take until at least 2024 to return to pre-covid levels. david: a great fear of some people who don't like the idea of vaccines is that they won't be able to travel unless they get a vaccine. a stamp on their passport, and it looks like some of that might be happening. >>> all right, remember this iconic movie character from the 1990s? roll tape. oh, no, west virginia got a still shot -- west virginia got a still shot of him. jack? jack is dead, my friend. you can call me joker. david: that purple fedora, the jo

on child exploitation and imagery or a foreign government creating influence area where those british airways signals it's important to be clear that is distinct from content moderation policy the other companies have where the shared intelligence between the companies to make its own assessment of the i right way to address and deal with that information. >> document individuals hashtags and websites and phrases. is in your testimony you don't communicate with twitter or google with content moderation and individuals or websites or phrases or hashtags? yes or no? to communicate with twitter or google about coordinating policies in this way? >> we do not quite in our policies. >> to teams communicate with twitter or google? >> says are not aware of anything specific i think that would be normal for people to talk to others in the industry. not aware of any aware of any particular conversation but i would expect some level of communication probably happens the difference from court meeting where our policies are in specific instances. >> the platform is searchable so will you provide a list of

the parent company of british airways is up by over a0%.uarding the future and notjust of the health of the world, but also of the health of the world, but also of course the financial health as well of the globe. but we have got a long way to go, the markets are very volatile right now as we speak, our pension funds, however as we speak right now, doing much better than they were just a few hours ago. the big question of course is that the markets are still below where they we re markets are still below where they were at the start of 2020. what a year it has been. we have just got that statistics therethrough as well, we can look at that graph, up 596. well, we can look at that graph, up 5%. 0h well, we can look at that graph, up 5%. oh no, that's the ftse 100. ok, we can't show you it but i can tell you it is up 5% as well. danny altmann is professor of immunology at imperial college london. we can get his reaction now. what is your reaction to this development? i think it is good news. we should be optimistic. it was expected good news,

that is something we are working on, we are piloting this with british airways and virgin airlines andf the optimists are rightand will come undone of the optimists are right and by the spring we have are right and by the spring we have a vaccine but are you bracing yourself for long lessons from covid, business people, for example, shuttling to frankfurt three times a week, that might be over for good, shuttling to frankfurt three times a week, that might be overfor good, a long—term reduction in revenue you will have to adapt to? it's going to bea will have to adapt to? it's going to be a long time before aviation gets back to where it was in 2019 and even though the vaccine might be coming next year for the uk, even though the vaccine might be coming next yearforthe uk, it even though the vaccine might be coming next year for the uk, it will ta ke coming next year for the uk, it will take a while before the rest of the world gets to the same position and we get all and can all travel with confidence of this is only a first step. we don't know how business travel will change but we d

now, british travel agencies added to the backlash against qantas airways. that's after the airline announced that it would require international travels to have travelers to have a covert 19 vaccine. the tour operator announced it would no longer do business though with qantas. if it goes ahead with its no job, no fly policy. we feel that bodily autonomy with regard to medical intervention, is a personal choice and not something to be forced on people by businesses. we are not anti vaccination, but we are pro-choice. there is a huge difference between coercion and making a free choice. or no airline has previously required passengers to have an injection before boarding. some have praised the travel agency for its stance on quantas another's though side with the airlines saying it is safer to fly without anti vacs is on board. the best migration expert in francesco to zoom, a professor of european law, discuss the feasibility of the no job, no fly rule. the airline has a responsibility of ensuring the safety of its passengers. and also, of course, complying