glasgow by professor hardy above as the newly elected president of the british medical association many congratulations holiday thank you very much for cough our 1st question from lily she says how long can that is some to mattick katty have coffee and spread this virus is that one of the big challenges of controlling coal that it's simply part of says that pattern of spread of the virus the 14 days limit i think it's probably not you know right definition no one knows if someone is he said to magic the walk in a boat never tested you don't know if they've been spreading the virus but don't know why he's counsel is it or if you've been close to some point definitely has this or is it just so brazenly for 2 weeks and you're a straight face baby not at the time a skull and thinking of a skull in the specific he says how can we deal with if we can't control of bottles doesn't that mean continual cos infection yeah that's that's an issue that i've hared a number of debates about the paradigm republik we say that we really need to shut the bark or stop people from coming in and i know of the

nagpaul, the chairman of the british medical association. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." european stocks down over 3%. joining us now is seema shah, printable global investors chief strategist. what do you make of the price action? this wasthink some of in evitable. we just come off of a couple of weeks where investors were already starting to question the evaluation -- question the evaluations of equities. theink as we get into virus, things are going to pick up. if you take a look at the last week, but was interesting is the rotation change. you have financial consumer discretionary's selling off, things performing less bad. the rhetoric was we are going to rotate out of tech, get some cyclical names. that is going to cause some churn in the markets. much of that is playing out here? seema: that has certainly been an element. what you would initially expect is that after recovery continues to firm up, you see that bit of rotation away from tech and into more c

a british medical association survey of 8,000 doctors in england suggests most believe there'll be aecond peak of coronavirus cases within the next six months. high winds threaten to spread devastating wildfires even further across the west coast of the united states. and coming up this hour... we'll talk to line of duty‘s adrian dunbar and vicky mcclure — dementia is a cause close to both of them. they'll explain their worries about the latest resrictions on those living with dementia social gatherings of more than six people will be banned in england from today following a steep rise in coronavirus cases. the new law will apply to people meeting in private homes — indoors and outdoors, and places like pubs and restaurants. there will be some exemptions — schools and workplaces. if you break the rules, you could be fined a £100 fine, which would double with each offence. lee milner has more. jenny and tom from lincolnshire have four children. today's changes mean they now won't be able to socialise together with other family or friends. i will no longer be able to see my mum and dad

the doctors union, the british medical association has called on the government to impose stricter coronavirusd national lockdown. its chair is doctor chaand nagpaul. hejoins us from north london. great to have you with us. i know that the beer have said the nhs could be crippled if things do not change and things get out of control. pain is a picture of your concerns. that the bma. these figures are give us even more reason to be concerned. we see more than 1000 patients now in hospital, whether twice as many in any of the month. 130 people again, more than twice as many at the beginning of september. so when people think this virus is circulating amongst the young and having a serious impact, thatis young and having a serious impact, that is wrong and foolhardy. it is infecting people, they are getting hospitalized, it is affecting people who are older and they are worried that if this if this is not stop there will have significant pressure on the nhs and try to get the patient. we don't want that to see what we had in april. what has to happen is we need robust measures by the government t

the chair of the british medical association is now warning that government inaction will lead to morethe winter. what will the prime minister do about it?” already mentioned earlier on that we have done a great deal to target measures to protect those in front line jobs, measures to protect those in front linejobs, including measures to protect those in front line jobs, including many from measures to protect those in front linejobs, including many from black and minority ethnic groups. i pay tribute to those public servants, many of them have done such a fantastic job throughout this many of them have done such a fantasticjob throughout this crisis at great personal risk. i thank them for what they are doing. we are doing everything we can to protect them, and of course where there are vulnerable communities that need to understand the guidance of a coronavirus, we are doing everything we can to get the messages home. those are just some of the things the government is doing. could my right honourable friend say to what extent the measures he has announced today are being coordinated

for a second peak of coronavirus infections before spring — according to a survey by the british medical associationctors and medical students in england were questioned — most said that a working test and trace system would be the best weapon to prevent a second wave. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. the latest figures show that there are more than 3,300 new cases a day. in the bma survey, doctors said that it's not a matter of if there's going to be a second wave, but how large it's going to be. they say the main cause is likely to be a failure of the test and trace system and confusing public health messages. now is the time, every day counts, that we identify those who have the infection, identify contacts and isolate people. that is the way you will spread the infection. senior scientific advisors say that infection is also being spread because far too many people aren't isolating when they're asked to. a government spokesperson said it had made significant strides in stopping the spread of coronavirus. they added that nhs test and trace was testing hundreds of thousands of peo

they told the british medical association that if it happens, confusing public health messaging and problemsould be to blame. what we have at the moment, because we are not having the ability to test people, is we don't know who has the infection and that is spreading on a daily basis and every day counts. this infection can double in terms of the numbers infected injust a few days and that is the biggest priority doctors say it needs to happen today. the government says it is testing hundreds of thousands of people every day but some people are still struggling to get tests so let's see what happens when i try it now. we have tried this multiple times, different locations, said i was an essential worker, nonessential worker, and almost every time we have the same message, the service is currently very busy, try again later. even if you are successfully getting a test, some people have been sent to sites hundreds of miles away and there have been multiple reports of people being refused a test because they have not received a relevant qr code. if you have symptoms, come forward and get a tes

second peak of coronavirus infections before spring — that's according to a survey by the british medical associationmatter of if there's going to be a second wave, but how large it's going to be. they say the main cause is likely to be a failure of the test and trace system and confusing public health messages. now is the time, every day counts, that we identify those who have the infection, identify contacts and isolate people. that is the way you will spread the infection. senior scientific advisors say that infection is also being spread because far too many people aren't isolating when they're asked to. a government spokesperson said it had made significant strides in stopping the spread of coronavirus. they added that nhs test and trace was testing hundreds of thousands of people every day. pallab ghosh, bbc news. borisjohnson's former attorney general, geoffrey cox, has become the latest senior tory to condemn government plans to override the brexit divorce deal. in a newspaper article this morning, mr cox said going back on the deal would be unconscionable. let's get the latest on this now fr

they told the british medical association that if it happens, confusing public health messaging and problems be to blame. what we have at the moment, because we are not having the ability to test people, is that we don't know who has the infection and that is spreading on a daily basis and every day counts. this infection can double in terms of the numbers infected injust a few days and that is the biggest priority doctors say needs to happen today. the government says it is testing hundreds of thousands of people every day but some people are still struggling to get tests so let's see what happens when i try now. we have tried this multiple times, different locations, said i was an essential worker, nonessential worker, and almost every time we have the same message, the service is currently very busy, try again later. even if you are successful getting a test, some people have been sent to sites hundreds of miles away and there have been multiple reports of people being refused a test because they have not received a relevant qr code. if you have symptoms, come forward and get a test. we a

joining me now is dr chaand nagpaul is the chair of the british medical association and sophie hutchinsonfficult decisions having to be made, like what? this report mirrors the feedback we have had from thousands of doctors who are equally concerned, worried and that they are not able to provide the care that patients need. what difficult decisions are going to have to be made, do you think? patients need to have a clear answer about how they will be prioritised, he will be seen, at what stage and clinical decisions need to be made so the most urgent are treated, otherwise their conditions will get worse. the problem we have at the moment is with a second wave emerging, we don't have the capacity to do both. so there will need to be some hard choices about how the nhs functions. there are about 81,000 patients waiting more than 12 months for treatment, 80 times more than the numbers waiting in july treatment, 80 times more than the numbers waiting injuly 2019. that is the scale of the backlog and then we have the triple whammy of this backlog pressure, and the escalation of covid—19 cases

british medical journal concluded the drug but produced an antibody response in all participants so far. the french satirical magazine charlie prints its controversial cartoons reigniting debate the terror trial gets underway for 14 suspected associates 5 years.

british medical journal concludes that the drug names produced an antibody response. so far. and the french satirical magazine. it's controversial. igniting debate the terror trials get underway for 14 suspect that associates 5 years. from moscow thanks for joining us in the week you run out of top stories here in austin international. welcome to the program. remain locked in a diplomatic row over the alleged poisoning of russian opposition figure alexina valmy on sunday the russian foreign ministry question. to provide an explanation for what happened to him suggesting it's the german side that's not been forthcoming. if the german government is sincere in its statements it should respond to the request of the russian general prosecutor's office as soon as possible that was passed on august 27 it is the german side that really lacks urgency but not sending a response believing the slowing down the very investigative process it is calling for is that in purpose ultimatums do not help anyone move forward but it's never explanations follow from russia in the coming days we will have to discuss the response with our partners we have high hopes for the russian government to solve this serious crime meanwhile a