linda bryce there. and geoff cooling e—mailed us this week with this.ulie coyne had a different perspective writing on thursday... well, the health editor for bbc news, hugh pym, has scarcely been off our screens over the past few months and a couple of weeks ago he won this year's charles wheeler award for outstanding contribution to broadcastjournalism. and hejoins me now. the public mood around covid has really changed since march, hasn't it? genuine disagreement nationwide about lockdown measures and i wonder if you think there are dangers for the bbc in putting those views on air as they might discourage compliance. there did seem to be much more national consensus about lockdown measures in march, april and may. and that seems very different now understandably when people have lostjobs and their businesses have been affected, and they are getting pretty fed up with the situation. i think we have a duty to reflect different shades of opinion on bbc news, and we are certainly not shy of using interviewees who might be critical of aspects of governme

bryce: but the u.s. the eu realized that the bigger ballgame here is addressing china's massive subsidies to its domestic industry. if the u.s. and the eu can get their act together and come to alignment on how governments can subsidize their airspace industries, then they can ideally bring that discussion to the wto, and ideally get china on board, where everybody is playing at a level playing field. that is a long-term play, and many steps have to happen between now and then, but that is the goal. guy: in terms of what this means right for boeing and airbus, does it mean anything? thisg originally brought case to stop airbus developing wide bodies. airbus has developed its wide bodies. we are not going to see anymore of those for a little while before they make the next leap to the next generation. does this matter in terms of what boeing and airbus are doing right now? bryce: it is a good point. this dispute which is 16 years old is largely a relic of a bygone era. the eu doesn't even have any 0's, an

. >> bryce andrews: when you can look at the telemetry from their collars, you realize that at night,o bears. a bear has walked-- i've seen the telemetry-- through the spot where you and i are sitting right now. and we are within 100 feet of my house. >> whitaker: bryce andrews is a rancher, author, and field director for a non-profit called people and carnivores, which tries to minimize human-bear conflict. he's seen all the videos of grizzlies going through trash cans, raiding chicken coops and backyard bird-feeders, even the fridge. they are true omnivores, and really hungry from the moment they emerge from hibernation each spring. >> andrews: anything with caloric value, a bear will turn it into what they need to survive. >> whitaker: so they will eat any and everything. >> andrews: any and everything. they'll come for bird seed. they'll come for the residue on a barbecue. >> whitaker: it's their appetites that get them into trouble with humans. >> andrews: absolutely. ( growling ) >> whitaker: the greatest trouble comes when grizzlies go after livestock or crops that ranchers and

into the economy and i think that's going to be a positive on a net basis for stocks >> yeah, and bryce, i know you also think that as we mentioned, that this economic rebound will continue regardless of who gets elected. is there similar kind of reasoning like michael was just saying >> a little bit. i think that we will not get a stimulus deal before the election, though because politicians, it's just too tempting for them to use it as a bludgeon against each other. but once the elections are over, i think they'll go back to caring about the people that are losing their jobs and the country as a whole and we'll get a stimulus bill. and we don't need a lot. we need enough to get us over the hump until a vaccine that's widely distributed at which point, the economy are rebound in 2021, probably as strong as it ever has in our history. regardless of who gets elected and so today, you know, investors need to start transitioning their portfolio in anticipation of that now >> i know, also, bryce, that you like the stock market here, you like parts of the corporate bond market, like those th

linda bryce recorded this video for us summing up the thoughts of many viewers.ntinual negative coverage of the covid—19 crisis. the latest news has been very difficult to accept, that we are all going to have six months of quite severe restrictions, but every time we have a broadcast, the bbc

the bryce for safety and peace of mind? a light jet starts at $5,000 per hour. >> i think private jet is usually something that people think about as a lifestyle or product tool. it really turned in to ayew tilt. >> they are on track for a record breaking sales month. the best in its 20 year history. it's now bringing in up to $40 million in jet card purchases with flight hours per month. a norm the alamo would be between 20 and 25 million. >> when people realized they wanted to avoid crowds and connect with family or they wanted to go back to their country or whatever it may be. we started to see a rise. >> business travel has dipped during the pandemic. new customers are fueling this boom. they are now back to the same volume of flights it was doing this time last year. they said that in june and july about half of its sales came from new customers. precoronavirus about a third of overall sales came from new clients. many of these first time flyers could afford to fly pay vet before the pandemic but hadn't. >> it's great

back into broome we meet again with entrepreneur bryce she lives in a smooth bre room apartment with her 2 children and 2 sisters. but i have no need to cook and they still are still getting. ready on the. it at the moment a brother he's living here too. i mean ploy he touches his friends to make some money can. but i know i'm just you know like i having to try to address with something which i havea so i'm using my sister says you and then she had been scolding me that's why i said you know they could just some blasted belonging to someone you were going to put up with they will know when they are going to do even to get others raising a child you can look after the kids will be going out and you go after them but on the telly all k. . then you get really tired so you know month 3 to go out with the friends and the siblings that we can enjoy a moment so you know like not exactly a party but it's a place where we can relax and enjoy some music so. no i you. buy a g.m. now ok it's. part you. know all that. fun tonight. so many. funny one day. if you want. that for. socializing and hav

he said he wanted to ask bryce's deepest apologies.sponsible and he was sincerely remorseful for what had done. wiggles with another of the barbarian players who broke the covid rules said he was embarrassed and beyond guarded. i let a lot of people down he said including myself. and i wish i'd done it differently. england of course would've been looking forward to a warm—up game against the barbarians ahead of their crucial match against italy next weekend. all their plans come all the hopes of now been thrown into utter disarray. the legendary cricket player has undergone. admitted on friday is in sta ble undergone. admitted on friday is in stable condition. dave captain indians world cup winning team in 83 when he was named indian cricketer of the century in 2002. that is all the sports for now the i will have more sports for you. conservationists are sounding the alarm after thousands of dead seals have washed along the shore of ne namibia. they've estimated that 10,000 may have died in few weeks. premature pups, exact reason for t

wet weather over towards new england eastern parts of canada as you go on into sas day little driver bryce ahip of the showers never too far away still a little on the chilly side for the southeast and showers there stretching their way down into florida but i would say was the western side of the u.s. as i said no sign of any letup in that hate to help with the wildfires some of that hate some of that dry weather coming in across a good part of mexico parts of the southern areas of mexico it does look rather unsettled and we've got another system in the central parts of the caribbean was going to bring some for a wet weather towards jamaica was a go through friday eventually that will run up across the yucatan peninsula turning increasingly wet here for the weekend. but. what once was i think that's what we'll be one chechen coming up in fact tradition in future after in fact in twine through passion and has been a scene he preens home and actually nation to do with them the attention of the looting because through fishing of the future and not from any dishonest chechnyans down its. need

weather over towards new england eastern parts of canada as you go on into saturday little driver bryce ahip of the showers never too far away still a little on the chilly side for the southeast and showers there stretching their way down into florida but i would say was the western side of the u.s. as a said no sign of any letup in that hate to help with the wildfire summer heat some of that dry weather coming in across a good part of mexico but the southern areas of mexico it does look rather unsettled and we've got another system in the central parts of the caribbean was going to bring some very wet weather towards jamaica was to go through friday eventually that will run up across the yucatan peninsula turning increasingly wet here through weekend. armenia and azerbaijan continue to face off in a disputed border region and there are allegations fighters from syria are also involved in the conflict. to watch an al-jazeera live from a headquarters in doha i'm dating navigator also coming up no agreement over a multi-billion dollar u.s. coronavirus stimulus bill that's passed in the ho

another all-time high etsy just 7% from its record high palantir just flagged below that $10 opening bryce. kelly, back to you. nancy pelosi appeared the treasury secretary are meeting right now. the white house has said pelosi is not interested, the white house but thor pelosi made it clear she doesn't want to do piecemeal legislation. it condition as tune cost because they're wealthy, they're successful, at the expense of the poor we're not going to exploit the needs that people have to help the high end other areas of disagree, state and local aid, kelly, mnuchin had said whether or not and what i find out, back over to you we appreciate it, ylan mui the dow already have its gains we're up after an up-and-down week what will break the tie? for more, let's bring in alan boomer and craig calahan of icon advisers gentlemen, welcome to you both alan, let me start with you, is this a market waiting for a clear outcome, or are there other forces at play here? >> hi, kelly great questions. three things i think are driving the market the fiscal stimulus bill before the house being negotiated wi

new street research in-grading the stock to a buy with a $578 bryce target saying that there is a decadeat it calls hyper growth ahead of tesla. this call makes the firm the second highest price target on the street tesla, new call, new price target, from street research all right. from wall street now to washington where lawmakers are once again trying to hammer out a series of smaller stimulus package designed to target specific sectors of the american economy. the president voiced his support of those types of deals just hours after calling off talks entirely a roller coaster ride to be sure the sun not yet up over the capitol, but ylan mui is up. maybe she doesnidn't even sleep i know i didn't. ylan with the latest on where stimulus talks stand g good morning. >> and the big deal might be dead, but there could still be a lifeline for the airline industry the treasury sect aretary and speaker of the house were back on the phone yesterday and the topic was a standalone bill to aid the airlines in both the house and senate, there are proposals that would provide the industry $25 billion

covid 2 vaccine projects and we have news on lvmh and tiffany, they have agreed in a he lower sale bryce inprice. they will pay $131.50 a share, down from $135 the transaction is now expected to close in early 2021 back to you. >> and sticking with europe, germany's federal and state governments yesterday agreeing to shut down parts of the economy and toughen restrictions on social contact. all in a bid to slow the record rise of covid infections over there. and france also implementing new lockdowns of its own anita, what can you tell us about these new lockdowns, how extensive will they be >> they call it a lockdown light essentially what will happen is that social life will come to a halt so restaurants, bars, theaters, gyms, aim thll that kind of stu will be closed starting fromonw. and private travel is banned essentially. business travel is still allowed, but also that should be restricted quite a bit so angela merkel just was addressing parliament an hour ago and she was surgie ing urgio understand the need of those measures she was saying that for now our capacities in hospitals

rice best took -- bryce baschuk covering that target for us.peak to francisco blanch of bank of america next. he says to expect a frail recovery ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ recovery ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: this is "bloomberg markets ." we hearp later today, from the president of the council on foreign relations. don't miss that interview. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the coronavirus is under control as of next year, for example. we will see that the oil demand will come back to the 100 million barrels per day, and as such, it will give space for opec+ and the other producin countries. , iea that was fatih birol executive director. francisco blanch, bank of america securities head of global commodities research, walk me through the push/pull here. the iea did not seem very confident about global oil demand recovering. on the flipside, you have china still buying a lot. how do you look at it short-term versus the medium-term outlook? francisco: thank you for having me. i think it is pretty clear that the chinese economy is in a lot better po

linda bryce recorded this video for us summing up the thoughts of many viewers.s. the latest news have been very difficult to accept, that we are all going to have six months of quite severe restrictions, but every time we have a broadcast the bbc line—up a series of people to criticise and condemn everything that this government or the

which could be saying a vet and over dog and bryce dog in a shooting so. i'm really interested in how you apply open source investigation to justice and accountability that's a big complex topic we're looking at pretty woman the biggest and most significant changes around just in accounts be that may have ever occurred because you're talking about a massive amount of evidence is available online and also questions about how they use it so in the summer of 2017 the international criminal court published their 1st arrest warrant that was based on figures uploaded to facebook showing executions. are based on the call to also. have a better quality of sound i think the models ok you know what i mean i guess. it's not for fighting for the special the thought i succeeded but that's ok it's ok it's nice to have a couple days in that home to stop because of. what. people saw a lot what. so one of the reasons why their folly case is so important historically in getting legal accountability for these crimes is that it was one of the 1st ever arrest warrants issued b

linda bryce there. and geoff cooling e—mailed us this week with this., hasn't it? genuine disagreement nationwide about lockdown measures and i wonder if you think there are dangers for the bbc in putting those views on airas they might discourage compliance. there did seem to be much more national consensus about lockdown measures in march, april and may. and that seems very different now understandably when people have lost jobs and their businesses have been affected, and they are getting pretty fed up with the situation. i think we have a duty to reflect different shades of opinion on bbc news, and we are certainly not shy of using interviewees who might be critical of aspects of government policy, if they are credible witnesses. for example, the great barrington declaration, those were academics who challenged lockdown. doctor gupta and doctor hannigan from oxford university were among those who signed them, and carl hannigan, we have used on challenging some of the government figures. it is a big debate here, and we are reflecting all shades of op

bryce? she was great. i give her kudos.he did a great job, much better than chris wallace, but it would be difficult, it would. i'm not going to say they should cut anybody off, but i am just saying with the fact checking, leave them alone on that debate because there's nothing you can do about that. i am just talking about c-span, and you know there are people out there saying this thing about the hoax, and saying that the soldiers that trump said they were losers and all this stuff -- i forgot what they said. but they said that they were losers -- i forgot what else he said. anyway, when you know it is a lie, on c-span, that is when you should cut someone off calling in saying this. but at the debates, it is almost impossible. [laughter] it is just for that to go. thank you for your time and you have a wonderful day, c-span. host: karen in north carolina. and this is pedro from downstairs, about six floors below our studio. pedro: and we are talking about places beyond c-span and the united states. steve miller reporting

because we are actually waiting for that report from bryce, from [inaudible] and his committee, so ink that's going to be telling in terms of how we move forward in this department. we are also -- we also involved, in this last round of selections, we involved the entire department, all the different employee groups, sad on panels and spoke to people and then recommended folks to us for the next class. and so now, we're going through that. instead of just me and one other person picking and looking at people, i think it's important that we have a section of race, of gender, of equity telling us who they think is a good candidate. and then, we're looking at a program that will be in district ten in the bayview, and it will -- the first-class is going to be young men only, but it's a wraparound program for at risk men, young folks, and it gives them wraparound trauma counseling. it gives them a stipend and an e.m.t. license by the end of the class, and then, we're looking at a way to get them into the department. so i'm really proud of what we're doing, and i think there needs to be --

his two sons, bryce and braiden, his daughter, and his lovely wife were his whole world. it's people like timothy who make our world a better place and aspire us to be the best people we can be. he will always be remembered for his selflessness and kindness. and i know his legacy will continue. his friends, family, and all who knew him will continue to be in my thoughts and prayers. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i rise to give an up to one minute speech and permission to revise and extend my remarksp the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for up minute. >> mr. speaker, as co-chair of the congressional broadcasters caucus, and a former radio sports announcer, i would like to acknowledge and celebrate that this year is the 100th anniversary of the first commercial radio broadcast. in fact, it was in my home state of pennsylvania that station kdka made the nation's first commercial broadcast. mr. boyle: this revolutionary i