caroline: talk to us about ages.ow are we looking to protect children in the next iteration of gaming as well? >> my company focuses on older adults. 35 plus market. i definitely feel differently about my customers. i feel differently when i'm watching my son's name. there are companies doing this really well. roadblocks is an example of that. they are taking the protection of children in that community very seriously. they are chosen as an example for places like facebook that have maybe not done as good a job in policing the kinds of talk on their platforms. caroline: for any startup entrepreneur listening, anyone who's looking at the culture in the business they are building, are there tangible pieces of advice, things that you did with your husband to ensure that people knew it would be an inclusive culture? >> we have always taken a people first approach to our business. we know if our employees are happy and fulfilled and growing, that will come through in the products they are creating. it will eventually affe

." ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde, in for emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology."nna cutting edge chip fabrication plant in the longhorn state. troubled bookings at a record -- travel bookings at a record. get a look at what to expect ahead of next year. and taking a look at supply chain issues ahead of the holidays and if supply will be able to meet demand. will catch up with the shutterfly ceo on holiday predictions. we will get to all of that in a moment, but let's get a look at the markets. the tech sector. >> it takes a cue from oil, i will walk you through it. today's big news was the release coming out from the biden administration, 50 million barrels put on the market for oil and a way to combat the inflationary pressures you're seeing. to take away for the market is that it is a short-term solution. the oil price still higher at the moment, looking ahead to the demand after the sdr impact. that's where you start to see yields creeping a little higher, the idea that inflation is still persistent despite the short-term effects of the biden administration. ho

. ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde in for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology."oming up, bitcoin soares and coinbase slumps. third-quarter results missed wall street estimates. users are declining. plus, robinhood data breach is a nightmare. five million email addresses were hacked. can the company live up to the safety mantra. firstand we speak with a ceo on making health care easier, and the series e finding that the company just got to make that a reality. first let's get a look at the markets. u.s. stocks halted their longest winning streak since 2017 in terms of the s&p 500, sending major indices a little bit lower off their all-time highs. kriti gupta to break it down for us. kriti: after an eight day winning streak, stocks ending in the red. the s&p 500 down 0.4%. big tech not coming to its rescue. the new york faang index down on the day. what stayed in the green all session long? cryptocurrencies, up 3.6%. i went to delve into the semiconductors. check out this terminal chart. we know that ev's have been hot lately. take a look at what else has been, chi

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. romaine: the bloomberg new economy forum in singapore is underway as financial leaders discuss the economic recovery out of the pandemic. today, we will take a look at the status of the global reopening. we will take into travel a few days ahead of one of the busiest travel to weeks in the year. plus we will talk to the founder of soho house as it makes plans to open new locations next year. and we'll talk about the restaurant industry. one of the most prominent industries hit by the pandemic, causing owners to rethink how and where customers eat. one of the trends we have been talking a lot about on this program, ghost kitchens. taylor: i love to travel, so i picked this chart out for myself. we love the terminal data that we can get. the tsa is now predicting that passenger levels will be "very close to pre-pandemic levels" in this period around thanksgiving. it is traditionally one of the best periods of the year. tsa say in -- saying they are staffed and ready. this brings up a lo

caroline: i'm caroline hyde, in the for emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, supply chain pain. retailer struggling to keep supply up with demand. amazon. zoom has lost $100 billion from its peak. we will be live with the ceo on how the platform is planning to maintain momentum going into 2022. and how the tech behind cryptocurrency is being used for real-world emergencies. let's get to where the markets are. the nasdaq 100, outperforming. kriti gupta is here. kriti: a little holiday volume. the s&p 500, ending in the green. we had a slew of economic data, but the takeaway is the consumer is still strong. the inflation metric that the fed uses, still not skyrocketing to the point of worry. marginal gains in the s&p 500. tech has been outperforming. the bloomberg dollar index and yields -- tech is extremely sensitive to yields. so is tech relationship -- tech's relationship. i want to talk about bond volatility, in particular. as we start to wait for more signs of liftoff, we have a chart here, bond volatility has been high. equity v

♪ caroline: from bloomberg's road, headquarters in new york, i am caroline hyde. romaine:. am romaine bostick sonali basak and i am sonali basak. the big car rental company raised $1.3 billion in its public debut today. shares opened down and closed down in the first day of trading, but the ipo strikes a turnaround for hertz. chicago was put on the map and hurts. today we will focus on the thousands of locations and has an around the road in the run-up to the debut. hertz made big bets in an effort to take the company in a fresh direction, leasing in order for 100,000 teslas electrify its fleet, and reportedly rip gritting -- top -- recruiting tom brady. we will look at what he took the company to go from the brink of collapse to now, e.v. disruptor? take a look at what the executive had to say about the future of the company. >> this is a transformation of hertz. you have to look at trends, mobility, electrification, shared mobility, collected -- connected cars, autonomy. >> we know our corporate travelers want electric vehicles to visit their clients and do business in. w

caroline: evolution.we of oblong crypto, we can evolve --evolve on crypto, we can evolve on other alternative assets. we have to talk the investment of fine wine, holding its auction. we will discuss up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ romaine: we have been having intense discussions off-camera about record highs, talking about alternative investments and nft's. it may be the new way to invest but physical objects are viable. you're taking a look at the record how value -- high value. taylor: i show up at 2:00 and the only thing i can do is discuss nasdaq and bonds. wait for the start. not only record highs for the nasdaq, but a fine line. we do this for caroline, the classy one on the set. this is the fine wine at 100 index that tracks the price performance of the 100 most sought out winds on the secondary market. it is up 2.2% in october. again, a record as we look and kind of going back to the 2011 piece and beyond. guess what drove it, caroline? caroline: can i just say the fed? can i blame money? taylo

caroline: indeed.t the leader of new york, mayor of new york wanting to take his first paychecks in bitcoin as well. quite the flavor de jour. el salvador intends to issue the world's first sovereign bitcoin bonds and build bitcoin city, which will be free of income property and capital gains taxes. the president there announced in a beach town to a crowd of cheering bitcoin enthusiasts. and one man who knows the ins and outs of this, samson mow. coming alive from a volcano. they are going to be financing this bitcoin city that is surrounding this area of the volcano. i am wondering why any institutional bond investor would buy this. samson: why wouldn't they? caroline: because it has a 6.5% yield and the yields on the current bonds of el salvador that come to you in 10-year is 13%. samson: yes, but this bond has a bitcoin component which is why it is called a bitcoin bond. when el salvador is facing $1 billion in this first bond issuance, $500 million will be used to acquire bitcoin and go towards ene

caroline: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm caroline hyde. katie: romaine bostick is off today. caroline: we caught up with ceo -- a ceo saying their company is facing headwinds. stores sort of key items, including women's apparel. retailers' most important season, black friday, cyber monday. it was quite the tumble in today's session. some of the numbers eroding about 1/5 of their value. taylor: you really think about the haves and the have-nots. who is seeing demand? demand isn't the problem. who is able to control the inventory and getting this stuff into the store? we are taking a look at a few companies i want to mention. nordstrom was down about 29% on the day. gap, having one of the worst lunges ever -- plunges ever. supply chain issues, not a fourth quarter problem, but a full year, 2022 problem. demand is not the problem. we want to figure out all the companies being affected by the supply chain. fuller explains. >> we have a good sense of which companies run robust technology to their supply chains and which ones don't, and it's sho

caroline: i'm caroline hyde in for emily chang. in the next half-hour, we will take a deep dive in two president biden's pick for chair and vice chair of the federal reserve. has the president avoided a contentious senate battle? let's take a look at the market reaction to those announcement because big tech took a hit. we may be seeing a more hawkish tone as the fed chair remains in place. many felt that brainard would be a dovish voice. no news on what sort of bank supervision. still three more seats to fill. the kbw bank index -- we did not see yields push higher as we expect a rate hike as soon as june 2022. gold futures fall as inflation could be tamed somewhat quicker than the market anticipated. bitcoin up off its highs, not much of an inflation hedge, more of a risk asset. the s&p 500 falls from its record high as we see some of the key tech names under pressure and the two year yield, an auction with soft demand overall. the dollar index continuing to rally, up .4%. the emerging markets feel the brunt of that. i want to we

caroline: this is bloomberg technology. i'm caroline hyde.eigh in on the future of crypto. kriti: it was a risk-off session in the markets but that did not show up. you saw the bloomberg galaxy crypto up 2.2%. it would have been bitcoin driving the gains. ethereum diverges from the broader sentiment in the market. here is why bitcoin is the story. you see the chart and look at how this is performing lately in the conversation of inflation in particular. this will be a chart of bitcoin as the orange line and the white line being the five-year break evens,. . measuring those inflation expectations. . you can see they move together closely, the idea bitcoin could intentionally --potentially beads the bitcoin hedge -- inflation hedge where world leaders say this could be the key to undermining the major currencies, which is also affected by inflation. let's get to how you play this outside of the crypto world and that is the stock market, specifically etf's which not too long ago made their debut. the bitcoin feature etf i want to look at is bito

caroline: i am caroline hyde. taylor: i am romaine bostick. romaine: i am romaine bostick. taylor: i am taylor riggs. caroline: we are looking ahead. a cloud for uber as a public number. there was a recovery in ridership. this is a margin game. ahead of the u.s. jobs report, were looking at the labor part of the gig economy that supports this like uber. taylor, you're looking at the silver lining? taylor: yes. we talk about drivers shortages. we are getting commentary. there is a huge increase in demand, and not enough drivers to meet the demand, that led to an increase in prices, but the ceo says that investment in driver growth is paying dividends and drivers are returning to the plat form, leading to further improvement in the consumer experience, talking about the number of active drivers in the u.s., up 60% versus this time last year. also trying to scale back some spending on driver incentives, which they had in place to get all those drivers back on the platform. you knew the impact we had on prices when there were not enough drivers in the middle of the pandemic. ro

caroline:.e: you through a few examples interested, i know you have been -- othman: i am happy to walk you through a few examples. caroline: think of cvs and pharmacies on the high street they want to give me the flu shot and continue the testing they currently provided when they gave the vaccines. how will you tackle the competitor space? othman: it is such a vast and challenging problem that i don't think there will be a single way to do it. one of the things we have seen time and time again across different industries is that when you bring immediacy, take things closer to people, you get an and financial increase in utilization of various services. that is what happened in retail and e-commerce and other services. the way we think about it is, think about schoolchildren, for example. we are running thousands of both testing and vaccine sites in schools. when you think about it you serve the school-based community, the most logical and low-fiction place to do that is schools -- low-friction p

--ceo of bitfury. ♪ caroline: this is bloomberg markets. i'm caroline hyde. time for a bloomberg business flash. warren buffett extends a selling streak. berkshire hathaway was a net seller of equities for the fourth straight quarter, selling almost $2 billion worth of stocks. history indicates buffett has struggled to find bargains with the stock market hitting all-time highs. an airport has agreed to be bought by a consortium of funds, just as australia reopens to travel. it has accepted an offer from a group of investors. the company had rejected two previous lower bids. employees at three starbucks coffee shops in new york get a decision on whether they can unionize. if so, they would be the first story ever to recognize unions. a vote in favor would be a victory for the company's labor movement. let's get a quick check on what is happening in the markets and what is coming up as we open the doors to international travelers to come to the u.s. that is helping the markets today. we have optimism surrounding the pfizer virus treatment, u.s. travel restricti

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. romaine: i am romaine bostick. taylor: i'm taylor riggs. caroline: the bloomberg new economy forum has brought together world and financial leaders and we are talking about some of the topics, inflation, increasing prices, pressures on executives and investors at human beings and some who have never had to build their portfolio in such an environment. we look at retail, earning numbers rolling in, at least on the corporate side of things companies are thriving amid high prices. they are still spending. also from the ceo on how he is handling things. let's listen in. we heard from them on the new economy forum. >> i think inflation is getting to be a lot more structured t oward -- once inflation expectations get anchored, then you get into the spiral. i don't think it is such prairie, non-. >> -- temporary phenomenon. >> i am concerned about inflation. supply chains are repositioning in part because of geopolitics, partly because of resilience considerations by governments, oil prices are going to remain high for quite a while. >> when i thi

caroline: from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am caroline hyde. romaine: i am romaine bostick. taylor: and i am taylor riggs. caroline: there are several conferences going on in the world. here in new york city, nft n.y.c., the world's largest non-fungible token event has attracted major players in the industry, and major announcements. for example, the auctioning of of 14 pop pop fiction art pieces in the form of nfts. today we will talk about the growth of that industry and how all walks of life are trying to establish their foothold. taylor had. , there has been a lot of buzz around nfts. taylor: we thank you for leading the charge. let's get to one of our very own, sonali basak. what was the theme? ? and the tone on the ground sonali:? first of all, you normally go to morgan stanley, nasdaq, or barclays. today there was a nft takeover of times square. you go to margaritaville for registration, drinks on tap 11:00 a.m., then you make it over to the main event where there are galleries of different forms of nfts. people selling things that would

caroline: from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, and caroline hyde. romaine: i am romaine bostick. sonali: i'm sonali basak. taylor riggs is off today. caroline: historic run-up in home values during the pandemic. the u.s. market is at or near the peak. that's according to the housing analyst famous on wall street for calling the top of the market in 2005. for the next half hour, we will focus in on the possible warning signs and impact on investors, whether it's today's news that homeowners are cashing out as a tell as they pull equity from their homes in the highest volume since the financial crisis. maybe it's the hedge fund driving the spree. builders are struggling to keep up with demand amid shortages. all the epic rise and fall of the business that has everyone fretting. we will break down the trouble and what a possible correction can mean for the market. romaine: remember the good old days when housing prices might go up by a single digit percentage wise? that has not happened. double-digit percentage gains here, measured by the case-shiller

caroline: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm caroline hyde. this is a momentous day as president biden makes his pick for the federal reserve. the economy is still licking its wounds from the pandemic and today, we are going to talk about what it means for regulation. the president delaying a decision on the key job. we will discuss where the central bank is headed when it comes to crypto oversight. let's talk about some of the highlights from today's announcement. president biden: when our country was hemorrhaging jobs last year and there was panic in the financial markets, his steady and decisive leadership help to stabilize markets and put our economy on track. >> along with vaccines that enabled the economies reopening set the stage for a strong recovery. today, the economy is expanding at its fastest pace in many years, carrying the promise of a return to maximum employment. >> i'm deeply honored you are trusting me with this responsibility at a creek cult time. i'm committed to perk -- to putting working americans at the center of my wor

caroline, as we no to the widespread support. caroline, as we go to the daily _ widespread support.irror, _ widespread support. caroline, as we go to the daily mirror, the _ widespread support. caroline, as we go to the daily mirror, the front - go to the daily mirror, the front page. what we saw in the not sunday times was a _ what we saw in the not sunday times was a thorough explanation of how tories _ was a thorough explanation of how tories have — was a thorough explanation of how tories have been rewarded with huge amounts _ tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if— tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if they donate £3 million or more, _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more. so _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more, so the tory treasurer seems to be more, so the tory treasurer seems to he the _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, you get the position, and then— be the prize, you get the position, and then eventually, you end up in the house — and then eventually, you end up in the hous

caroline: transitory, he has capitulated.ne: did you hear the first question that guy asked him? it was a stunner. it was great. we don't have time. moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. >> from the heart of where innovation, money and power collide, in silicon valley and beyond, this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: hot housing market. twitter and tiktok users are raging against the real estate firm as it

: i'm caroline hyde, in for emily chang. "bloomberg technology." anna cutting edge chip fabrication plant in the longhorn state. troubled

caroline: from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i'm caroline hyde. today, the s&p 500 closing within a whisker of a record high. one company that managed hit another record was qualcomm. earlier today, a bullish sales forecast. over the next 30 minutes, we're going to sit down with the relatively new ceo. he is not new to the company. he is going to be laying out his plans on how he will move the company forward by seizing on the high growth opportunities not only in but automotive, home, the meta-verse. this discussion comes amid the global chip shortage that can remain pervasive. we start with one of the highlights from his presentation. taylor: helping pushing the shares to a record high. some of the big takeaways. traditionally think mobile phone. you think that is where the majority of the revenue is. you are starting to look at a lot of this diversification. there is saying auto industry sales could hit three and half billion dollars by 2025. this is according to some of the bloomberg estimates. rarely showing that anything next few years, goin

caroline: well, let's let you get to your shopping. meanwhile, talking about shopping, we need people to help us in store, so let's bring in an expert from columbia business school, mark cohen. what do you think will be the pinch point this year? we are all fretting about things not getting off the boats and planes quick enough. but are there people who can get them and serve them to us? >> it's an era of continued disruption. we would like to think that covid is kind of over, but it absolutely is not. millions of folks were laid off, on furlough, or withdrew from the work back to their jobs as many folks had expected them to. some have retired, some have taken early retirement. and now of course with a seemingly serious labor shortage , there's lots of competition for seasonal employment. wage rates have gone up, benefits have gone up in some cases and become unprecedented. amazon is offering college tuition for folks who joined them and stick around. so, we are going to have to wait it out. the one thing that we can probably count on

caroline: it sounded like he was making a case for transitory inflation. he was trying to push back against the. we are in the midst of the hustle. is it likely he will get this? >> it is a great question. it makes it harder. it was that inflationary pressure. too much spending right now. the economy is running too hot. senator manchin came out today and said it is not transitory. those are words to whitehorse -- white house doesn't want to use. transitory is a temporary word. senator manchin over the summer was talking about a strategic pause. i wonder if it is going to slow down what is happening in washington. it will be a big day for the administration. that second part of the agenda. there will be a lot of hurdles. caroline: the focus as to who will produce all of these chips that we need here the united states. doing a great job out there. we want to bring it back to a conversation regarding nation -- inflation. food prices are up. a key inflationary pressure. they work to promote safer, healthier supply chains. how? ? hard is that to get >> it is a

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. >> i'm romaine bostick. they say breaking up is hard to do, but for toshiba and johnson & johnson, they will give it a try. conglomerates announcing they will break up, streamlining their operations. today, we look at the future of this business structure and if the recent moves signaled the start of a trend or if this is a passing moment. we will see who might be the next to break up when it comes to conglomerates. were they? people talk about tesla, alphabet and meta-platforms. first, let's hear from the ceos who announced the move last week. >> these this misses will be more focused, a higher level of accountability. we should have sharper allocation and strategic flexibility. i think we will end up with investor bases, investors that are probably underinvested in ge today. put all that together and it's clear this is the best path to unlock and create value. >> both businesses have the potential to grow at least single digits and above going forward and we think this will better position the consumer bus

caroline, thank ou for all and dangerous it is.hank you for all of— and dangerous it is. caroline, thank you for all of that, _ and dangerous it is. caroline, thank you for all of that, with _ and dangerous it is. caroline, thank you for all of that, with the - and dangerous it is. caroline, thank you for all of that, with the very - you for all of that, with the very latest on all of those restrictions. the time is 6.32. let's take a look at our other main story this evening. three people have died as storm arwen hit parts of the uk, bringing high winds, rain and snow. there's been damage across scotland, northern england, the midlands and wales, with winds of nearly a hundred miles an hour, leaving more than 100,000 homes without power. there are more weather warnings across the uk, for this evening. here's andy gill. storm arwen brought winds of more than 90 miles an hour to pummel the coast of north—east scotland. there have been some near misses, and road and rail travel has been badly affected, and tens of thousands of homes

caroline was attacked on her doorstep and taken away. worker looked down from his tractor into a drainage ditch and spotted a body. like wendy, caroline had been beaten, strangled and sexually assaulted. police were pretty sure the same man had killed both of them, but back then there was very little cctv, especially around here, no phones to track and dna techniques were rudimentary. but that has changed. fuller was tracked down using modern dna techniques, which can identify a criminal through his family members. when this dna swab was taken, it matched samples from the murder scenes, carefully stored for decades. fuller's house provided more evidence. this picture. see the shoes he's wearing? they matched this footprint, in blood, from wendy's bedsit. and then it's got number 52. date of death. he's identified the victims. and slowly police started to make discoveries, which revealed what david fuller was all about. he's killed them and evidence is indicating that he has killed them to then sexually abuse them. after death? after deat

what we've got coming up, we will talk to caroline simmons. we will talk about the implications of what we've got from the bank of england yesterday, the implications of the details of the payroll report today, plus the pfizer pill. is it a game changer? we will find out is is bloomberg. ♪ guy: guy johnson and taylor riggs in new york, this is bloomberg markets. let's talk about the markets in more detail. a solid jobs report out of the united states. good news from pfizer about its new bill in the efficacy it is delivering. we are still trying to figure out what the bank of england is doing, but we will talk about that. caroline simmons is joining us now. let's start with the big picture . a really solid jobs report out of the united states and good news on covid. i appreciate that cases are rising in europe and markets make fresh records on both sides of the atlantic. do you stick with this, and how long for? caroline: yes, you stick with it as long as earnings growth is enough to offset any downward pressure on valuations from rising rates.

caroline was attacked on her doorstep and taken away. worker look down from his tractor into a drainage ditch and spotted a body. like wendy, caroline had been beaten, strangled and sexually assaulted. police were pretty sure the same man had killed both of them, but back then there was very little cctv, especially around here, no phones to track, and dna techniques were rudimentary. but that has changed. fuller was tracked down using modern dna techniques which can identify a criminal through his family members. when this dna swab was taken it matched samples from the murder scenes, carefully stored for decades. fuller's house provided more evidence. this picture, see the shoes he is wearing? they matched this footprint in blood from wendy's bedsit. today's been a very big surprise. finally fuller has admitted the murders at court. wendy's family have gotjustice. after all these years, it is hard to believe it's suddenly happened. but the investigators made other discoveries... then he has got, "no 52, date of death". he has identified

caroline: we continue to follow it. we thank you that you are going to be down there covering it for us. of course, within all of us -- all of this, focus on infrastructure, a lot of the time estoppel at jobs to the united states. let's think about the october jobs report we got today and looking pretty strong. within those numbers was continued inequality and something that a senior economist is the perfect voice to comment on. talk to us about how you read these numbers. it was strong. however, within that, the participation rate is not looking good, particularly for people of color, women of color. elise: the numbers came in pretty strong, so i would say we are adding over one million jobs , half a million jobs, excuse me , in october and we did see some strong revisions for the prior month. it came a little stronger than people anticipated in terms of those revisions. so that is promising. but when you dig into it, there were some groups that continue to be left out. the black on implement raid saw no progress even

caroline was attacked on her doorstep and taken away. his tractor into a drainage ditch and spotted a body. like wendy, caroline had been beaten, strangled and sexually assaulted. police were pretty sure the same man had killed both of them, but back then, there was very little cctv, especially around here, no phones to track and dna techniques were rudimentary. but that has changed. fuller was tracked down using modern dna techniques, which can identify a criminal through his family members. when this dna swab was taken, it matched samples from the murder scenes carefully stored for decades. fuller's house provided more evidence. this picture. see the shoes he's wearing? they matched this footprint, in blood, from wendy's bedsit. and then it's got number 52. date of death. he's identified the victims. and slowly police started to make discoveries, which revealed what david fuller was all about. he's killed them and evidence is indicating that he's killed i them to then sexually abuse them. after death? after death. and that's the eviden

caroline picked — would not be allowed. caroline picked on _ would not be allowed.e a doctor or nurse and going — which is if you're a doctor or nurse and going out to work it is seen as nice and _ and going out to work it is seen as nice and fluffy but if you are a qc putting _ nice and fluffy but if you are a qc putting any— nice and fluffy but if you are a qc pulling any lot, it is seen as bad and wrong _ pulling any lot, it is seen as bad and wrong. it would not surprise me because _ and wrong. it would not surprise me because this — and wrong. it would not surprise me because this backfired so badly, if they have — because this backfired so badly, if they have to ban consultancies altogether that would be a sweet irony _ altogether that would be a sweet irony as— altogether that would be a sweet irony as far as i'm concerned. let's change the result together. _ as i'm concerned. let's change the result together. the _ as i'm concerned. let's change the result together. the front - as i'm concerned. let's change the result together. the front page - as i'm conce

caroline davis reports.- caroline davis reports. stuck on a plane — caroline davis reports.ck on a plane as the _ caroline davis reports. stuck on a plane as the authoritiesj on a plane as the authorities trouble with what to do next. jack fletcher was one of 600 passengers was stopped at schapelle airport yesterday after flying from south africa. they were kept in the terminal for hours waiting for the result of new pcr tests. jack is one of 61 people that the authorities have said is positive despite being double jabbed and testing negative before he flew.— jabbed and testing negative before he flew. people were c in: , before he flew. people were crying. babies _ before he flew. people were crying, babies were - before he flew. people were crying, babies were carrying | crying, babies were carrying that my crying and i was told i was going to quarantine hotel in amsterdam and then we will put into the back of a van, a minibus sort of van which had, to be fair, it'll blow clingfilm or sheets or something hanging from the top. two guys in the front in hazmat suits. ., , .,

caroline _ the programme. caroline, thank you very much. caroline davies - the programme. concerns over his wellbeing. peter henley has more. even though she's not been well herself, barbara radcliffe has been determined to keep making the trip up from hampshire to support her son on his hunger strike. apart from anything else i'm going up every day to check my boy. on the train she shows me the whatsapp messages the family send to keep spirits up, including nazanin in iran. mainly our conversation is about gabriella, and it's heartbreaking watching her on whatsapp, watching us bringing up her little girl. yeah, and there's nothing we can do about it. nazanin was arrested at tehran airport five years ago, taking then—baby gabriella to see her parents for the first time. she totally denied the charges of conspiring against the iranian state. after serving a five—year jail term, she has been stopped from leaving, with new threats to lock her up again. are you ok? yeah. richard ratliffe's hunger strike outside the doors of the foreign office is now entering its 18th day. he w

o0 the murders of wendy knell and caroline pierce in 1987.- caroline pierce in 1987.you don't expect it in a small town like tunbridge - 19805. you don't expect it in a i small town like tunbridge wells. 19805. you don't expect it in a - small town like tunbridge wells. you don't expect it to be too young women — don't expect it to be too young womenjust getting on don't expect it to be too young women just getting on with their own business. _ women just getting on with their own business, working. like myself. we were _ business, working. like myself. we were all— business, working. like myself. we were alliust — business, working. like myself. we were alljust working locally. it could _ were alljust working locally. it could have happened to any of us. julie was— could have happened to any of us. julie was a — could have happened to any of us. julie was a friend of wendy and worked with her in a caf. julie was a friend of wendy and worked with her in a caf . she alwa s worked with her in a caf . she always wanted _ worked with her in a caf . she always wanted to _

now, caroline it is september of 2021. and the war is ending. so, people of the united states, around the world are watching something happen. they're watching how a war ends. and if nothing else, i think they're probably understanding that this is a complicated, messy and heartbreaking thing to happen. wars don't just and. they don't just bring down the curtain and everything is fine. so, i think your story that you tell in'ends of war'is a story about how wars and. what war is the one you're talking about. a story of how wars and. just because we close your book doesn't mean the troubles of the people and talk about our over. so, why does the end of the civil war interest you so much? does the>> i think you have tan several really important themes there. one of those being that we're in the midst of a war ending. it has not clearly ended yet. and that was absolutely the case for americans, white, black, north, south, loyal or disloyal -- however you chose to describe them in 1865 -- it wasn't quite clear just what it would mean to end the war

caroline davies, thanks for— is spreading. caroline davies, thanks forjoining _ is spreading.atest coronavirus figures show there were 39,567 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. on average, there were nearly 44,000 new cases reported per day in the last week. 131 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test, which means on average in the past week, 123 covid—related deaths were recorded every day. 0n vaccinations, more than 17 million people have now had a boosterjab. and the health secretary, sajid javid, will be one of the guests on the the andrew marr show, that's tomorrow morning, at 9am, here on bbc one. three people have died as storm arwen hit parts of the uk, bringing high winds, rain and snow. there's been damage across scotland, northern england, the midlands and wales, leading to road closures and severe train delays. at one point, more than 100,000 homes were without power. here's andy gill. storm arwen has left much of the country facing disruption and damage. there have been some near misses, road an

let me tell you a little bit about caroline e. janey. she's a professor in history of the american civil war and the director of the center for civil war history at the university of virginia. that's a lot. i know that job. that's a lot. >> it's a long title. it's a wonderful job. it couldn't be better. >> the namesake on your job is really one of the unheralded heroes of civil war history. someone who collected for years and years and years priceless pieces of american history. most of them -- i guess they reside with you? >> right. the special collections we now have somewhere between 30 and 40,000 letters and diaries that he has collected. invaluable resource. we are just beginning to dig through these and figure out all the many, many things that he collected. i will make a pitch here. one of the things is we are going to be digitalizing the collection and making it available worldwide for everyone. >> that's wonderful. another collection was the result of a collector going out and just doing what they love to do. i will do a pitch f

now caroline it is september of 2021. in a war is ending. so, people of the united states and people around the world are watching something happen. they watch how war ends. if nothing else there probably understanding this is a complicated, messy and heartbreaking thing to happen, they just do not bring down the curtain and everything is fine. so, i think your story is a story about how war's end. it is one where the one you're talking about. the story about how war's end. just because we close your book does not mean the troubles of the people you talk about her over. why does the end of the civil war interest you so much? >> i think you have tapped on several really important themes there. one of those themes we are in the midst of the war ending it is not clearly ended yet. that was absolutely the case for americans, white, black, north, south, loyal, disloyal, however you chose to describe them in 1865. i was not quite clear to end a work militarily, socially, legally, all of these questions were very much up in the air. there is a reas

caroline was friends with.ind of like, at the time he was kind of like big and bulky everyone was kind of afraid of him. >> did you hear stories about him later? >> yes i did. >> and the story going around about derek, was more than a little scary. >> we had information concerning him stating that he was also trying to get into a romantic relationship with danielle locklear, and she refused him and as a result he cut her neck and left her in the woods. with >> detective, this is all like a great re-or movie. >> yeah. >> as horrible as the story was, it's not like it could lead. >> kids are telling you there's almost verbatim at the hospital. >> this is not from one kid, this is going from two or three kids, so we need to follow up on this for sure. >> police broad derek in for an interview. >> what do you see and demeanor, when you hear him talking? about >> very very relaxed, he doesn't seem concerned about being in trouble. we >> detectives wanted to find out, what did he know about daniel. >> suddenly, the l

caroline davies reporting. 10 minutes�* time, we'll have newswatch, but first, here's click. on this programme, we see a lot of really useful technology, but some things are just solutions looking for problems. the first obvious place for vr was gaming, but once the technology had proved that it was properly immersive, we started to see signs that it really could take us to real places. it could put us in all sorts of situations, including education and even medicine. and sometimes, technology turns out to be most useful where you least expect it. i've seen vr used to help people overcome phobias. you've seen it used to teach students how to do surgery. but this has to be the most powerful use of vr i have ever seen. six—month—old archie was born with sagittal synostosis. you are a happy boy, aren't you? a condition where a baby's growth in the skull fuse too early. this means as the brain grows, the skull can't grow sideways to accommodate it, so it expands front and back, distorting the head shape. oh, that w

>> she sorrows this party at that point new york society is controlled by caroline astor and she has this walker, kind of this guy ward mcallister mcallister who helps hercreate what new york society is supposed to mean . caroline astor gets a french chef and french decoration and everything from france and she defines what new york society is and the rule you have to be to generations removed on the dreadful making of the money, all that unpleasantness in order to be part ofsociety where you have enough money that you're not actually working anymore . that was the grandsons of the commodore so alva marries willie k vanderbilt is just a party boy and she had a horrific past of torturing, verbally torturing and abusing and slave children who her family and enslaved people. she was a supporter of the confederacy. they went broke. alva ecdecide to break into new york society by throwing this huge party. the vanderbilts at willie k th vanderbilt who inherited $16 million that is more than happy to start spending . and to get mrs. astor, she needs to get mrs. astor's acceptance from the v