the winter. charlotte bellow, soldiers, era cooper and david bailey is the executive director of the u. n. world food program. early i, he told us the situation in afghanistan is going to become even more di are in the coming months looking at a country of $40000000.00 people. whereby now you have 23000000 marching towards starvation it out of that almost 9 me and or it famines door knocking away. and as i talked with mothers and fathers who've lost their jobs, have no more money, they're showing everything they have. and now the winter months are coming, they don't have heating fuel, they're running out of food. there's not just years of conflict, but also you've had drought economics, deterioration along with coven compounding all of that. and now you got the international community because the taliban is taken over freezing all international resources and that's billions of dollars. that normally would be going to teachers and health care workers in that trickles down, trickles down to the, to men and women who may be cleaning holes throughout the streets. and, and i talked to, do

however, quite an interesting point, i spoke to an academic and a tesla user, professor david bailey,that it advertises itself as a very high—tech company, it has cutting—edge technology, and that is one of the things that of the users would want to purchase a tesla car in the first place and sometimes they become used to relying on the technology and maybe do not leave the house with their keys as well. it is a bit like leaving your house with your phone, hoping to pay contactless league for everything you want and if something goes wrong and you do not have a credit card as well, you do not have a back—up option. the key message is the technology might not always work, so make sure that you have your keys as well. caroline davies reporting. in california, an armoured security van has shed its load of banknotes across the lanes of an interstate freeway. drivers began stopping their vehicles in the middle of the road so that they could scoop up the wads of cash. this all happened after a door of the security van flew open as it was travelling on the road near the city of san diego. bu

into them but it is quite an interesting point when i spoke to an academic and it has let user, david baileych company, that it has cutting—edge technology, that is why things many other uses appeal to them and why they would want to purchase a car in first place, and that become used to relying on the technology and maybe don't leave the house with the keys as well. just time to take you to california after a highway was littered with cash after a minor accident involving a vehicle. there were chaotic scenes as drivers stopped to scoop up the cash. they have been appeals to for them to hand back the cash. good luck with that. we'll take a will —— a look at the front pages tomorrow later. now, time for a look at the weather. the cloud was at its thickest, not unusually, close to a weather front, which started the day across scotland and northern ireland has made some progress down across the british isles. this feature has swung into the north of scotland, isobars are tightly packed and they are pointing towards the norwegian sea. it is down along those isobars that cold air will propagate e

however, quite an interesting point, i spoke to an academic and a tesla user, professor david bailey, technology, and that is one of the things that attracts the users to purchase a tesla car in the first place and sometimes they become used to relying on the technology and maybe do not leave the house with their keys as well. it is a bit like leaving your house with your phone, hoping to pay contactless for everything you want and if something goes wrong and you do not have a credit card as well, you do not have a back—up option. the key message is the technology might not always work, so make sure that you have your keys as well. caroline davies reporting. regular trains are returning to the dartmoor line in devon for the first time in almost 50 years. from today, great western railway services will run between okehampton and exeter. it's part of a government scheme to restore abandoned railway lines. john maguire reports. when the railway arrived in okehampton, the town threw a huge street party to celebrate. that was 150 years ago. the next century saw crowds gather for other impo

however, when i spoke to an academic and also a tesla user, professor david bailey, he said that teslawn success, that it advertises itself as a high—tech company, that itself as a high—tech company, that it has cutting—edge technology and thatis it has cutting—edge technology and that is one of the things that appeals to many of the users and why they would want to purchase a tesla car in the first place. sometimes they become used to just relying on they become used to just relying on the technology and maybe do not leave the house with their keys as well. it is a bit like leaving your house with your phone and hoping to pay with contactless and if something goes wrong with that and you do not have a credit card as well you do not have a back—up option. the key message is the technology might not always work, but make sure you have got your keys as well. ., ., , ,., the headlines on bbc news... the world health organisation says it is very worried about the rise in covid cases in europe and is urging countries to "drastically" increase the use of face masks and vaccinations. more tha

with david mckelvey, he's the ceo of michael bailey financial group. always a pleasure to have you on david. i want to start with the coal situation. doesn't increase, put china on better footing after dealing with those power outages that have further hindered the ongoing supply chain issues. sure, but you know, i think a part of the issue is increasing their production, which is about a 10 percent increase in production. but the real big part of the solution now is returning to normal, cold imports from australia, the polar bureau decided he didn't like doing business for less trailer and dropped imports of most australian products, coal included in retaliation. for ozzy commentary on one co go with 1900 lab creation. so the chinese created the coal supply deficit by trying to swing a stick and make the these pay. and that didn't really work. we have a phrase cutting off your nose to spite your face, which i think i think fits. the chinese reduced coal imports from australia by 98 percent. now it's normalizing those imports. it made up for some of tha

bailey the unreliable boyfriend to point out? that is coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from the world of politics to the world of business, this is "balance of power" with david westinbloomberg's world headquarters in new york to our tv and radio audiences worldwide, welcome to "balance of power." as washington continues to struggle with president biden's fiscal plan, britain took a surprising step when it comes to monetary policy when the bank of england surprised everybody by not raising rates but keeping things where they were. our colleague francine lacqua sat down with andrew bailey shortly after the decision was announced and he said a lot had to do with market pricing and out shifted during the summer. >> market pricing, as you can tell from the commentary we made today, the right direction, a bit overdone, in my more candid view.