delta has disrupted both the demand and supply sides. many forecasters have downgraded consumer spending in the second half of the year. delta's limited the acceleration that had been expected in services which had been expected to help offset the drag on activity from the shift in fiscal support from being a tail wind to being a head wind. although the retail sales print for august was stronger than expected, the level of spending in august wasn't much changed from june. and high-frequency data indicates the consumption of discretionary services -- restaurants, travel -- stalled or may even have moved lower in some categories. and those trends don't seem to be very sensitive to regional variations in vaccination rates or covid cases. delta has also prolonged supply bottle next. single family -- bottle necks. single family homes declined in august, despite very high demand, because materials constraints. auto production was, again, paused at a number of north american plants in early september following covid induced shutdowns in sum ico

pete owns delta. save me. >> i do own delta.h part of that rationale is we have seen unusual activity coming to various names, we have seen it in jets as well, the etf. of those names i think delta has really good promise. they're all struggling from one perspective though, jimmy, and we both know that, the business class or the business traveler that still has not come back, but i will tell you planes are full i have been on a lot of planes over the last couple of months and every single time they're full so i am seeing that and we're hearing the tsa numbers and everything else. i do like delta. i think delta can perform in this environment very well >> how are the casinos in vegas, pete were they full >> you know, that's the funny thing, scott boots on the ground, i'm walking around those casinos, especially on the weekends, absolutely packed when you are walking down the street, it felt like any other time over the last 10 or 15 years of me going to vegas but during the week it is absolutely a little bit thinner and they have

leave and the delta search appears to have subsided.o you think that we may get another way this winter or do you think we are now winding down looking good and perhaps moving from pandemic to endemic? i really do think it's the latter and i know people will all say oh, she said that between alpha and delta, but i was wrong. i mean that wasn't totally wrong that it delta, you know, we got protected in the state of california because we had higher rates vaccination. but the reason i'm just gonna do the quickest reason to tell you we had a 62% sour prevalence rate by the which means antibodies in the population by the lowest possible estimate before delta 62% we have had 38 million additional vaccines then that brings us up. 75% are prevalence we've had unfortunately at least 30 million new infections, probably more but with 10 million official and it's usually 3 to 20 times less. so we've had at least 35 more more million new infections. i it all up our everyone's right now is 87% in the population. that's high. that means a lot of been

and it was also important and requested by thehe fda for us to look at responses to the delta variant the prominence as a cause of covid-19 and is much asf we have seen in older populations the responses were quite robust not just shown on the left but also the delta variant on the right with the population note the comparable post titers for that vaccine strain in the delta variant and that rise that is shown at the top was comparable response predicts efficacy five through less than 12 -year-olds during a time when the delta variant is prominent and high efficacy against covid-19 in fact was deserve and that occurrence seventies after dose number two with the randomization of this study was to / one the case split with surveillance time shown within efficacy with a high degree of confidential. those severe cases of covid-19 or multisystem inflammatory in children reporting for either group note that cases occurred july through september when the delta variant was the most prominent variant in circulation. fourteen out of 19er samples have been sequenced and all that the delta varian

the delta virus is still out there. you still have a large number of susceptible children. it is. it will not be at the nadir but suppose it is. and that despite that difference we are now the number of cases and those that have been seen from the vaccine. and then you see that rate is the same. . . . . in our view, ie realistic to think the rate is going to be higher than that very lowest rate. >> thank you. >> now we move to the fda presentation. we have three parts to the presentation. i will introduce each of the speakers individually. first is ball -- is dr. lesslie ball, who will talk about the fda review of the pfizer biontech. she is a medical officer with the division of vaccine related authentications. dr. ball. >> good morning. i am dr. lesslie ball. research and review. we review vaccines and related product applications i will be presenting a review of the pfizer biontech covid-19 vaccine in children five through 11 years of age, submitted under the emergency use authorization amendment. amendment. i'd like to start off by acknowledging the many contributions o

let's look at delta shares. they are moving higher right now or at least last check, they're in the green by half a percent. they had dipped yesterday despite swinging back to profitability in the third quarter because the carrier warned that rising fuel costs could push them back to a loss in the current quarter. but investors and travelers are way her concerned perhaps about the immediate future, as in this weekend. could southwest's issues spread, and what are the majors doing to dodge that possibility? let's find out from delta airlines' ceo ed bastion, joining us live. thank you so much for being here, ed. we're 48 hours from the weekend, so we're talking about the next couple of days. delta did not experience anything close to what southwest did, but surely from an operations perspective, it had to have caught your attention. what's your assessment from where you sit outside of southwest, obviously, but as to what happened there? >> first of all, great to be with you, liz. thanks for having me. we fly the

if you look at cases are on thes delta and if you look at data, that's cases across the country. our percent positive activity, everything is going down. you have a lower vaccination rate and we have seen over the past year spots swirling around in this country and right rising numbers in states which weren't seeing earlier surges. which hee professional if they are concerned or not. i have plenty of colleagues in some states that are very concerned where vaccination rates are low. >> most folks in the bay area are just fine keeping their masks on indoors. when do we get to the point of relaxing or removing the mandate? will it make a difference in the bay area? >> that's ok. i think it's important to tell people if you have an individual concern and s are worried about and at home with someone who is at high risk, do you have a medical condition and that is an individual decision. in other countries, dan, especially in asian people start to feel ill and they wear a mask. if you have a fever and could you having, if you have the flu, maybe you mask. you should not be in public or

that delta lineage.witch the vaccines to a delta backbone vaccine. we're not through the wave. the south is through it, but other parts of the country haven't had their real delta wave. >> then why mandate the vaccine, we're going to get through it anyway, and if people want the vaccine, they get it, if not, they can get the pill, the a antibodies, don't mandate it. it's just causing trouble. >> the reason we're going to get through this, and accelerate to an endemic phase with the virus is because of the vaccine. if you look at past pandemics, they have lasted upwards of five years. this pandemic probably won't last that long for the west and the reason is because of our technological tool box which you laid out at the top. it's not just the vaccines, it's the therapeutics, point of care diagnostics, people can self-diagnose at home and get themselves treated but the vaccine is key part of that. the fact that we can build a wall of immunity through vaccination, and not just mass infecting the population

it is called delta plus. as if delta itself wasn't enough. tonight we will ask one of our leading physicians how worried we should be. all of it, as the 11th hour is just getting underway, beneath the capitol dome. with the flags flying at half staff in or near a great american state. american state ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a min

so delta is upgrading things so all you need to be on your way is your beautiful face. >> we are in delta'sheck express bag drop facility. >> reporter: his airlines newest attraction years in the making will speed up travel. while major u.s. carriers like united are piloting bio metric id checks, delta wants to be first with full security centered around facial recognition. members of delta's sky mile who's upload passport detail precheck can soon do this. >> soon as you take your mask off takes the photograph and uses the image withhe number, and making sure there is an image match in the database and our bag tag will print. >> if successful this reduces the need for agents while streamlining check in. delta is partnering with tsa so security lines like these should be a breeze. >> it reduced the element of human error. >> how quick can someone move through security? >> six to ten seconds. >> the final leg you can use your bio metric is at the gate, no id or boarding pass necessary. >> welcome aboard. >> thanks. >> delta's byron merit. >> the biggest hurdles are just speed. you know. we're

— delta variant? yes, that is what we — delta variant?is what we believe right - delta variant? yes, that is what we believe right nowj delta variant? yes, that is - what we believe right now and my personal view is that gdp is lower than the estimate. the estimate was for 2.7%, but i think it will closer to 2% at 2.2%, is quite a drop, but hopefully that recedes. there will be lots _ hopefully that recedes. there will be lots of _ hopefully that recedes. there will be lots of tension - hopefully that recedes. there will be lots of tension about | will be lots of tension about what these numbers mean in terms of the next decision by the us federal reserve and the central bank on interest rates and also how quickly they take the support they have been into the support they have been into the economy through the pandemic, but what you think we might see in their thinking based on the health of the economy that will get today? the fed can't raise rates because they will be adding money to the economy while saving it back out with higher rate

tonight where delta plus is spreading and fuelling the worst spike there in months.att bradley is in london >> reporter: tonight the u.k. reported more than 50,000 new cases, its highest number in three months as officials are investigating a new mutation of the virus being referred to as delta plus overall, cases are up 18% in just the past weekave risen by 11%, despite britain's fast and thorough vaccination program. british doctors demanding answers and action >> if we don't benefit from previous mistakes, then we keep make them and unfortunately people's lives are being lost daily as a result of this >> reporter: but so far the government has said it won't impose a so-called plan b, including requiring masks indoors and vaccine passports. instead, they're urging more people over 50 to get booster shots and say covid's pressure and britain's health system is still bearable. >> it remains a threat we're looking closely at the data and we won't be implementing our plan b of contingency measures at this point. >> reporter: just yesterday, dr. anthony fauci telling le

although regular delta still accounts for most covid infections in the uk, cases of "delta plus" or ay professorjames naismith, the director of the rosalind franklin institute, which conducts research into new health technologies. it's not good news, but it's not something we should overly worry about. the two changes that we see in this variant have been seen before. theyjust haven't been seen before in the delta variant. so they appear to make the virus spread a little better by maybe 10—15%, but they shouldn't cause any immune evasion and they don't seem to cause the virus to be more deadly. so it is not terrible news, but it's not great news either. could you just explain to us what it means that it's been moved to be a variant under investigation? that means it's having and eye kept on, because it started to grow in prevalence, and that's a sign that it is more transmissible. excuse me. so, it's been detected and watched is what it means, a variant under investigation, so clearly, we want to be sure that it doesn't cause immune evasion cause more illness. i was looking on the bbc

as soon as people _ even the delta variant.tart to hear this in the media, they take corrective action. so i media, they take corrective action. so i think— media, they take corrective action. so i think the plan b is really important to come from the government, but i won't be surprised if ordinary— government, but i won't be surprised if ordinary people have actually started — if ordinary people have actually started to modify their behaviour already — started to modify their behaviour alread . ,,. started to modify their behaviour alread . ., , ., already. sam, does the government need to move _ already. sam, does the government need to move more _ already. sam, does the government need to move more quickly - already. sam, does the government need to move more quickly than - already. sam, does the government need to move more quickly than it l need to move more quickly than it seems to be at the moment? should schoolchildren be wearing masks after they half term break, for example? i after they half term break, for example?—

we're much closer to the end of the delta wave than the beginning. south looks very good, and in the middlest with, we see cases starting to decline. there's a pickup of cases in the great lakes region and parts of new england so that's concerning. i think as we get to thanksgiving, and maybe shortly thereafter we're going to be on the downswing across the whole country. you have seen cases comes down all across the country. this new variant, we think it could be more contagious. i don't think it's enough to change the overall trajectory. my lament is that we're not better at figuring out these questions. i mean, we should have an answer to the question of just what the characteristics of this new variant are and what kind of risk it poses. >> brennan: that's something you have been saying throughout the pandemic and it sounds like you're saying we haven't gotten better. >> we don't have a cooperated system am globally. we're dependent on certain academic researchers on this kind of analysis. the u.k. is very good but we don't have good follow-um in

it's called delta+, as if delta wasn't enough. we'll ask how worried we should be. all of it as "the 11th hour" is just getting underway beneath a capitol dome with flags flying at half staff in honor of a great american statesman. f a great american statesman we look at how much you've saved, how much you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways to be tax efficient. and you can start, stop or adjust your plan at any time without the unnecessary fees. talk to us today, so we can help you go from saving...to living. ♪ ♪ talk to us today, you've never seen anything quite like it. we've never created anything quite like it. the all-electric, all-mercedes eqs. are you taking a statin drug to reduce cholesterol? it can also deplete your coq10 levels. i recommend considering qunol coq10 along with your statin medication. the brand i trust is qunol. get pumped fans, because basketball's back! and our le

delta has taken a toll, but it hasn't yet derailed us.t view than i had on it when we first started. it is going to be hard. as goes covid, so goes the economy. >> brennan: women are driving this decline. if you look at the numbers last month, 26,000 jobs lost more than men. women are taking themselves out of the market. the participation rate is down. black women in particular are suffering. what is behind these losses, and when do we reach the point where the damage is long-term? >> well, it's way too early to say the damage is long-term. but we have to recognize that women, in particular women with children or caring for elderly parents or caring for anyone, they're under siege. they've been at this since covid came to our shores. and now we're dealing with this. we thought school might save it, kids would go back to school and women could take a deep breath. but when a kid gets covid because they're not able to get vaccinated, the classroom is quarantined. 'fra friend of mine has a business, and her gets quarantined, and now she has t

how are infection rates in israel and has the delta i rates in israel and has the delta variant had at had a lot of impact? tue: delta variant had a variant had a lot of impact? tte: delta variant had a huge variant had a lot of impact? "tte: delta variant had a huge impact. variant had a lot of impact? t'te: delta variant had a huge impact. now because of mainly the booster campaign and other measures that i quoted such as testing, the green pass, masks, et cetera, we saw reductions injust pass, masks, et cetera, we saw reductions in just a few weeks ago we were at about 10,000 cases per day will dash—mac notice about 3000 cases per day and the positive tests went down to about 15% and now we see some reduction in the new cases of ventilated people and we still have a very large number of patients, especially young patients who didn't get the booster were not vaccinated so the strain on the system is quite high but on the other hand we didn't get into lockdown, we open schools with a system of weekly testing and hopefully we will find direction. covid it's notjust about the cases, it

reports the colorado river delta in the baja california desert. for decades waterless has been its defining characteristic until a groundbreaking agreement between the us and mexico was signed in 2012, allowing water to flow in parts back into the delta c. it is important them as another law as well. not only got, it's important to mention that this acord is unique in the world in which 2 countries the united states and mexico decide to transfer volumes of was her from one country to the other, exclusively for the benefit of the environment. i'm in that by our, in the results of what happened when water was returned to the region. speak for themselves. he went gabriella gonzalez, a scientist with the so nora institute says, since conservation efforts began, hundreds of acres of forest and wetlands have been restored. it's a long. 1 process, and that for the last 10 years, we have an registered at change from 50 bread species and the belt that in 10 years after we have more than 360 berth species along the river from the river, all the way to the e

that would be united, and delta. >>> don't miss ed bastian from delta airlines you'll want to hear whate has to say about the state of travel and what will happen with the vaccination mandate as well. >>> crypto crack down. new data confirming the usa is the top destination for bitcoin minors surpassing china for the first time more on those numbers. we can say right now that the u.s. is winning the battle here. can it continue to win the war >> yeah. so the numbers are pretty staggering the u.s. is firmly in the lead it accounts for one-third of all the world's bitcoin minors up 428% from september of 2020 we already knew the u.s. was becoming more of a hot spot, this new data confirms the u.s. is number one in terms of the bitcoin market we've seen shares fall from 57% to zero on the year. beijing made the push to entirely shut down the bottom line, minors are looking for cheap electricity competing in the low variable top and energy. >> what does this mean for the whole debate around the bitcoin carbon footprint is it a good thing all these minors are headed here towards the american

. >>> delta airlines, the only major u.s. carrier that still has not decided whether to require employee vaccinations against coronavirus even as a federal mandate is set to go into effect, the company says its voluntary approach is working as the white house is giving federal contractors including airlines until december 8th to have staff vaccinations completed. pete muntean live at reagan national with more. look at the success united had having well over 96, 98%. >> reporter: southwest airlines is the latest to say it will comply with the vaccine mandate. american airlines said it would do so on friday. what is so interesting here is that delta airlines is holding out, saying what needs more information about the biden administration's worker vaccine mandate. with that deadline approaching, december 8th is about nine weeks away. here is the statement we got from delta airlines, while we

i think delta variant is much more contagious. a simple analogy is with the alpha variant, the original parent strain, one person could infect two to three other people. the delta variant, one person who is infected can infect seven. if you think about the transmission of the disease, it is much broader. children are unvaccinated largely. in my area and my region, even the teenage population is significantly below the national norm, so the delta variant is just spreading more quickly. representative pallone: thank you last week, the -- this committee advanced its portion of an expansion of the chip program, more than $1 billion to activities to strengthen vaccine confidence. thinking about the current state of children's and adolescents' health, how will those provisions or provisions like that support their well-being? dr. beers: thank you very much for that, and ap is incredibly supportive of those provisions. a permanent chip expansion would be music to every pediatrician's ears. it would allow more children to get access to th

some have hypothesized it is the delta variant. others have suggested it is because many adults are now protected by vaccines, and therefore adults make up a smaller proportion. others think it might be because many children who largely stayed at home last year are now going outside of their homes more. creating increased exposure to the virus compared to what they experienced over the last year and a half. it's also likely a combination of all of these factors, but it's important we continue to study these trends to better understand the risk of covid-19 in children. i understand parents are worried about the safety of their children and want to make sure their kids are safe. i have school age children and i share that concern. we owe it to our kids to keep them safe by following the signs. in addition to keeping children safe, it is important to look at the impacts of covid-19 on our children holistically. it is not just the virus that can cause harm to our children. many children are suffering from anxiety, depression, obesity,

it is a curious want to highlight the delta plus -- a one to highlight the delta plus variant. it has been around. if it is the slower rollout of axes in kids, we are seeing a lot of cases spread through schools at the moment. it is unclear what exactly is the cause of it. whether it is the variant or other things in the mix. alix: coming up, the market implications of a potential boe rate hike. a guest joins us from the european strategists. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the energy story means is it will last longer and have annual mongers go longer -- numbers go longer as a result of that. that is why we are signaling though will have to act. that will come in policy meetings. guy: we are pricing in 50 basis by the end of the year. this is a significant re-rating here in the u.k.. that was andrew bailey talking about his concerns around inflation. joining us now, chief european strategist to give us her take on this. we are seeing a big change in direction from the bank of england, an acceleration from the bank of england. our other banks want to follow? -- are other banks going to

it's called delta plus. formerly known as ay 4.2. it's related to the delta variant which fueled that dramatic rise in cases over the summer. five delta plus cases have been detected in five different states. talking about california, yeah, along with north carolina, washington, d.c., washington state and massachusetts. the cdc said there haven't been enough case to cause concern. a director of the genetics institute at the university college london said delta plus is 10 to 15% more contagious than delta. >>> take a look outside right now. the golden gate bridge, it is wet and it's going to get wetter. every bridge we were looking at a little bit ago wet right now, and the storm is really coming on. and tomorrow is the big day. let's check with rob maeda and talk about totals and what to watch out for. rob. >> it's a good reminder. all our bay area roadways, on ramps, low lying spots, on your commutes, plan on water, extra water being on the road. you can see it coming down now on the golden gate bridge and san francisco, southeast w

and delta is now waning. that means people get back to work you're actually seeing over the last two weeks the number of ships at anchor in the l.a., long beach area is down 12%. it's a start a lot of unclogging left to do but while you and i see the same premises, we come to a different conclusion for me the waning of delta is critically important >> of course i couldn't agree with you more but there is a cause and effect of if you get on the other side of delta, all of the things that you've said mean that the taper moves from pencil to pen and that rates are likely to continue to go up and you just assume that the market is going to be completely fine with all of that. >> it is right now, look at northrop grumman, general motors, look at cleveland-cliffs, everything right now is rallying, in my opinion, on the conclusion i raised >> joe, jump in and then brynn, please >> so, i think the difference here between this first re-opening, and i don't believe in multiple re-openings. but the first re-opening was

the delta variant was a predominant drain during the trial.cent has pulled all livestreaming for boston celtic games in china after one of their players hosted a video on twitter. the nba didn't immediately respond to requests from bloomberg. a chinese spokesman says the player was ran standing to draw eyeballs. -- grandstanding to draw eyeballs. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. paul: let's see how we are shaping up for the final trading day. new zealand has been up and running. we are seeing a little bit of weakness. we were hearing from the prime minister earlier this morning about the roadmap out of lockdown. it is dealing with a small but persistent outbreak of the delta variant. here in sydney, we are seeing futures flat. we had some news on the lockdown front. melbourne is emerging from its six lockdown. vaccinations are hitting 70%. it has been six lockdown's a combined 260 days. the last one ended at midnight last n

for both predelta and delta period. to estimate the risks, we have 80 plus. that is the health data, a part of fda. two to 15 years data because the data to 5 to 11 years age is not available. so, late on icu stage, vaccine relates myocarditis cases were up. they were starting to be associated with vaccine, related cases. the majority of the myo cases are in a short period of time. each space scenario is our modeling. and it presents the most likely scenario. there is major uncertainty assoc quated with the input and model assumption. a model scenario used to evaluate the impact. one of the keys uncertainty is the future of dynamics of the pandemic. so, covid-19 has great influence on the vaccines. the higher the instance, the greater -- vice versa. we used the first instance to have future pandemic with a caveat that instance may, but less likely [ inaudible ] another issue is inconsistency in covid death rate. compared to covid. we [ inaudible ] inconsistencies. in data scenario, we use vaccine efficacy of 70% against cases and 80% against hospitalizations.

the r1 variant and yes, the delta variant is more contagious but the delta variant is susceptible to shots. right now, our variant is something that is on the radar but it is not the biggest concern. kristen: randy wants to know, are the current vaccines as effective against the new variants as the original covid? >> data suggests that it is completely effective and even if you look at the real-world data because some -- even if you look right now, the amount of people forgetting hospitalized or sick is overwhelming in the unvaccinated population. big debate is are these infections happening in people who are vaccinated. our antibody levels going down or because the delta variant has something about it? if you are getting pummeled a lot more from the delta variant, more of it is going to breakthrough. it's not necessarily that it's able to avoid vaccines. sorry for the long answer. kristen: don't be sorry. alex has a question for how long they will testing the vaccine for children but what i want to know about children, i know some people have been involved in the trials for a while

country being caused by delta. there are new variants that continue to emerge as cases continue to spread. and in particular, the ay4.2 variant has drawn some attention in recent dates. ay4.2 is a sub lineage of delta variant that has been recently identified in the uk. and we have on occasion identified the sub lineage here in the united states, but not with recent increased frequency or clustering to date. cdc is continuing to track lineages and sub lineages of delta and all other variants. over the past nine months, as we have previously reported, we have ramped up our sequencing capabilities in partnership with local public health and academic institutions. we particularly monitor for sub lineages that could impact therapeutics such as monoclonal antibodies and vaccines. at this time, there is no evidence that the sub lineage ay4.2 impacts the effectiveness of our current vaccines or therapeutics and we will continue to follow up. all of the data i've presented today tell a consistent story. vaccination remains

travel largely halted, they got some momentum, then we had the delta variant, now you have delta -- the, not the variant -- warning rising prices could hit its profitability, so we're going to have to see what united says next week. but anyone relying on those inputs, they're going to be feeling the pain. anyone driving is also feeling the pain. jack: if only they could have locked in the future at that -37, they'd be happy right now. real quick, what does this heene for your portfolio as an investor? >> we talk about inflation hedges, and what you want to do is buy the things that are going up. i have a piece out this week, chevron, the yield's up 5%, dividend even looks sustainable at that level, even if price of oil drops a bit. jack: alex, let's pivot over to the fda, and all the the attention has been about the booster shot and vaccines for kids, which is important, but barron's has an interesting story looking at a lot of other drugs in the pipeline. >> yeah, there is a lot going on. the fda's likely to be announcing a handful of billion dollar decisions this fall, and they can mo

en estados unidos casi todos los casos son por esa variante delta.o, 60 de ellos por violaciones, y 10 son por muertes en tan sÓlo 10 aÑos. esa cantidad de agresiones por parte de los conductores que por fin estÁn reportando la compaÑÍa lift tras comprometerse a ofrecer transparencia, hay que recordar que uber publicÓ un informe similar, ambas empresas estÁn enfrentando mareas en demandas de vÍctimas de violencia sexual. uber y lift crearon una base de conductores expulsados por denuncias. borja: cambiamos el tema, la primera pelea internacional de la buceadora mexicana serÁ otra ocasiÓn para millar,. ——— boxeador a mexicana. jessica zermeÑo nos trae mÁs detalles de esta historia que verÁs este domingo en "aquÍ y ahora". jessica: gracias. aquÍ estamos dÁndole los Últimos detalles a la historia que les presentaremos en "aquÍ y ahora en domingo". quÉ pasÓ con jeanette zacharias, esta joven boxeador a mexicana que perdiÓ la vida tras una pelea en montreal, canadÁ. fuimos hasta aguascalientes para hablar con su entrenador, con su papÁ, ellos nos mostraro

passengers on board a delta plane in atlanta watching in horror friday morning.30-year-old man got upset when the passenger behind him placed something in the seat pocket, curtis clayton then throwing punches before another passenger restrained him. delta releasing this statement, civility at our airports and on our flights is something our people and customers deserve always. >> this is happening far too often. >> reporter: the violence falls less than 48 hours after more bloodshed that forced american airlines to make an emergency landing. >> we had one of the worst displays of unruly behavior we ever witnessed. >> reporter: according to sources, this man punched the flight attendant in the face twice after she accidentally bumped into him and apologized. >> she had blood splattered on the outside of her mask. >> reporter: this year, there have been nearly 5,000 reports of unruly passengers, according to faa. nearly three-quarters have been mask-related. >> i'll give you a few second here to make that decision. >> reporter: a united pilot stepping in today addr

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that may be post delta dip is starting to gain traction again. alix: let's talk about what is actually gaining traction in some of the top stories today. birds sonali basak is looking at -- bloomberg's sonali basak, abigail doolittle, and annmarie hordern. let's go to we work. you've got a failed ipo. wework is finally public through a $9 billion back deal. it is trading at $11.05 now. is this a success? sonali: i mean, this is a much smaller company. it is a success in that it is trading very smoothly and trading higher today. you have a market cap right under $1 billion -- or $9 billion. but of course, that is a far cry from the 47 billion dollars that we once saw it flying at. remember, adam neumann walks away with more than $2 million, despite stepping down from the board. he does retain some relationship with the company. however, this smaller, slimmer we work that still has a lot of losses to contend with is something that you see people buying the story for, at least for today. guy: we will dig into the details a little bit more of a littl

the reason why the delta dried up dates back to another agreement signed in 1984.. and mexico establish how much water each country would receive from the river and for what purpose, not leaving a drop for the environment. gabriella says that while it was public policy that led to the loss of the flowing river it can also be public policy that brings it back to life. >> this place was a project that started as a dream. i cannot imagine a flowing river , out here ecosystems and i cannot imagine the river meeting with the ocean once again. reporter: from may to october of this year more than 43 billion cubic meters of water flow into the colorado river, ensuring delta continued health of this natural environment. host: at least 2000 petrol stations in britain still without fuel. tanker drivers will start delivering petrol across the country for monday. there was a plan to entice foreign drivers with special visas and pay rises. the deal is not tempting enough. reporter: a trucker's life is tough says this polish driver. he has crisscrossed the continent for six years

now people now refer to as delta plus, which is roly kind of a mutation of the delta variant, and it virus we've always had to be more vigilant than we wanted to be. but if we can keep that at bay and again take a rapid test, wear masks indoors then i think we can get through the holidays just fine. but that's really up to the public. >> all right, andy slavitt, thanks for joining us as always. we appreciate hearing your perspective on all of this. >> thank you, pam. >> and join me tomorrow when i speak to the director of the national institutes of health, dr. francis collins at 6:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. >>> your next hour of "cnn newsroom" starts now. >>> an assistant director yelled cold gun as he gave a prop firearm to alec baldwin according to an affidavit. >> usually you would try and avoid using a real gun. >> investigators are now combing through the evidence from the movie set including alec baldwin's bloodstained clothes. >>> next in the gabby petito case investigators turn to brian laundrie's parents. >> part of that investigation will be to discern and determine what if an