that's what i understood arms from then to simply an implied, turn the next in my class, dexter, discipline, as an affable. this is all fun and i'm up to complex climbing as a sport really took off in the 1970s, international federation of sport climbing was set up in frankfurt, germany in 2007. and currently has $81.00 countries signed up. it's the organizer of the world championships and world cups, and in 2021 for the 1st time, the olympic meets picked up in the sun and you'll miss part of this program for the union. but i think climbing is booming in popularity. germany, where it tends to be in the cities now has over $500.00, indoor venues with around $25.00 more each year. you can choose always new challenges. and when you, when you climbed, you focused only on, on the wallet, on your way. and you think about nothing else, only your way of climbing has a dizzying appeal to people of all ages and levels of ability for some, it's an after work all weekend told me where the indoors or outdoors finish this position and haven't been since the german alpine club has the hots for 1000000 mem

you go deal with dexter. i'm going to talk to josh brown. >> which is why we're going to need more. >> this is it when we actually need john najarian's microphone to stop working you deal with dexter, i'll deal with josh brown. >> what the hell kind of dog is that that sounded like a wolf >> part wolf, part bernese mountain dog >> so you got tom lease target to 3800. you got deutsche bank saying we see room for equity markets to weaken towards our year end target of 3250 >> stop, stop, stop. one sec. everyone's focused on the wrong thing. i don't know what people are talking about right now. all i'm going to tell you is -- all i'm going to tell up is, okay, we're going to have a year-end melt-up we have positive data on two of the vaccines that could get emergency use authorization, like, within days, okay? we have another in phase two with good results. there might be a fourth when the johnson & johnson formulation comes out. i hear that one may be no more tears. >> can't argue with that >> i understand it's

three day classes to improve depth perception, while controllers manipulate wristed arms for greater dexteritywith the big robotic system is it occupies the field. when you're not doing the surgery, very often the theatre then stands empty. you could fold this up and move it to the theatre next door to colleague number two who needs it, honestly, in a few minutes. there is no tremor because the instruments take that away from it. anything you can give that reduces the physical strip, it's a win. what's amazing is just the level of movement. it's like you're playing a nintendo switch. it looks like a game but it's not a game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literally. i can get it exactly where i want it and it's relatively effortless. he has completed more than once thousand operations this year, rolling into several nhs hospitals, including this one in surrey. it's proving particularly useful amidst the coronavirus pandemic. this operating theatre, we're only using because of covid. we wouldn't be able to get the other robot we use into this because it's just too tight. all of these

an incredibly special time because miles was walking around and alive and well, dizzy, elvin, max, dexterkey. >> reporter: blackman befriended and played with art blakey, and before the decade was out, she was leading jazz groups and cutting albums of her own. along the way, her musical identity solidified. >> i'm a jazz musician. that's who i am. i just can't stop it. it's what i'm designed to do, what i'm designed to be. it's who i am. >> reporter: she didn't mind, she says, that women drummer role models were in short supply at the time. >> there weren't any women to look up to, but i didn't look at drumming like that, so i didn't feel like i was blazing a trail. i just felt like i was following the music that i loved. and, you know, i was following the drummers that i loved. i didn't care if they were women, men or whatever. >> reporter: and what about the way you were treated? did you ever experience sexism as a drummer? >> oh surely, yeah, definitely. but, you know, i mean that's nothing that i align myself with for very long because it has nothing to do with my intention, h nothing

wear 3d glasses to improve depth perception while controllers manipulate wristed arms for greater dexterityt doing robotic surgery, very often the theatre then stands empty. you could fold this up and move it to the theatre next door to colleague number two who wants to use it, honestly, in a few minutes. there's no tremor because the instrument's taken that away from me. anything you can give that reduces the physical strip, it's a win. what's amazing is just the level of movement. it's like you're playing a nintendo switch. it looks like a game but it's not a game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literally. i can get it exactly where i want it, and it's really relatively effortless. versius has completed more than 1,000 operations this year, rolling into several nhs hospitals, including this one in surrey. it's proving particularly useful amidst the coronavirus pandemic. this operating theatre we're only using because of covid. we wouldn't be able to get the other robot we use into this because it's just too tight. all these modules that you can see are much smaller, we can move

the decision of the national power war you know naturally what i want is chaired by bill to them dexter and no one opposition figure and nobody can cost is their credibility and this is the more credible than any of us so. this is not our will this is the we of the national i look at our boat and we were mean to accept it and now you know coffee has become a way of life you don't have a proof that it will go away someday we will never nobody has to prove that it would be able to get them back anytime soon so we cannot postpone and even if they feel 50 people right now was for an hour for a limited number of time for an undetermined amount of time and even now this is not up to us the national staff what came up with the solutions that since we have learned a lot since we have come to know how to live with the cockpit then we can go ahead with the election and make it happen in 9 months time so and we have something organized to the decision foreign nationals that i've got together with the parliament that they lie on think that what i will is i. founded and it's not this is that is not

three day classes to improve depth perception while controllers manipulate wristed arms for greater dexterity. when you're not doing the surgery, the theatre often stands empty. you could fold this up and move it to the theatre next door to a colleague number to make who wa nts to a colleague number to make who wants to use it, honestly, in a few minutes. there is no tremor because the instruments take that away from it. anything you can give that reduces the physical strip, it is a win. what is amazing is the level of movement. it is like you're playing a nintendo switch. it looks like a game but is not a game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literally. game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literallylj and death, quite literally.” can get it exactly where i wa nted can get it exactly where i wanted and it's really relatively effortless. he has completed more than once thousand operations this year, rolling into several nhs hospitals, including this one in surrey. it is proving particularly useful amidst the coronavirus pandemic. this operating theatre, we are only using bec

whated my last guest dexterity does the fed have on the balance sheet?homas: i think they have a lot. i don't really see the constraints on the balance sheet. yesterday you saw huge drop in inflation, and that is what the fed can do something about because they have this idea that they're feeding into future inflation. i think they should step up qe eventually, but it would end on how much fiscal stimulus you're getting. if you get quite a lot, they will probably wait because they want to see the major benefits of it. but if you don't, they will step up qe. up,arie: stocks are going no matter who gets into the white house, according to him. coming up, ing disappoints, net income missing estimates. were talking with the cfo. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ annmarie: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." let's look at where we are on the electoral map. we still have votes being counted in america. in the next half-hour we should get results from erakovic county. the ap and fox news have projected arizona to widen. .64 on the lead to 214 we

( cheers and applause ) and maybe it's because i grew up watching dexter's lab, but this scientist's accent makes me want to trust him more because he sounds like a scientist. i'm not going to lie, if he had the voice of a frat bro, i might be a little hesitant. dude, this protection rate is, like, 90%. pretty much the opposite of when i bang. but this is amazing news. in fact, right now, if you're feeling chills, a little dizzy, light-headed, that might not be corona, that might be the symptoms of -- hope. i know, you probably haven't felt it in a while. if you've also lost your sense of smell, you should go to the hospital. that's not hope. in a year like this, it feels so exciting to get all this good news in one week. huh? one week, all this good news. i'm going to calm down, 2020! is it my birthday? wait, is it my birthday? i've lost track of time. i don't need -- did i miss my birthday, guys? plus dr. fauci approves to have the vaccine, and that is a great sign. i pretty much don't do anything unless that man thinks it's a good idea. hey, dr. fauci. i was thinking of ordering t

and he turns the barn on the outside near dexter, now he has a few of them.it is not open to the public. arrays like the artifacts, specimens, fossils below the dinosaurs, 100 spigot handles identical or one array of them. a cabinet of wonders but not of natural artifacts that are man-made. hugely fascinating and the company narrative and that narrative. similar here, and he allows you to follow your own curiosity and questions. somehow the inventor of the keyboard change to the guy to the midwest. and accidental juxtapositions -- does that make sense? >> we may be working from a similar method, such admiration for you. i don't make many predictions about the future, i can talk about an example of it. in the digital age becoming more and more similar, use see it as an act of storytelling. i really love that and increasingly i find myself, this book had a single spaced timeline in strang's life and the world. a narrative making machine. another quick reading if you don't mind. if you could put up slide number 6. here it comes. i will read two short paragraphs

factories, foreclosed farms, all of these artifacts of history and turn the barn on the outskirts near dexter but initially started with one. he turned it into a kind of museum that is not open to the public, where he made taxonomical arrays of the artifacts that looked like specimens, fossils, dinosaurs, 100 spigot handles that are identical to make one array of them. a cabinet of wonders but not natural artifacts. that to me became hugely fascinating and accompanying him into that narrative you create your own from an essay and there is a way you are doing something like that, your charismatic figure you are following it allows you to follow your own curiosity and make them speak to each other so that somehow the inventor of the keyboard is adjacent to the guy who introduced the tomato to the midwest, wonderful accidental juxtaposition that came up. >> we may be working from a similar method which is why i have such information for you as a writer. i don't make many predictions about future writing but one of them, i feel i can talk about an example, writers and curators in the digital age

and he turned a barn on the outskirts near dexter, but initially he started with wide and he made it into this kind of museum not open to the public where he put taxonomical arrays of like the artifact, even the specimens area they looked like fossils or dinosaurs or like bugs. he had hundred handles that were all identical so he's got this kind of it's a cabinet of wonders but not a natural artifact. it's fascinating and then accompanying him in the narrative and you get to try to complete your own kind of museum of nsa action i think and it's a way in which i think you're doing something similar here. you got your charismatic figure you're following, he allows you to just follow your own curiosity and questions and make things question so somehow the inventor of the keyboard is adjacent to the guy who invented the tomato to the middle what west. it's a medicinal plant and it's a wonderful accidental juxtaposition of things that, . >> i think it may be working from a similar method and maybe why i have such admiration for you as awriter . but i always tell my students that i think a

for confirmation are going to be a bigger batt battleground and that's going to require some very dexterous cooperation on both sides which i hope happens because that will be good for the country. >> thank you, eric. victor victoria, you've served not just in the obama administration as assistant secretary of europe, but also in several other administrations in both parties as a foreign service officer, very senior levels. picking up where eric left off, if we are likely to see sort of a continuation of trumpism in the republican party and in the senate, would you still have some of those internationalist elements there and you have a president biden who is sort of naturally inclined to bipartisanship. what do you think the best prospects are to sort of recreate, if not the bipartisan concensus, at least sort of a strong bipartisan view, maybe not shared by everybody in each party on america's leadership role internationally? >> welcol, thanks, tom, it's great to be with everybody on this morning and patriots and served their countries so well. listen, biden came up, along with most of the

wear 3d glasses to improve depth perception, while controllers manipulate wristed arms for greater dexteritylaying a nintendo switch. it looks like a game but it's not a game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literally. i can get it exactly where i want it and it's relatively effortless. versius has completed more than once thousand operations this year, rolling into several nhs hospitals, including this one in surrey. it's proving particularly useful amidst the coronavirus pandemic. this operating theatre, we're only using because of covid. we wouldn't be able to get the other robot we use into this because it's just too tight. all of these models you can see are much smaller. we can move them during the operations and you're only constrained by the number of units you can get around the table. increasing keyhole surgery in this way could help to reduce the risk from coronavirus, not only to patients, but to medical staff too. that was paul. how amazing was that? i feel like everything this week has been super interesting! and there's even more great stuff waiting in the full—length

we will be meeting dexter as we find out how a 40 kilograms puppy has transformed his family ‘5 life.ment in time, you are still talking to someone and you imagine the listening.” still talking to someone and you imagine the listening. i imagine it is happening forjonathan ashworth is happening forjonathan ashworth is welcome often when you are on that site, you don‘t realise the line has gone down from the other end, he‘s probably giving his first a nswer end, he‘s probably giving his first answer as we speak. the good news is we have our best people on the job, ina we have our best people on the job, in a matter of minutes it will be sorted but i think at 8:37am let‘s move along a little bit and come back... ? move along a little bit and come back. . . ? what are we doing? he's back! let‘s give this a second goal. jonathan ashworth, hello! hello! the internet just went down as jonathan ashworth, hello! hello! the internetjust went down as you ask that question! the slightly embarrassing thing is i thought you we re embarrassing thing is i thought you were listening intently to what

wear 3d glasses to improve depth perception, while controllers manipulate wristed arms for greater dexteritys up and move it to the theatre next door to colleague number two who needs it, honestly, in a few minutes. there is no tremor because the instruments take that away from it. anything you can give that reduces the physical strip, it's a win. what's amazing is just the level of movement. it's like you're playing a nintendo switch. it looks like a game but it's not a game, this is, you know, life and death, quite literally. i can get it exactly where i want it and it's relatively effortless. he has completed more than once thousand operations this year, rolling into several nhs hospitals, including this one in surrey. it's proving particularly useful amidst the coronavirus pandemic. this operating theatre, we're only using because of covid. we wouldn't be able to get the other robot we use into this because it's just too tight. all of these models you can see are much smaller. we can move them during the operations and you're only constrained by the number of units you can get around the