, etc _ covid which is cost so much money, etc, etc. �* ., ., , etc, etc.ose advocates in the north, the mayors of west - etc, etc. and those advocates in the| north, the mayors of west yorkshire and in greater manchester, and on merseyside will say, well, why have you allowed this deception to take hold in a big way, that this is a major priority for the government if you're not going to deliver? and thatis you're not going to deliver? and that is quite a dangerous thing politically. that is quite a dangerous thing oliticall . ~ ., that is quite a dangerous thing oliticall . a, ., ., ., politically. moving onto the front .ae. politically. moving onto the front -a~e of politically. moving onto the front page of the _ politically. moving onto the front page of the times, _ politically. moving onto the front page of the times, we _ politically. moving onto the front page of the times, we spoke - politically. moving onto the front l page of the times, we spoke about how much it takes to get half a dozen newspaper editors to agree on the front page, it also tak

, etc, etc. but they are nasa girls with simple messages and i defy anybody to declare a simple single singular message, any of my films. and so, in the complex and i leave you at the end of which you will all market, if not all, which much to think about to do face to reflect on. because my primary job is not to make propaganda. it's to put on the screen people and i'm real pre dimensional way with all the complexities and contradictions with all of us, embodying as any good film would, would be arguably, would be we would say that, i think, you know, i mean, it's interesting if you have a very interesting tendency which i, i respect to as we talk about my but to keep it, we'll have a need to refer it back to all what, all the other film. i mean, what you just said is true for some gods, but that all films, great films, which are very simple and direct in terms of what they are about what the message is. i how not to make those kinds of yeah, i mean, i don't know with using our zoos, talk your s

that is -- they can't breathe, etc.. that is what people are talking about. if you have a history of this, you could observed for 30 minutes. it is something people pay attention to when you get the shot. kristen: roughly one in how many people? >> one in a one million, one to 12 per one million. very rare. kristen: rogers said the johnson & johnson shot was "not even an option for him" because of blood clotting concerns. to those concerns still exist? it was talked about earlier. -- do those concerns still exist? it was talked about earlier. >> there are some acknowledgments that blood clots are so seated with j&j, but again, very rare. mainly in middle-aged women, and still, it is a rare situation. the big issue to note for the population with clots and j&j is that we've come a long way since the early days. we know how to treat it now. so if you recognize it, you treated. -- treat it. people can do quite well. i've only seen one person with its at the hospital -- it at the hospital. sort of a younger man, he did very well with it. kristen: ok. rogers said

con los receptores abiertos scooters, etc.e tendremos más detalles a medida que vas aceptando la información. >>> en un parque han tenido que retirarlo principal del tren por un rato. se encuentra bien de salud. nos vamos pero antes. una elefanta del zoológico de auckland. >>> tiene cuarenta y cuatro años. hace actividades para contrarrestar su artritis. >>> comentarios en autlán sobre un fondo que va a ayudar. >>> a esa deuda la vienen arrastrando. >>> buenas noches, nos vemos. (♪ música ♪) (comerciales). musica notias telemundo que tal muy buenas noiches la actriz carmen salinas esta en coma en estado deli tenemos

the government knew— unacceptable, etc. the government knew there — unacceptable, etc. have to be on the irish sea. so _ checks would have to be on the irish sea. so at _ checks would have to be on the irish sea, so at ports in northern ireland _ sea, so at ports in northern ireland. this is yet another example boris _ ireland. this is yet another example borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll 'ust borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll just do— borisjohnson thinking, oh, i'll just do the now and later on i will say i _ just do the now and later on i will say i never— just do the now and later on i will say i never meant to do it or it has gone _ say i never meant to do it or it has gone wrong — say i never meant to do it or it has gone wrong and try and change it. it is not _ gone wrong and try and change it. it is not so _ gone wrong and try and change it. it is not so much handbags at dawn, it is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like _ is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like we _ is not so much handbags at dawn, it is like we have got a handbag and they have — is like we ha

en el cruce el puente se encontró con el cambio de carriles, etc. se completan en tiempo de espera. >>> yo no me he dado cuenta hasta que venían esta línea. nbc colocaron estas cosas sobrepuestas en los señalamientos cuatro cubiertos para tratar de evitar más confusiones pero ver muchos camposo en el partido. hay algunos automovilistas que me dio esta confusión del primer día de este operativo vial a quien la zona de los carriles de (nombre/s en inglés) tomaron el carril equivocado, es decir el carril de la extrema derecha cancerígena estados unidos por lo tanto tuvieron que ser enviados hacia la avenida internacional. >>> me fiesta el mirador y de ahí vengo. (risas). >>> ahora la limiase encuentra completamente revés. >>> me encontré esperando aquí hasta que quieran abrir los policías de tijuana. >>> algunos han conseguido cruzar y otros han logrado ser frenados por elementos de vialidad. >>> se cabe mencionar que desde el miércoles de noviembre la nasa tiene programado un lanzamiento de una nave espacial. auckland es una las ciudades seleccionadas

they're going to be problems and subsidence, etc, etc. is the water tables rise? what is it going to take for worldly does all to really speak with one effective voice and get things done, or is the cost of all of us doing? not simply too much to take on. if you say job losses changing a way of life. i think it could be tremendously difficult for them actually, and what we'll end up doing is a major crisis. and in the major crisis, governments will come together. and the only way that they can succeed in trying to get to net 0, particularly in the west, will be a reduction in civil liberties for individuals as we impose more draconian rules on people and what they can or can't do. and we also have to bear in mind that we don't have enough infrastructure. there are 2 key facets that the world energy organization is as, as recognized that we have yet to factor in. the 1st is that the population of the world is going to increase by another 2500000000 in by 2050. what will it is literally a 60 the size of shown guy every 4 months. and the 2nd aspect is by 2040. we wil

not as far as i know but we _ be going ahead etc?but we have been very open. be going ahead etc? not as far as i i know but we have been very open with our parents throughout. our head has been very good with her communication with the parents so it has been stated we desperately want all these events to happen, but should there be concern over safety of our school community should there be a changing guidance we will act on that though soon as we can come as soon as we get the guidance, so the parents know there may be changes but as a school we are really hoping to continue with the plans that we have.— really hoping to continue with the plans that we have. after last year i am sure plans that we have. after last year i am sure you _ plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are _ plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are desperate i plans that we have. after last year i am sure you are desperate to i plans that we have. after last year. i am sure you are desperate to have all the normal things going on you woul

it coming, tb will stop paying the money ete— money etc. it is a real test of lo al money etc. - money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because one trophy i money etc. it is a real test of loyalty because one trophy in money etc. it is a real test of- loyalty because one trophy in the 20 years that daniel levy has been chairman, i'm not saying the two are necessarily collected to their connected, but nothing since the champions league, so it has been a lot of patience fans have had to bear. .. , ., , bear. exactly, there are six theoretically _ bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at _ bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at least - bear. exactly, there are six theoretically at least very l bear. exactly, there are six l theoretically at least very big clubs in england, they are all part of the european elites, all attached to that ill—fated european super league breakaway. the otherfive have won loads of trophies in the time of that levy has been in charge at tottenham and the people he defined him say we got very close, we got to semifinals, finals, we just never

, etc. because i think all has to be specific in one way or not. the actual my films are about is not parochial, etc in the universe, all subjects. so i'm not really too bothered about making films around the world sake of the landscapes. i'm more concerned with being able to explore. busy and investigate, i'm present some people in relationships and how we live. and as i already said, i wasn't saying they were brookhill. i would say, i mean you have a passionate belief in the un resolutions on palestine. you never wanted to do anything about the middle east, for instance. well, no, i have, i actually dealt with in the state local 2000 years at the national theater. up to now haven't dealt with it in a film, but who knows what i might do? yeah, filming probably always a, always a difficult or easy some people say it very difficult to get palestine films accepted by the oscars and funding and so on. you. well, that's not really relevant to what we're talking about. well, i mean, the most famo

the best thin that agents etc to whether that?n do really is i thing that anybody can do really is think about how they book, when they are ready to book. through a travel agent you will get all the expertise, the financial protection, it is the best means to think about making your future holidays or travel plans. there is uncertainty, we do hope the government will look at these restrictions in a timely manner, they have committed to three weeks so hopefully in two and a bit weeks so hopefully in two and a bit weeks we will get a further update but in the meantime, we are remaining positive, remaining optimistic. international travel is still possible, lots of bumps on the road but it is by no means are we back to work we were so i remain hopeful. back to work we were so i remain ho eful. , ., back to work we were so i remain ho eful., . ., ~ back to work we were so i remain ho eful., . . ,, i. the mass expansion of the booster programme means that many more people will be hoping to get a vaccine in the coming weeks. how easy wi

there were several tech ipo's, unicorns, etc..we go into 2022, we see a mix of ipo and follow-on offerings, so we have seen the capacity utilizations going up and the revival coming through, so with all this momentum, we will see more, and that is already robust set of ipo's, so i expect 2020 to to continue to be a record area. yvonne: you mentioned asking companies to ramp up there. what do you think could be the challenges? >> if you look at the cap x, there are several factors to look at. one is that it is a natural cycle with higher capacities asian. second, the government itself has been spending a lot and announced measures leading to large-scale investment plans. the third factor is energy transition, something bnp paribas has spent a lot of focus on globally and in india and we will witness significant, if it's renewable, hydrogen, value chain, etc. i think we are at the start of a multiyear cycle, and given the scale of the such as anticipated, i would say it is both a challenge and opportunity for indian corporate as wel

bush, etc.. and, trump in 18. so, most are economic. some of them, like w bush, was more about the iraq war. for trump it was about this distaste that suburban woman -- women had for him once he became president. but historically, this is not unusual. the difference is that, again, whether you believe it or not, president joe biden, in modern history, has had more challenges that about any other president has had. we are already the 20th months of a pandemic, psychologically, there was always anxiety about it happening again and it happened again with delta. you have supply chain problems. you have inflation. you have work shortages. you had afghanistan. we went through 2.5 months of literally slog of the process of trying to get something done. it was really bad because if you are talking process, you are losing. so the atmospherics were really bad. you can talk about what percent is atmospherics and a bad environment versus weather terry mcauliffe owned 30 or 40%. but you cannot avoid new jersey and other places. where, again, the pol

we have an incredibly diverse, ideologically, demographically, gender, etc. the process is pretty messy and it has hurt us. i will be the first to say that. we are going to get some stuff done. that is important. it will be impact. as well. you have to deal with that, not now, not in the first quarter or the second quarter, you guys would have to deal with the effect that you do not have anything to run on. i hope you have plans of what you are going to do about the border and what you are going to do about how we perceive the broad or what you want to do about voters who have lost confidence in biden's ability to govern. not his ability to understand government. john: let us challenge. i do not disagree with any of that. i think you are going to get overconfident, hyper confident. this is a done deal. i will take that any day. i will take that every day. the fact that joe biden ran against 13 of our dutch -- other liberals, pragmatic liberals dominate the democratic party. what happens in d.c. in the bubble is not real america. as a party, we have only cowto

. -- more zombie citation -- more zombification, etc.ately, what most people seem to be suggesting we are doing is we are going to bridge to a shorter period of time. so i think that they will take all measures possible to avoid the tail risk and say fine, we appreciate that this new variant has a problem. the issue becomes, from an earnings perspective for the equity market, back to this idea of transitory. we have priced covid as having moved beyond. if we are going to look at annual cycles as having to move back to this defensive mode, that is where it becomes harder for central bank's to justify defending some of those companies that otherwise would have gone under. kailey: jimmy conway of citigroup global markets, think you so much for all your time today. we continue to count you down to the european close. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: really big volume today. a huge day, a day we weren't expecting come with the news of the latest variant throwing equities out of bed. the ftse 100 down by 3.5%. the dax down by over 4%.

general level of protections, but also, u.k., we are seeing fairly high mortality numbers, caseloads, etc so it is ultimately a question of what level do we accept. but i think what happened in the u.k., the delta hit earlier in the summer time, and maybe there was somewhat of a blessing because had higher temperatures, less indoor, etc. seven that way, it was a better time to cope for the u.k., were now in the winter, there is less the countries can do. but it is also a political incisionv. b it is a trade-off, protecting people -- political decision. it is a trade-off, protecting people. u.k. has politically decided we are going to accept higher ongoing infection numbers and hospitalization numbers than some of the other countries might be willing to accept. alix: throughout the whole pandemic, the u.s. has been somewhere around six weeks behind what we have seen in europe. is the u.s. six weeks behind this one? rasmus: i think we are going to see, especially in the northern states of the u.s., a spike. we were always concerned going into the winter that that is going to be a difficult

competition for habitat and resources with drought and rising sea levels, etc., can cause conflict. and, of course, the moral obligation for us to hand this planet over to the next generation in a responsible way. for me, it's a religious thing. i believe it's god's creation. we have a moral obligation to be good stewards. but if you don't share that view, you must share the view that we have an obligation to future generations. so we're very excited about what is in there. and it is paid for. it's paid for. in terms of timing, we received -- i'll talk to you about process right now. it's paid for by having corporate and individuals pay their fair share. in terms of timing, right now we're awaiting the -- just a few more -- like one more committee and a piece of another committee from the senate for the scrub. in case you're interested in the timing of it. we expect by this afternoon to have the information we need from the ways and means committee. as soon as we get the scrub information, we can proceed with the manager's amendment to proceed to a vote. on a rule new, reflecting th

and i guess the etc. but the problem is i had very concrete pragmatic recommendations. the thing is we're gonna implemented the release, 80 prisoners that i had requested right away, entered into a new corporation agreement with the f, a o was a w h o with you and hcr, etc. i brought all of these, you want to do better and said look, you know, there are too many a lot of there and need a price. what you need a 2nd bracken, please help them. it is when people, not the government is when i'm people. but anyway, my message was that you want to carry a crisis if you can call that the humanitarian crisis in 2007 being that this economic crisis one, i think that this economic crisis was a direct result of 20 years. all economic war waste by washington against women as well. and then of course, aggravated with these aspects the sanctions since 2015, it's inconceivable that there is when i was unable to transfer funds anywhere because no back would take a look when there was a year there as well. and embassy or been as well on our mission somewhere. and they had 2 friends for m

many of those americans are regularly paying rent bills or utilities or a telecommunications bill, etc., and all of that bill-payment behavior is indicative of good personal financial management and the ability to take loans and to repay debt. in fact, somebody who is renting their home or apartment, they might actually save money if they could purchase it, right? but we need to have information like rent and utilities and others in order to include more americans in this modern financial system. >> all of that data that is being collected actually does benefit the consumer. >> it certainly could if we could get contributions of what we call alternative data, which would include the rent, utilities, certain types of payday loans, etc., and add it to the mainstream credit archive. that would help us score those 60 million americans who currently do not have a score and will thus have more difficulty accessing loans that help them get the need -- the things they are looking for to improve the quality of their lives. >> we are here to talk about expanding financial inclusion. what role do

we will not change our attitude to the constitution and international aerospace, etc. we have made it also clear that we have to work on doing things like cybersecurity and a whole range of other issues. i don't anticipate there will be a need for physical conflict but, you know, as you have heard me say before, my dad had an expression. he said the only conflict worse than one that is intended is one that is unintended. my meetings with him vitually coming up, i haven't set the exact date yet. i want to make sure there is no misunderstanding. it is competition, not conflict, so there is no unintended. yeah, peter? peter: mr. president, you're touting your $1.75 trillion plan including climate but your party is not united behind it. senator joe manchin yesterday caught it budget gimmicks, shell games, and a recipe for economic crisis. he said he never signed off on the framework. do you have a specific commitment from senator manchin to support your build back better bill, yes or no, and how do you respond to those criticisms? pres. biden: number one, i will not talk a

right away. entered into a new corporation agreement with the f, a o with a w h o with you and hcr, etc. i brought all of the one agency, i guess, the veteran said look, you know, there are too many a lot of there and meet up roy, what do need a 2nd graphic? please help them in is when people, not the government is when i'm people. but anyway, my message was that the humanitarian crisis, if you call that a humanitarian crisis in 2007 being that this economic crisis, what i think that this economic crisis was a direct result of 20 years, all economic war waste by washington as well. and then of course, aggravated with these asphyxiating sanctions since 2015, it's inconceivable that up there is when i was unable to transfer funds anywhere because no back would take a look when there was a year there as well. embassy or been as well on our mission somewhere and they had to transfer money. the bank would refuse it. and with regard here in switzerland, you know, i'm both an american citizen and it's we citizen and i'm very proud to be slaves and i very much believe in our system of semi dire

it isn't because tabitha, etc, etc. my thought coma could a you'll get all that again. sir. catherine, which i took a little while, my toner, to foot elephant vehicle and he, he gotta tiffany: and i think my po, 9 article and plan ah, let me think about the cuba there. the google put out on what they said all over is somebody figured and i thought, hey, then you know for huh. uh huh. where no, don't, and double favor and then south, you know, it's early putter. he, he, m i. e, luke, you know, no buffer, no, no luck these time, but they're still on the team. have used camera traps to look. he meant over 35 pu must now rested in the park with balance returning the tompkins foundation, thieves ready to do what they have always done with their parks. the native to the state in a 2018 signing ceremony with them pretty. and michelle buckley reese handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed us, the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. the chilean government also contributed 9000000 acres of their own oil. this land now

it took it, it didn't because the briefer, etc, etc. my thought homer could a, you'll get all that again, sir. catherine, which i took a little while, my toner, he fidelity empirical and he, he gotta do for you. and i think mattel, an article and plan ah, let me think on that hipaa there then. okay. without. i'm already said all over that if somebody are feeling sondra, hey, then you know, if i have not done where no, don't and double favor and then south, you know, it's early father. he, he, emperor, i. e. luke, you know, no baton, no luck these time. but celia and the team have used camera traps to document over 35, pu must now resident in the park with balance returning the tompkins foundation, thieves ready to do what they have always done with their parks. the native to the state. in a 2018 signing ceremony with them parisians, michelle, by chalet, pres, handed over these and another part worth the combined 1000000 acres. it was billed as the biggest donation of private land to a state in history. 1 the chilean government also cont

sometimes one ruble, patients severely, clinically wonderful, etc. we've got to ask that you are safe to manage them. and therefore, if you are operating in that area, you've got to be immunized. certainly, i don't know how many my students are vaccinated or not at universities in the u. k . really like sharing that information. it's going to create a scenario where these passports and these documents really have us looking one way or another at somebody and the social ramifications of this, including the immense inequalities that could come from the treatment of each other . because of these laws and whether people conform or not, i have been talking to a lot of health care workers who have been hesitant about vaccines. a lot of them from menacing homes. and i gave them of my time effort and energy, showing them how the vaccine works, what it does, what it doesn't do, how to protect them, and in the end, most of them went on to get immunized. so we need to do our homework of inform, advised educate as well. but when connie we, we saw so some of the

but even by people with no experience, etc, and this people sometimes with the support of the 30 cause god and up crossing illegally and some of them. unfortunately, she loss of life in the origin. the minister of migration avoided the issue of pushback and his government involvement in it, which is where alarm phone comes in. what can you see? you can see the show. you really, really need to let you write that. the information volunteers like jacob burkes and connect over the phone as possible to news outlet that no longer devote the resources to the refugee stories. i wonder how many are on the bike? okay. 23. how many women? 12. are there any children? some major media players have from reliant, at least partly on alarm fun for their own reporting. outlets like the new york times in germany, is there speak over the past month. we have published a series of very well documented reports concerning flashbacks and violence and violations of human rights. i believe very little of this, or maybe none of this would be possible to document to the jews if it weren't for organizations includi

, etc, and we must not forget that emmanuel macron has an important re—election date early next yearlly taken advantage of. so there is relatively narrow scope for manoeuvre. neither side wanted a blow—up now. although i hope it is the case, i doubt we have seen the last of this. just in the last 45 seconds or so, this could almost be a warm—up act for the main event? yes, it'sjust to be continued. now they talk about fish - and next week they will talk about the northern ireland| protocol, where the british side wants the european court ofjustice to be taken- completely out of the picture, and that is impossible, - also legally for the europeans. the court ofjustice decides - on matters of the single market and northern ireland is part of the single market, - so the suspicion is the brits put it in there because they know that you can't solve it and it's a political game - for the domestic audiences. watch this space. i'm glad you mentioned next week. that could well be a subject on next week's programme. we never decide until the week of the transmission. so do come back for next w

the morning and listening to the radio in the car and listening on other platforms, smart speakers, etcof that going on but i think also, the pandemic and working from home rather than being say in an office environment where the radio station was chosen for you, you can choose your own radio station and maybe explore some radio stations that you might not have listened to before. so, i think there was a lot of that going on but i absolutely agree with miranda. the thing that radio delivers more than anything is the ability to be topical, to be insightful with the day's events, etc, but also, it is that friend in the room but from a musical perspective, it's the curation of the output rather than what i'm listening to is driven by some algorithm. but about podcasts perspective, ashley carman, did the likes of spotify, amazon, audible, did they see their podcast stats go up during the pandemic? yes, in terms of research and study, they went up every single years, they did see growth in the us. we're seeing a ton of investments and also on the radio side of things you see acts like club h

it was more we wounded etc.. i know it was bad. you have a better sense they are in constant motion, with all of these activities screening the army movement morris. for stuart collecting supplies, rating and trying to find where is lee, the fighting in gettysburg is monumental. what i consider the most important thing, certainly very important what stewart's men did regarding those wagons, keeping the union cavalry away. we have better understanding. to you have any questions? >> don't know if you heard the story. i had an older brother and i followed him in his footsteps and was following, when i -- do you know who i'm writing it for? certainly for you well. how many have you seen it? there is a map on one side, but no idea what is happening. i would really understand that. i will not be a history guide. not so much, what am i going to do. a doctorate in rg, when i left philadelphia, put away my books and didn't open the box, and to philly, started opening up and came to gettysburg, there were no tour guides. how many of you reme

we debate that a spar, etc, and restrictions now emerging. the globe. we know anti vaccine can see the importance of having the vaccines. however, i think it just going to a different level winding compulsory. i expect the care workers to be immunized, so we have to be careful to not let co bid once again mass a lot of the social issues that are going on ah, with the top stories from the past 7 days and right up to the moment development sounds well, welcome to the weekly and archie. i'm you know, we start with the migrant crisis unfolding on the e use eastern frontier. a polish soldier has died on the beller roost border after his weapon accidentally discharged during a 10 stand off. thousands of asylum seekers mostly from the middle east, are attempting to get into the european union. during the week. they clash with polish authorities, cheer. gas was deployed, gunshots, hurt us. crowds tried to break through the border vent. ah, poland is now threatening to shut down real trouble with bella roost, which is not in the e. u. under pressure from brussel

so it kind of shows— travel companies, etc. so it kind of shows that — travel companies, etc.there is always winners and losers within the — there is always winners and losers within the stock market overall. my within the stock market overall. favourite one within the stock market overall. ij�*i favourite one of within the stock market overall. m favourite one of those within the stock market overall. m: favourite one of those activities was the takeaway cocktails, which were available during the course of the first lockdown. the next sounds good to me. it sounds like a great idea, doesn“t good to me. it sounds like a great idea, doesn't that? a cocktail would be produced and then you could go pick it up ready nice and cold to come and celebrate with your friends. a less happy story, there won't be much celebrating with friends between paris and london judging by the other story on the front of the ft. this is the uninviting as it were, a terrible word, we pretty patel. uninviting as it were, a terrible word, i've pretty patel.- uninviting as it were, a terrible word, i've pr

and he said it was confirmed -- he mentioned british intelligence, etc. you know just a short passage in one speech. but that one short passage led to enormous controversy for years. underlying intelligence was faulty to say the least. so that is why, you know, it is frustrating if you are a speech writer, but you can understand, particularly when it comes to foreign policy why the experts want to have a crack at it. >> -- ironic is that is a direct biblical quotation --. like a river. righteousness like it never failing stream. and throughout the speech he attempted to associate government, freedom and liberty with religion. also in the speech he says when our founding fathers passed the first amendment they sought to protect churches from government interference. they -- construct a wall of --. and also different excerpt of speech he basically was making reference to all of the history that our government has made reference to like religious belief, when that is not necessarily at the core of our national institution, that separation exists for a reason

on our systems of processes and etc.nd this is going to take some time. >> what does it mean for -- mean for finance? is it going to be fully transitioned and some of these rules are not mandatory, and you worried they won't have enough teeth? solomon: i can't answer the question when it will be fully transitioned. remember that when we talk about this, we can talk about what's going on in the united states and we can talk about what's going on in the u.k. and but we're talking about what's going on on the planet. if you think about the developing economy and about some of the big economies in other parts of the world we have to make progress around the world. so obviously i think about the united states, and think about china and india and think about indonesia and vietnam and brazil. and i think about the fact that when you look at these big economies and the role they're playing and less developed than we are in some ways in the united states, not all. china is coming along. the ability to solve these problems on a gl

who are very concerned about issues like family, abortions, etc.ational security conservatives who were very, very strongly anti communist. that brought a lot of those people into the tent. remember, the cold war was a personal issue for americans because a large fraction of voters actually have roots in countries that were behind the iron curtain. particularly polish americans. who very much aware that at that time, the pope was polish. part of the message was directed at them, as well as to the [inaudible] social conservatives, the national security conservatives, . at other times reagan spoke to the economic conservatives, with mixed results. on the one hand, he cut taxes, on their hand spending increase. so, that's not a new story. in recent years we've had a similar pattern of fiscal politics. but that's something we saw during the 1980s. 1980s. it's interesting how nothing like the -- it's also. it's not just that the state shouldn't -- abortion. -- anti-family and anti-religion. . very much on peoples minds, sure. -- [inaudible] also talks a

see the circled ideas, the enemy guns were quieted, etc. and so reagan gave the famous speech., again, it's worth seeing some of the video. >> [inaudible] with brian lamb every tuesday. may he rest this peace. ronald reagan passes away today. >> much of europe had been under -- to mark that day in history when the allied armies joined this battle to reclaim this continent to liberty. for four long years, much of europe had been under a terrible shadow. free nations had fallen, jews cried out in the camps, millions cried out for liberation. europe was enslaved, and the world prayed for its rescue. here in normandy, the rescue began. here the allies stood and fought against tyranny in a giant undertaking unparalleled in human history. we stand on a lonely, win-swept point on the northern -- wind-swept point on the northern shore of france. the air is soft, but 40 years ago at this moment the air was dense with smoke and the cries of men, and the air was filled with the crack of rifle fire and the roar of cannon. at dawn on the morning of the 6th of june, 1944, 225 rangers jumped

they have to heat their houses, etc, etc. they all based in reality, you may remember i, i think it might, you might even have quoted at once on this program. there's a famous confrontation between the and the call back in the george bush. she is a journalist who was questioning and you mentioned peacher about the weapons of mass destruction and the, the near called. i can't remember who it was looked pityingly and with contempt the journalist cooker across the cross into course questioning him and said, i can see that you are part of the reality based community. but we create our own reality. i think it was. i think it's paul wolf, it was like kind of person. and that shows that the, the left cosigned cute, the near comes in that regard ideas as their as an instrument of social change. because once again, they hate the world as it is, and they want to use ideas to break it. ok, what's a good thing? a good a to watch. and i mean in watching a m s m b, c, and seeing and the way they looked at the, the, the written house trial

the booster programs are slow, etc, etc. i mean, this is the last thing anybody needs, particularly in the winter months. and of course, as for me to was pointing out there as the world. ready health organization knuckles down the south need to try and decide whether to declare this new variant . one of concern to the rest of the world, john hall with the picture from london and across europe. joan is thank you for that. will return to that later, but, you know, this pandemic is. it's one of a perfect storm of problems as well to derail the world's supply chain networks. businesses everywhere dealing with bottlenecks as they try to order in goods. countries out the united states, the bracing for delays stretching into christmas capital elizondo reports now from hoboken. in new jersey there's no shortage of form in the frothy cappuccinos it cower bunker coffee shop. what there is a shortage of is pretty much everything else. the global supply chain strain has made it difficult to keep the coffee shop stocked with a central fo

now, she's been talking about doing everything they can talking about joint patrols with the french, etc, etc. justice andrew was saying on the french side, the political will, the potential political fallout is enormous. here it is. i mean the macro and spoke with boris johnson, the british prime minister on wednesday night, the reader from the u. k. side of things with the bars. johnson described itself as shocked upholden, deeply saddened by what he described as the disaster, but nevertheless, the finger pointing continue as far as john's thank. we've had difficulty in persuading some of our partners, particularly the french, to do things in a way that we believe that the situation demands. so it's clear that the british don't believe that the french are taking the situation seriously enough to prevent those migrants actually setting to see in the 1st place. but there are questions about the british government's approach to all of this as well. home secretary pretty patel is taking the rather prosecutorial approach to this. saying that anybody who comes here will be reported immediate

yes, it's sponsors, etc, etc. but racism and things like this in when white culture decides that it and it has to be in there and they're the ones that run the ship and can say that this is enough. i mean, some of the people that are saying their surprise are the same. people who their friends are actually saying these things. so it, that isn't that how a culture actually changes at league and the last, where on this you're both asked to change and it is changing and we need to be honest. but that has been pretty cons to source. we change since the george ford situation or was about a lot in the book on my thing about the moment that i'm worried about some of the cosmetic changes happening and some of the back covering thought, i'm educated the i'm the chinese that is helping me hasta i'm the, you can't be what you can't say. so each time there is a, what i feel might be a cosmetic change. it's actually making a difference on this case. and the terrible thing that as a murphy has gone for, yes, the one thing we ca