>> absolutely, fareed. am so grateful to the nobel committee for shining a light on maria's courage but also on the broader problem around the world, because maria's case is emblematic of many of the challenges that journalists face just for trying to report the truth. as we've seen with maria attacks start on social media and she's trolled, and then there are civil cases that try to bankrupt her, that at one point revoked her license. and then the ultimate, you know, sort of weaponization of the law, which is the use of the criminal justice system, because she's facing multiple cases, each one as serious as the other. she's actually now a convict. she has been sentenced to up to six years. that is now on appeal. the reason she's doing this it interview in the philippines and not in your studio is because she's not allowed to travel or leave the country. you know, she's now the philippines first-ever nobel laureate, and she should be a source of pride for all filipinos, and instead what we've seen since the

you can see the scale of adult cash fare single fares a customer would pay using a clipper car on the bus and light rail operators. there's eight different price with the lowest generally found in the north bay and higher prices in san francisco and santa clara county. on the lower portion in addition to more than a dozen operators who generally charge a flat fare, eight use their own base or distanced based fare system and while some offer some type of a day willyy -- daily or weekly or monthly pass there's some that don't offer any type of those products for users. thinking about the project. last year they had a variety of factors limiting to ridership leading up to the pandemic. and one factor of many was the policy. because the policies are principally by government models that incentivized fares there's a study identifying key issues. the first being customer value or how they can lead to a disconnect. the second issue we this payment experience or how current their products may not be as legible or how the current fare policies may introduce barriers that limit the full potenti

you can see the scale of adult cash fare single fares a customer would pay using a clipper car on the bus and light rail operators. there's eight different price with the lowest generally found in the north bay and higher prices in san francisco and santa clara county. on the lower portion in addition to more than a dozen operators who generally charge a flat fare, eight use their own base or distanced based fare system and while some offer some type of a day willyy -- daily or weekly or monthly pass there's some that don't offer any type of those products for users. thinking about the project. last year they had a variety of factors limiting to ridership leading up to the pandemic. and one factor of many was the policy. because the policies are principally by government models that incentivized fares there's a study identifying key issues. the first being customer value or how they can lead to a disconnect. the second issue we this payment experience or how current their products may not be as legible or how the current fare policies may introduce barriers that limit the full potenti

fares. oakland ac transit. service to san francisco. the san francisco ferry fare is temporary discounted. this is set to expire next year which would make it more in line with what is typical in line with those for a bus. here are some statistics on fare box recovery from new york an washington. as can you see there's a product range of these, they go from the mid 20's to over 70%. we'll be taking this into account as we look to establish a reasonable fare on treasure island. we're also looking at other pricing components on treasure island as we look at this developing of fare. the muni fare of $2 fifty cents. the peak hour tole being estimated at five dollars a trip. as we look to establish what the ferry will be, we'll keep all of this in mind. moving on from the ferry another important portion of the work we've been doing is developing the electric infrastructure which will support the electric boat. we've been working with weda and ti cd the developer on this to plan and get that infra

>> i would argue it should be, fareed. one is we've already given extensive commitments to taiwan, so to walk back from those would have real repercussions all over the world. our allies in asia assume we are committed to taiwan. this is a democracy of 23 million people. it's the producer of the most advanced microchips in the world. that all has economic significance. it also is a model that there is a future for china which is very different. this shows chinese society, chinese culture can support a market-oriented democracy. the people's republic of china on the mainland is not the only model for china, which i would only add to the list oriana gave. this is one of the reasons the mainland feels so strongly about it, taiwan by its very existence, represents something of a challenge to the communist party. >> oriana, deng xiaoping wanted reunification with taiwan just as much as any statesman, but his strategy seemed to be a kind of kick the can down the road, over time the absorptive power of the chinese mainland will i

i'm fareed zakaria. today on the program, the supermarket bill is higher than it used to be. the car you want isn't available at the local dealership. and service at your favorite restaurant is molasses slow. why is all of this happening? we'll look at the massive logjam of container ships off america's coast. and we'll ask about the help wanted signs you're seeing everywhere. why aren't americans getting back to work? >>> also, a new warsaw uprising. tens of thousands of pols have turned out to express their anger, this time against their own government. i will ask anne applebaum what is happening in a country that many fear has turned into an illiberal democracy. >>> finally, following the money all the way to south dakota. why in the world do the rich and powerful stash their wealth there? we'll explain. >>> first, here's "my take." just weeks after the tragic fall of afghanistan, something important happened in the other country where america conducted a great nation-building experiment over the past two decades. iraq held elections, which were mostly free and fair. assum

>> fareed, the evidence so far suggests that that is -- that was barely a blip.r that's holding people back from going to work. obviously, as you mentioned, about 7 million americans lost benefits over labor day, and we did not see a huge hiring boost in september. september was very weak hiring. but don't forget over 20 states, almost all republican states over the summer in june and july had rolled back a lot of those more generous unemployment benefits over the summer. and those states did not see any faster hiring than other states that had kept the benefits in place. so, again, i think the takeaway here is that something deeper is going on than just people sitting at home being lazy or not wanting to work. we need to understand that it's more than that. i think another interesting point, particularly for your viewers, is these labor shortage issues are a global phenomenon. this is not just a u.s. phenomenon. again, that suggests to me if this were truly an unemployment insurance story, we would start to see more workers going back in the united states and ot

i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the program, the question being asked in capitals around the globe, how to handle china? biden's nominee to the ambassador called the people's republic the greatest threat to the security of the democratic be world. we'll look at china's intentions and we'll examine the ever-increasing military might that might back up those intentions. >>> and the legacy of colin powell. should we admire him as a soldier and statesman? >> weapons of mass destruction -- >> or deride him for that u.n. speech? >>> then we will check in on the troubling condition of afghanistan under the taliban two months after the fall of kabul. and with kati marton, we will discuss angela merkel's 16 years in office and what her pending departure means for europe's future. >>> but first here's "my take." are we returning to the 1970s as several commentators have recently claimed? there are surprising similarities, the humiliating withdrawal from afghanistan echoes the u.s. defeat in vietnam. prices are rising

losing my voice here fareed, sorry. >> no worries. anne-marie, what about richard point, particularly in light of merkel leaving after 16 years in germany. the europeans don't have the capacity to pro correct any kind of military force without american help. and they don't seem that interested in having a kind of larger world role. they're largely internally eu focused. is it a fool's errand to try to get europe to play a larger strategic role? >> no, as i just said, the french after the united states have the largest naval experience in the south pacific. if we were going to make a deal with australia and britain, yes, i understand that we had better technology, but we should have included the french in thinking about the south pacific as a strategic arena and the british, particularly now that they're not in the eu, do have military capabilities and, again, deep ties. we included the british so why wouldn't we also include the french? the french are also pushing hard for stronger european defense and europe now realizes they have to

average air fares during christmas week at all three airports will be lower than they were in 2019. depending on the airport, the average fare will cost between $35 and $85 less. >>> the pandemic won't stop trick-or-treating this year. there are some steps you can take to make sure that you and your family stay safe. health experts say because trick-or-treating is outdoors this will be easier to maintain social distancing. neighbors should coordinate door knocking. children should wear well-fitting masks and not just those halloween costume masks. be sure to have your kids use hand sanitizer before they eat their treats and if you are giving out that candy, make sure you are wearing a mask or just leave the candy outside in a bowl. >>> if you are looking for events this halloween, head to nbcbayarea.com. you can get a list of all of what's going on halloween. >> and to get a look at what's going on with that forecast, we turn to meteorologist kari hall. >> it's going to be a really nice weekend across the bay area. take a look at this sunshine. we've enjoyed some perfect weather and

. >>> i want to turn now to fareed zakaria, host of fareed zakaria gps. it's clear our democracy is in peril. even establishment republicans are going all in with trump and his big lie, and trump is trying to purge anyone who comes out against him and install supporters in key states. do you see this as a slow-moving coup or a medium-moving coup or fast-moving coup? how do you see it? >> it's very fast-moving in the sense that the republican party is now completely taken over. it's not just that it's a personality cult. it's, as max said, it's essentially become an anti-democratic party because it is vindicating, it is repeating these lies about what happened in the election. it is trying to purge from the ranks anyone who dared to tell the truth from secretaries of state to local officials to, of course, people like liz cheney. it's slow-moving in the sense that it's not happening today. what is happening is they're putting in place building blocks of a coup. what we have going on is a slow, methodical effort to create the conditions in which the electio

introducing simpler fares _ but cheaper solution.but cheaper solution. introducing simpler fares and fasterjourneys| but cheaper solution. introducing i simpler fares and fasterjourneys on local buses using london services as the model. that is part of an existing £3,000,000,000 promise. it is not so much of that but many areas _ is not so much of that but many areas of— is not so much of that but many areas of the _ is not so much of that but many areas of the whole _ is not so much of that but many areas of the whole country - is not so much of that but many areas of the whole country feell is not so much of that but many- areas of the whole country feel less defined _ areas of the whole country feel less defined in— areas of the whole country feel less defined in the — areas of the whole country feel less defined in the levelling _ areas of the whole country feel less defined in the levelling up. - areas of the whole country feel less defined in the levelling up. so - defined in the levelling up. so areas that_ defined in the leve

. >>> rain or shine, the doors are open at one of the bay area's most popular county fares.fair is back after the pandemic shut it down last year. the fun started at 11:00 this morning at the fairgrounds in pleasanton. it runs through halloween. now, usually the fair is smack in the middle of summer, but the pandemic delayed it. despite the storm this weekend, fair organizers plan to roll with it and make whatever adjustments are needed. some activities are actually happening indoors or in covered areas. and it's good today. it's drying out. tomorrow will be dry too. part of sunday morning so you have lots of opportunities and it runs all the way through next weekend. >> it's one of the best fares not just in the bay area, in the state this is one of the best fares. >>> here's what's coming up at 5:30. alec baldwin fires a prop gun accidentally killing a cinema photographer and wounding a director from the bay area. >> we need an ambulance out at bonanza creek ranch right now. we've had two people shot on a movie set accidentally. >> how alec baldwin is reacting to this trag

they have fares as low as $31 on some routes. travel dates are from next monday through december 16. there are many more rules. travel between the weekends, before and after thanksgiving is blacked out. as are flights on fridays and sundays. >> $31 for a fare? i'll fly anywhere for that price. even florida. >> monday and thursday. that's it. >>> coming up, the man on a mission to visit every country in the world. >> except andrew keeps going to florida. >>> and in our countdown to halloween, what are america's favorite halloween candies? that's later in our quiz. you're watching "world news now." insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if

not just here in the u.s., fareed, but, of course, around the world.ese two things and say they're happening alongside one another, therefore, it must be evidence the government has pushed too far with fiscal policy. that in fact the spending is creating the extra inflationary pressures we see today. i don't think that's right at all. if you look at what, let's say the san francisco federal reserve bank, they've got a research staff. some of their researchers just within the last two weeks published a study asking this exact question, how much of the current inflation we're experiencing can we trace to the $1.9 trillion covid relief package that was passed in march? in other words, is larry right, is larry summers right that that is what has been driving a lot of the inflation we're currently experiencing? what they found is the answer is unequivocally no, that this year, that spending will add something like 0.3% points to the inflation index that the federal reserve cares most about and that next year it will add about .2% to inflation. in other word

we have had fares on that market for under $30. i haven't seen fares that low for so long.ondon route has started again, significantly disrupting fares. so it is a proven fact that even the doj doesn't contest when jetblue comes in the market service gets better and fares go down so surely a bigger jetblue is good for competition plus, we can partner with american airlines to create this real third, meaningful competitor in the northeast. so i think they're plain wrong it is a head scratcher to me we are going to continue to grow here and roll out more and more benefits and demonstrate more routes and lower fares is in the consumer's interest. >> robin, one last question. you mentioned the transatlantic service you began in the third quarter. we know europeans will be able to come into the u.s. starting next monday. how much demand are you seeing in terms of people in the uk who want to take advantage of your service, who are booking flights, who are saying, "yes, i want to come to the u.s.?" >> it is incredible. i was looking at some of our loads for the first flight i mea

i'm fareed zakaria, coming to you live. today on the show, world leaders gathered in rome this weekend to discuss economic recovery, climate change, the fight against covid-19 and more. what were the successes and failures. i'll ask a man who let a g20 effort to rescue a global economy successfully the last time around. >> a global plan for recovery and reform -- >> former prime minister gordon brown. then it has been two months since the yatd completed its withdrawal from afghanistan. i sat down with the lead negotiator of the peace deal, america's former special envoy, zalmay khalilzad. >> nobody is happy with the final phase of the withdrawal. >> what went wrong, and what's next for afghanistan? i'll ask him. >>> finally, democrats have been scrambling for months to finalize president biden's $1.75 trillion spending bill. the biggest roadblock has been how to pay for it. i'll talk to a leading expert with a theory that says the big price tag is really not a problem. >>> but first, here's "my take." have we witnessed anot

let's check how markets are faring in asia. off the back of record highs in the u.s.arket, what does the pickup from asia look like? >> you had laura talking about facebook earnings. corporate earnings are diving sentiment in asia. we're league a rally led higher by japan. we have other markets in the green as well. the hang seng index is being led lower by the property index. this is because of concerns about the real estate sector. after we heard from modern land. it failed to make a bond payment that was due monday. you can see where the outperformance is coming in japan today. it is a multisect orally. all indexes are trading higher. this is led by specific stocks as well including the like of panasonic. dani? >> thank you. let's stick with that story as well with tesla now worth more than $1 trillion in market value. that means that elon musk's personal fortune jumped by $36 billion as well. it is the biggest one-day gain in the history of bloomberg's billionaire index. walk us through how this came to be, the $1 trillion market cap. >> the numbers are mind-boggl

fare matters. low fare passengers get bumped before higher paying passengers. economy ticket has risk. might be wise to upgrade to next tier and might pay for itself if it included assigned seat or free checked bag. if airline bumped you against your will, let us know on the app or call us. >> above all stay calm. >> absolutely. even if it starts pouring rain, two, three inches where you live. it's coming. >>> don't blame the weather man. i don't think anyone is going to blame anyone. really needed rainfall so desperately, fire season, drought, all the smoke, we're all happy to see this. storm ranger mobile doppler radar showing residual rainfall over the peninsula, santa cruz mountains coming down pretty good, will keep the chances overnight and scattered rainfall tomorrow. make sure to have the jacket and umbrella handy, clouds stay in place and cooler temperatures. 60s across the bay, 69 in san jose, low 70s in south bay and east bay microclimates but good weather for what we've been going through and how strong the season is starting off so far. into the tw

. >>> travel fares and numbers are come into focus."the chronicle" spoke with the airfare pricing site, hopper. they predict 4.5 million passengers will travel this december. average fares during christmas week will be lower than in 2019, depending on the airport. the average fare will cost between $35 and $85 less. >>> you know, trending for you the "today" show held a contest to find the most bizarre possible holiday food combination, and now it's too late to give out -- for halloween, and maybe stocking stuffings for christmas? >> hot dog candy canes. yeah. one candy shop based in seattle known for crazy confections there, and it's the latest creation, and guess what? they are already sold out. they have more candy cane flavors like kale, catchup, and -- >> wait, no. >> a couple thanksgivings ago, same company, i got clam candy canes. my brother almost lost his thanksgiving dinner. >> i bought the kids little jelly belly game that has the gross favors. my niece is, like -- i am, like, game is over. game is over. >> look, enough of t

too badly, 1a to 20 for the still not faring too badly, 1a to 20 forthe majority. still not faring toows. the headlines... pressure grows on the government to help businesses facing soaring energy bills, as some of its own mps join industry bosses in asking for support. the education secretary commits to tackling persistant pupil absences head on, describing it as a key priority. women travelling home alone could soon be offered protection from a free mobile phone app. now on bbc news, emily brown investigates the effect social media companies are having on children's lives, in disclosure: who's looking after the kids? one in three internet users is a child. pizza! children's attention is worth billions. it's an industry fuelled by personal data. ad tech and big tech sometimes know more about a young person than their parents do. where young users don't always understand what they're sharing. they've got messages stored here from when i was... must have been 13, 1a. should more be done to control this massive market? are they kind of influencing children's life's choices? absolutely. t

the miners, a picture at how the basic resources stocks are faring this morning.an coal prices surging to record highs, commodities across the board have been strong of late in terms of price action and that's what's driving the commodity trade this morning turning to oil, let's look at wti and brent and how the oil price is looking this morning. oil continues to gain as energy demand rises natural gas prices remain a key focus. there you have it, brent crude trading just under $84 a barrel and wti trading around $81.32 a barrel this is a picture for the wall street open. we saw last week energy stocks perform well financials benefit as well from a higher yield and steepening curve. this week looks like a muted start to the trade the dow about 40 points lower. nasdaq about 60 points and the s&p 500 looking to open a touch below the flat line. key focus, u.s. cpi on wednesday. and then earnings season gets under way with a number of u.s. financials kicking things off from midweek >>> the severity of the ongoing supply chain and constraints facing it has forced some

your fare matters. some contracts say low fare passengers get bumped before higher paying passengers. so know that a basic economy ticket does have some risk. you might be wise to upgrade to the next tier. and it might actually pay off, pay for itself, if that tier includes things like an assigned seat or a free checked bag. if an airline bumped you agains and click the response option from the main menu or call us, 888-996-tips. >> chris, thank you. >>> up next, get your skis and boards ready. yes, the big sierra ski resort that's opening next week. jeff. >>> and there's going to be a lot of snow on the way. check this out. 1 to 3 feet sunday and monday with that stronger storm. i'm taking a look at our bay area rain totals. i've got an updated view of that in about eight minutes. >>> plus a teacher in southern california placed on leave after this video goes viral. what the math teacher was wearing and chanting in the classroom. >>> offensive, insensitive and racist. that's how many people are describ

i want to turn now to fareed zakaria. good evening to you. it's clear that our democracy is in peril. even republicans are going all in with trump and his big lie, and trump is trying to encourage anyone who goes out against him and install spoupporter in key states. do you see it as a fast moving co coup? how so you see it? >> it's fast in the sense that the president party is now completely taken over. it's essentially become an anti-democratic party. because it's vindicating and repeating lies about what happened in the election. it is trying to push from the ranks anyone who dared to tell the truth from secretaries of state to local officials to people like liz cheney. it's slow moving in the sense that it's not happening today. what is happening is they're putting in place building blocks on of a coup. what we have going on is a slow methodical effort to create the conditioning in which the election of 2024 can be contested. in a sense, it's a very -- you know, we would only have ourselves to blame if we were to be surprised in 2024 when

projected holiday travel fares is starting to come into focus.e chronicle" spoke with the folks at hopper, and they project 6 -- 4.5 million passengers will travel through the airports in december, compared to 7.2 million in 2019. the average fare could cost between 35 and $85 less. >>> trending this morning, "friends" fans will find out how life really was for actor, matthew perry. he's writing a memoire. perry is the first "friends" star to public a memoire, and it's expected to hit shelves next fall. >>> and then this is a real thing happening in hong kong, and it should be here in the bay area, laura. i don't know if i would take it right now. let me tell what you is going on. according to "the washington post," that bus covers 47 miles in five hours. listen to this. there's no destination. yeah, you just get on the bus and sleep. the passengers are using it to get sleep, and they are given eye masks and ear plugs to improve chances of falling to sleep. interesting. would you take this bus? weigh in on this. 55% said, no, i will sleep at home

let's see how instacart fare s. emily: thank you for that roundup.y with instacart and the new ceo. three months into the job, fidji simo has big plans for the upstart now valued at $39 billion. i caught up with the former facebook executive to talk about food shortages and the future of their ambitions to take on amazon as a platform for grocery stores everywhere. fidji: fundamental to what grocery retailers want from us is to help them secure more customers. our knowledge of consumer trends , our knowledge of helping the consumer online is the best possible way, it is helping groceries. i think you are right that this vision of becoming a retailer enablement platform is something that is incredibly important for the future of the company. emily: who do you see as the biggest threat? is it amazon or could it be an uber eats or doordash as they get into grocery? fidji: the grocery market is very big. it is going to attract a lot of players. for us, we have a different strategy from the players you just mentioned. when it comes to amazon, we know the

. >> it's one of the best fares not just in the bay area, in the state this is one of the best fares. >>> here's what's coming up at 5:30. alec baldwin fires a prop gun accidentally killing a cinema photographer and wounding a director from the bay area. >> we need an ambulance out at bonanza creek ranch right now. we've had two people shot on a movie set accidentally. >> how alec baldwin is reacting to this tragedy. >>> plus a supreme court showdown. the high court will take up texas' new abortion law. we'll break down what's at stake with our political analyst, larry gerston. >>> 120 million americans will soon be eligible for vaccine boosters while elementary age children could soon be approved for their first shots. how the biden administration is preparing for both. >>> good friday. the news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. how did this happen? we are learning more about the shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new film. court records show baldwin was given the gun by an assistant director who didn't know the gun was loade

susan jaffe: ok, so today we have some farm fare. we have chicken sausage. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: ok. susan jaffe: sweet italian, hot italian. we have some grilled chicken breasts, on the far end. some local veggies, from our csa. so, bon appetit! johnny "bananas" devenanzio: what we are looking at, right now, is the essence of farm-to-table. with the exception of the seltzer, and the mustard. i think, i don't know like a 20 minute footprint. so that's how you make your carbon footprint smaller? because i always thought you have to wear smaller carbon shoes. well you could try that, but i recommend you eat the chicken. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: an afternoon lunch with susan jaffe, her husband marc, and their children, taylor and teddy, gives all new meaning to the term farm-to-table. this is like heaven to me, i got i got to admit. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: but their family owned and operated snowdance farm, located in livingston manor, off the catskill mountains, had its humble beginnings in the concrete jungle. how far are we from new york city

been attending the alameda county fair for years. >> you get homesick and you want to get out at the fares. you know so many people here, they're your friends. >> business is business, but fun is fun and that's what the faire wet weather there is more a focus on the indoor activities, meaning covid protocols will be in place. so what are the rules here? they are whether or not you're vaccinated or not, you will need to wear a mask indoors. outdoors of course is optional. now, the organizers say they won't be checking for vaccination cards, but they are selling tickets on a day-to-day basis so that they can better monitor and track the number of people coming in and adhere to those county covid rules. but rain or shine, you know, they keep telling us just come, have some fun. to get you guys into the fair mood, we got you guys a little something there at the studio. we got you a corn dog. what is a fair without a corn dog? >> you could split that with somebody. >> that's a meal for all of us. >> we'll share that. thanks, ginger, you're so thoughtful. >> thanks, ginger. >>> the best way to t

the question is whether twitter fares worse than expected in dealing with apple's operating system now analysts are projecting that twitter revenue will grow 37% while earnings per share are projected to fall 23% to 15 cents per share. expected to end the quarter with 212 monotizable active users, daily active users that's the key metric there. that would be the addition of 6 million in the quarter, which would be slower growth than the company saw in q2. jpmorgan says twitter is more insulated from att/idfa. saying that privacy changes giving 85% a brand and 50% advertising mix. saying though we believe investors are more focused on user growth and progress new products this quarter. we will also be listening for any updates on the success of twitter's new tools for people to pay for things on the platform like news letters or super followers and what's next for the pilot ecommerce feature. so we're going to go into earnings with a quarter of analysts have a buy rating on the stock. 60% have a hold and 15% have the sell rating. so more mixed there. >> one of the questions julia seems

we want to make sure we keep fare as competitive. hard to say.ur goal is to bring people on our airplanes and give them a competitive fare, and we'll try and manage our way through this fuel spike >> but you do expect some increase in ticket prices, correct? >> yeah, of course again, we'll try and contain it as much as we can with our fuel hygiene, but there is going to be some incremental increase in ticket prices because of the cost of fuel for sure. >> the ceo of alaska airlines joining us today from the company's headquarters in seattle, ben, thank you very much he is in front of a brand-new boeing 737 max alaska stands out as the one that post a profit >> that point is very well taken. phil lebeau, thank you >>> coming up, crocs on pace for its best day since july. how they're able to avoid supply chain problems holding up other companies. >>> and the k web is on pace for its third straight weekly gain and best month since january is it clear sailing from here now? we'll explore that it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. fi

all of us here at "save the union," "fareed zakaria gps" is up next. it was no cost to them. >> woman> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer than ever before with kisqali when taken with an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus an aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infections. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including breathing problems, cough, chest pain, a change in your heartbeat, dizziness, yellowing of the skin or eyes, dark urine, tiredness, loss of appetite, abdomen pain, bleeding, bruising, fever, chills or other symptoms of an i

are also being invited to bid for money for services, more frequent bus services and crucially lower farest bid is still in with the government but if we get that, as well, and i hope we will, we have got everything we need to build a london style public transport system on the ground in greater manchester by may 202a. this is not a day for any negativity. it feels like a real breakthrough for levelling up today, the government feels as though it's listening and buying in to the greater manchester vision, so it's a good day. this— 50 it's a good day. this— so it's a good day. is a good this so it's a -ood day. is a -ood first step. this type of this is a good first step. this type of significant investment in transport infrastructure has been so successful_ transport infrastructure has been so successful in london at the south—east over many decades and it is absolutely right that the big city regions outside of london get a similar_ city regions outside of london get a similar slice of the pipe but it is very— similar slice of the pipe but it is very much— similar slice of the pipe but it

certainly fuel prices fares will go up, but fares going up or down is much more of a demand than costst question, david. i have been flying quite a bit over the last few weeks and i've noticed the airports are super crowded. it's not a very fun experience right now. the flying experience. what are you expecting for the holidays is it going to be pretty miserable for many people? >> yeah, i hope not. once we get through the stimulus period hopefully people will want to come back, go to work. i think these vaccine mandates going to cause a bit of an issue if they aren't extended. there's a certain segment of the population that's not willing to do that. so you know, you know, hopefully leadership in washington will understand that so we can get through the holiday periods instead of having deadlines that come on just before the holidays that really is going to be, make it tough for travelers, but you know, if i have to recommend one thing, go non-stop don't connect through a hub. that's what we have is non-stop flights. >> founder and ceo of breeze airways joining us from mobile, alabam

the a setting, how does it fare compared to other nations?— to other nations?trategy has been largely _ to other nations? the strategy has been largely praised _ to other nations? the strategy has been largely praised for _ to other nations? the strategy has been largely praised for being - been largely praised for being realistic and for setting some pretty timely targets. we are looking to decarbonise our electricity supply by 2035, phasing out petrol and diesel cars, but there are some gaps in the air that scientists have criticised particularly about how our own lives are to change with the impact of agriculture and food production, shifting our patters and what we eat, not only looking at a more plant —based diet perhaps but also reducing average calorie intake and living more active lives and using public transport as well as moving away from cars. public transport as well as moving away from cars-— public transport as well as moving away from cars. victoria, here is a alok sharma- _ away from cars. victoria, here is a alok sharma. i— away from cars. vict

so as a lame duck speaker jets around the world on her fare well tour and puts together a multitrillion dollar bill in her office you have to wonder, how long until the rest of the democrats wake up. speaker pelosi has destroyed this institution and its ability to function on behalf of the american public. as more democrats tap out, republicans are ready to put america back on the field to turn our country around. and build a country that all can be proud of. with that, let me open it up for questions. yes, ma'am. reporter: is speak -- if speaker pelosi does bring this to the floor today on the bipartisan infrastructure proposal that passed the senate how many of your republican members do you expect to vote in favor of it? and have you talked to any of them who have previously voiced support about not supporting it? mr. mccarthy: i heard from some who said they would have supported it before but when president biden and speaker pelosi made it one bill may have been pulled off. i expect few, if any, to vote for it if it comes to the floor today. i don't know if it'll make it to the floo

the uk's other nations have fared no better.en before winter, the pressure is intensifying. hugh pym, bbc news. the latest official coronavirus figures show there were 45,066 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, the highest since the middle ofjuly. the average number of cases per day in the past week now stands atjust under 40,000. more than 7,024 people were in hospital with covid yesterday. another 157 deaths have been recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive test, which means on average there were 118 deaths per day, in the past week. 0n vaccinations, 85.7% of the population aged 12 and over, have had their first dose of a vaccine, and 78.7% have been double—jabbed. 0ur health editor, hugh pym, is with me now. there have been new warnings that this winter is going to be difficult? yes, sophie. those cases, week on week, are in the uk, 13%. hospital admissions and death numbers are up as well, on that basis. interestingly today, professor chris whitty, england's chief medical officer, a

just over a billion of that will fund london style improvements to fares and services in other placesand need levelling up. areas that have very infrequent bus services, no evening services and the weekend, and glaring cuts that need to be addressed. rishi sunak says there is no reason people in the north or the midlands should have to wait several times longer than commuters in the capital for their bus or train to arrive. but labour said the government lacked a coherent plan. the headlines on bbc news... court documents show that alec baldwin was told that a prop gun was safe, in the moments before he accidentally killed a crew member on set. get out and get your booster. a fresh push for eligibile people in the uk to get theirjabs, amid rising concern over the rates of coronavirus. there'll be half a billion pounds to support families in the chancellor's budget for the uk next week, but the opposition labour party call it a smokescreen. police believe a four—year—old girl who disappeared almost a week ago in the australian outback was abducted from her tent. a reward of a million a

let's see how the asian markets are faring today...orries about china's propertysector hit hong kong and mainland markets. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ samantha tv news. hello there. after a day of sunshine and showers on monday the weather on tuesday is going to look very different, and here's why — this cloud here in the atlantic is pushing in from the west and that's bringing with it some outbreaks of rain. ahead of that though with some clearer skies it'll be a bit cooler across eastern scotland and eastern parts of england but out to the west it's milder to start the day with this rain around with some quite heavy rain too. that rain shouldn't last too long in northern ireland. hello there. after a day of sunshine and showers on monday the weather on tuesday is going to look very different, and here's why — this cloud here in the atlantic is pushing in from the west and that's bringing with it some outbreaks of rain. ahead of that though with some clearer skies it'll be a bit cooler across eastern scotland and eastern parts

fare state in michigan and obama had been in the white house for a couple of. already in that museum they had a space dedicated to racist images of barack obama and i'm not talking about just with big lips or, you know, standard of black inferiority i mean, really nasty obscene. i'm already shocked. i lived with one of the things i studied. the image of the black, that's good and bad and numerically the bad image outnumber the good, all of the caricatures in that video clip the 1890's. two reasons, photography becomes really cheap and you can distribute 4-color images for almost nothing and topography was invented in 1860's and was very expensive. who better than black people, black skin, white eyes, black lips. look at the black, look at the white, look at the green. i mean, three or four images used over and over again in tens of thousands of these racist images. when i left the state university that day, the old songs from the 60's, what it is isn't exactly clear. literature this is the end of racism. he's going to be in mount rushmore. there were people tha

i also think people enjoy our combination of low fares and better service.n terms of low fares, i wonder how you keep that when you have higher fuel prices really moving. is it going to make it harder to bring back capacity? robin: you are right, we have seen a tick up in the fuel price of late. that does increase costs for airlines, comes at an unfortunate time when we are recovering from pandemic. but i will stress again, demand is so strong, and because of that, we will continue to see a lot of people wanting to fly. it is important that certainly jetblue makes sure we have enough capacity to meet that demand. amanda: we have seen some noncompliance with mask wearing and other rules on board. some airlines suggesting there should be no fly lists shared. i know you have a list of some 400 people. do you hope for improvement on that front, or is this just going to be a new near-term reality for you? robin: it is very challenging. we put our crewmembers in a difficult situation. everyone understands that before you get on the airplane what the rules are. we

may be more difficult to find low, the lowest fare seats out there.ple working to book flights need to get ready to pay more than they expect coming up. what else to expect during the busy holiday travel season. be lifted for fully vaccinated international travelers at both land borders and for air travel. the u. s has had restrictions on international travel into the u. s. since march, 2020. non us citizens will need to show proof of vaccination and a recent negative covid test before boarding a flight to the u. s. foreign visitors crossing a land border will only need to show proof of vaccination. and with those travel restrictions easing and the holidays approaching, holiday travel may look very different yeah, we'll be. there are concerns, especially after last weekend's mass cancellations and delays dogging southwest airlines and its customers. if he's tom baker heard from some experts about why we can what rather we can expect in all of this. what's in store for holiday travel and beyond. henry harteveldt is president of san francisco based atmo

then we got to high school and the system doesn't pay for bus fare for the students at this point and it's one of those moments i think of as like a fork in the road that had there been a system, a program that might have provided bus fare so that he could go to the other high school that he wanted to go to, the entire trajectory could and would have been different as he put it to me he said so began my life of crime. he went to the high school and ended up following his brothers in and went off to prison. there was just an extraordinary story of what happened to him after that. but in the particulars i remember reading a lot of the coverage of the black lives matter movement and going to protest and writing about what i was seeing and thinking to myself it was almost like an x-ray of something that had been visible lying in plain sight. so the title of the book is kind of relevant because i chose this idea of wildland not only referring to what the history had come to mean to the many readers which is the sense that we are living in this sort of chaotic environment politically. it's