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., ., , byrne murdoch from the financial times. �* , ., ., _ ., times.year, we were patting _ times. at the start of this year, we were patting ourselves _ times. at the start of this year, we were patting ourselves on - times. at the start of this year, we were patting ourselves on the - times. at the start of this year, we were patting ourselves on the back| were patting ourselves on the back for how fast the uk's roll—out of vaccines was going. that has actually ironically become a bit of actually ironically become a bit of a problem for us now, because it means that we have this issue of waning immunity. the point being that immunity wanes over time. the point being that immunity wanes overtime. here, we the point being that immunity wanes over time. here, we see immunity a month after vaccination, and then after several months. there is a drop, and it is a bigger drop with the uk's most used vaccine, astrazeneca, more than with pfizer. now, waning immunity can be addressed with boosterjabs, but right now, millions of eligible people have not had one

lets just give you a flavour of tomorrow's front pages, starting off with the financial times.es leads with the eu's offer to scrap most of the customs checks on goods heading into northern ireland, but reports that this is brussels' final offer. the metro splashes on comments made by prince william to the bbc. he says the effort going into the new space race would be better directed at solving climate change. the yorkshire post reports that the local police and crime commissioner is under pressure to resign following comments he made about the murder of sarah everard. the independent has more on brexit — they've been told the uk government believes the offer from the eu is not good enough. the guardian has a similar story — saying the eu is preparing for borisjohnson to reject their new plan. the sun leads with robert webb quitting strictly because of heart problems. and the daily star features a supposed feud between paul mccartney and mickjagger. more and any moment. let us start off, then, with the eu's offer to scrap most northern ireland cheques. that is the front—page le

the financial times shows this _ that will be. the financial times shows this home _ that will be.ut them, and some propertiesjust can't accommodate them. you want to buy a new electric car but they cost a lot of money to buy the new. exactly, i was looking at, but —— looking — exactly, i was looking at, but —— looking at — exactly, i was looking at, but —— looking at heat pumps, we know the disadvantages, i know we quite like to be _ disadvantages, i know we quite like to be optimistic but nevertheless, hi-h to be optimistic but nevertheless, high upfront costs, difficult to install. — high upfront costs, difficult to install, questionable sustainability, issues and cold weather. _ sustainability, issues and cold weather, not entirely carbon neutral. _ weather, not entirely carbon neutral, planning permission might be required. . will neutral, planning permission might be required- -_ be required. . will be trying to be tositive, be required. . will be trying to be positive. maybe _ be required. . will be trying to be positive, maybe put _ be required. . will be trying to be posit

an old ally and friend, but the french president tonight told the financial times the uk's credibility. this is the front line of this fight, which has been rumbling for months. the authorities here injersey and across the uk say they have stuck to agreements made after brexit and issued licences to french boats that can prove a history of fishing these waters. but france says dozens have been unfairly denied. local fishermen, like their counterparts across the channel, are frustrated and worried. the feeling amongst the fleet yesterday was one of absolute despair. certainly, there are real difficult times ahead and our big worry down here is how are we going to try and preserve the fleet and come out the other end with a fishing fleet intact. the row escalated this week when this british trawler was detained by french authorities, a warning shot about what might follow. france has threatened further checks and restrictions on british vessels, even suggested it could disrupt cross—channel trade. the prime minister said he'd be surprised if that happened, but the uk was ready to do what

and investigation by the financial time says that china had tested a new hypersonic weapon in august. beijing is denied the reports. article haine has more from washington d. c. this comes from a report in the financial times that said over the summer, china was able to launch that nuclear capable hypersonic glide weapon. so in essence was, this is, it's a missile that goes into outer space, is able to circle the globe at 5 times. the speed of sound as speed of yes, speed of sound that speed of light. and then it was able to land just narrowly missing its target. chinese officials say it's not a missile, it was a, some sort of space is craft that they were to be working on the technology as or no, not much the u. s. can do about this. the concern for the u. s. is they've put a lot of emphasis on a lot of money on a missile defense shield. and if there's, by one effort that they'd like to do over the next 10 years, they could spend as much as a $176000000000.00 on it. that doesn't work for hypersonic weapons. the urns curacy council, as held an emergency meeting on north korea a day af

has cummins come after the financial time? 34, did mary jane had tested in nuclear capable weapon where that technology in august in the san reportedly settled a globe before descending on its target. major denies the report claiming it was testing as space vehicle had equal haine has more from washington the what else doesn't appear like it's trying to put a lot of focus on this. what happened was when president joe biden was leaving washington a reporter asked, are you concerned about this potential missile launch? and he said yes, for her part white house spokesman gen saki said they are reaching out to their counterparts in china through the diplomatic process. so basically this is all about a report in the financial times, it said that it over the summer, china was able to test launch what they call a nuclear capable, hypersonic glide. what? but so basically it's a missile that goes into the outer space, circles the globe at 5 times the speed of sound was able to land according to the financial times, pretty much near its

so basically this is all about a report in the financial times, it said that it over the summer, china was able to test launch what they call a nuclear capable, hypersonic glide. what? but so basically it's a missile that goes into the outer space, circles the globe at 5 times the speed of sound was able to land according to the financial times, pretty much near its target, missed its target, but just narrowly. now china says this was not a missile test, they said they were working on rocket technology. why is this such a big concern? the us? well, it's been a lot of it's money on missile defense systems that can basically shoot down conventional types of missiles. they wouldn't work against the hypersonic missile, and it's a big emphasis for us military defense. one of the programs that they're considering pursuing would cost estimate a $176000000000.00 over 10 years. but it's hypersonic missiles become commonplace. obviously they're going to have to rethink their strategy. also important to point out that other nations are working with this technology, including the united states. ru

when it comes to this specific report from the financial times. came out late saturday. appened in august. china tested a nuclear capable hypersonic missile by launching it to low orbit space. the times reports that multiple u.s. intelligence sources were caught off guard. hypersonic is different in the fact that they can be precisely controlled even when fired into space. jen psaki was asked about this a couple hours ago. listen. >> we've made clear our concern about the military capabilities that the prc continues to pursue. we have been consistent in our approach with china. we welcome stiff competition but we do not want the competition to interfere into conflict. >> according to the financial times, this hypersonic missile missed its target by two dozen miles. that sounds far. according to experts, it's not far at all. it's pretty on point. as technology develops and as time goes on, things will get more precise when it comes to the hypersonic missiles. martha? >> martha: thanks, david. let's bring there general jack keane, senior strategic analyst for the army and c

jonathan: who held speaking to the financial times, chief economist at the bank of england, calling november a live meeting. what's fascinating about the interview, when you read through it, away from the big flashy headline about a live meeting on november 4, he essentially is asked by the financial times whether he would consider going back to pre-pandemic levels, and they are still committed to the idea of transitory. so the journal might start sooner, but for the bank of england the path is still shallow. it raises a question for me, even the likes of the bank of england right now, they are still thinking about transitory inflation as a backdrop. from your perspective, heavily broken out of this low inflation mindset at the central banks yet? mike: apparently, we have it. jerome powell was talking about inflation expectations this morning, still going back to 2% over the next couple years. so i think that the bank of england, the fed and other central banks, they will try to raise rates. raise them a little bit, then be surprised at how much financial conditions tightening as a result of

madhumita murgia european tech correspondent from the financial times, what do you think of the metaverse in a while and corralling - opinions from my desk. i was talking to my two editors about this. - we were saying, you know, - we throw this term out as if it's this futuristic thing, but we are already. on the path to this. i know the metaverse is supposed to be three—dimensional- and augmented but what it is really is, as lauren said, it's— interconnected in a kind of world where we do all things online. i over the last year and a half we are doing all things online already. - living together virtually. we, notjust for entertainment, but for work as well. _ and we are already at that stage where behaviourallyj we understand what it would mean. so i think the jump is a bit smaller for me than it would have - looked like two years ago. and really the next step is making it all interoperable. _ even if that's not in 3d, - can i take all of my social graph data from facebook and take it with me somewhere else? - rather than having all of these separate kind of units? - can ijust live one

the financial times reported the u.s. was alarmed.ven though they officially no comment, what is this technology? and why would it potentially spark a new arms race? >> well, the missile in question, if you read the accounts in the financial times closely, is sort of a weaponized version of the space shuttle. it's a big rocket with a glider on it. the glider reenters the atmosphere. instead of coming in for a landing, though, it would attack a target. this is not a new concept. it's something that the united states explored starting in the 1950s, but it's a fairly inefficient way to deliver weapons across the ocean. and i think that is why most countries have not played with this particular technology. i don't know why anyone should consider it more alarming than ballistic missiles of the sort that china already has, but certainly it does democnstrate high proficiency in space technology. >> i guess the issue is, though, how do you defend against something like this, especially if the united states had apparently been trying to do thi

this comes from a report in the financial times that said over the summer, china was able to launch that nuclear capable, hypersonic glide weapons. so in essence what this is, it's a missile that goes into outer space, is able to circle the globe at 5 times. the speed of sound and then it was able to land just narrowly missing its target. chinese official say it's not a missile. it was a, some sort of space is craft that they were to working on the technology as or no, not much. the u. s. can do about this, the concern for the u. s. is they've had a lot of emphasis on a lot of money on a missile defense shield. and if there's, by one effort that they'd like to do over the next 10 years, they could spend as much as a $176000000000.00 on it. that doesn't work for hypersonic weapons. so that's the big concern in the u. s. that said, china, if this is true, which again, china says it's not, would not be the only country working in this field. the u. s. is working on this technology, russia, north korea. so china would just be the latest you join into this new arms race. if in fact they are d

energy secretary jennifer granholm told the financial times that all tools were on the table eating atential ban on crude oil exports -- including a potential ban on crude oil exports. supplies were last released in 2011. gasoline prices in the u.s. recently hit their highest levels in seven years. let's check in on the day's trading action. wall street reversed earlier losses to close higher. investors latching onto reports of potential progress in raising the u.s. debt ceiling. . the private sector hired more than expected in september, 568,000 jobs added. major european indices were lower, over 1% across-the-board. shares of british supermarket giant tesco jumped 6%, as it reported a nearly 70% surge in its first-half profits. moving onto some of the other buness headlines, google will invest $1 billion in improving africa's internet access and startup industries. part of that funding is devoted to a cable to ramp up high-eed connections. the world bank says less than one third of the african population has reliable burn ban access. apple could be set to face another european legal

european tech correspondent at the financial times. ou have been spending a lot of your time following silicon valley at the moment. yes, that's right. we have been part of quite a big - project looking at several- hundred documents that were leaked from facebook, i and so we have kind of, it's been a team effort. people have been looking at them and analysing - them together as a group. and last but definitely not least, is emily birnbaum, tech lobbying reporter at politico. so, emily, let's start with you because as maddie just said facebook has been doing a lot of lobbying and pr this past week. we have heard whistle—blower former facebook employee frances haugen has been in the news for several weeks now over her leach documents. she has had a series of media partnerships starting with the wall streetjournal. what did she do with them and who has she been working with since? yeah, so she says that she first met the wall street journal reporter who she would work with to disclose the original documents, she says she has been working

i've consulted the financial times for news on the costs of cop26.y, if you're still with us, according to the financial times the scottish policy authority which oversees scotland's national police force estimated the cost of policing the summit at £250 million. that was in february, but it's now revised that to under 200 million and separately the scottish government has apparently cut £40 million off the £110 million estimate of other costs, including transport and health provision that it had provided to uk officials. so there we go, there's a sense of the costs of cop26. 0k, back to you, lorraine. will the progress of every country be made very visible, particularly those countries having the greatest influence on agreed targets? that's from andy. yes, absolutely. so, on the unfccc website you can actually see all of the countries that have made commitments to cut their emissions and what those commitments are and when they were made, and some of those have been updated, so you can actually track those, and some of those have only been just comi

an investigation by the financial times as the china had tested a new hypersonic weapon in august, beijing has denied the report saying was testing a space vehicle. and the un security council as held an emergency meeting on north korea. a day off to pyongyang, testified a ballistic missile from a submarine. it's the 1st under water test launch into years. the us south korea and japan of condemned it. the afghan taliban says it needs international recognition to ease the country's humanitarian crisis. representatives were speaking in moscow, falling a regional conference, the sorry conference with regional powers. russia says the taliban would have to uphold a basic standard of human rights to get recognition. and there's been an attack on a u. s. outpost in southern syria, the pentagon confirm no u. s. forces have been injured. it struck a base and l temp and hums government years. officials believe it was for a drone, it's the 1st time this military base has been targeted. and protesters in sudan and demanding the transitional government be dissolved, they've been holding a sit in front

an investigation by the financial times says tyner has tested a hypersonic weapon.eijing denied the report. the un security council has held an emergency meeting on north korea. it's the first underwater test launch in two years. the pentagon has confirmed no u.s. forces have been injured. it struck a base. the first time this military base has been targeted. two bombs exploded on an army bus. it's the worst attack in the syrian capital in years. not long after troops held a town. the afghan taliban says it needs international ricky nation. representatives were speaking following a conference with regional powers. russia says the taliban would have to uphold a basic standard of human rights. the man accused of killing 17 people at a florida high school has pleaded guilty in court. nikolas cruz was expelled days before the shooting. those are the have on. -- the headlines. the news continues after inside story. ♪ host: a criminal gang in haiti has abducted 17 american and canadian missionaries. the case highlights the lawlessness and chaos. will this spur internation

we are moving onto the financial times and the headline is, gupta buys time with fresh £50,000,000 cashand this is the story that broke this evening where liberty, the third biggest steel maker in the country are to reopen the rotherham plant, much to the relief, i guess, of about a thousand workers. , ., �* , workers. yes, that's right. so there have been clouds _ workers. yes, that's right. so there have been clouds of— workers. yes, that's right. so there have been clouds of uncertainty - have been clouds of uncertainty hanging — have been clouds of uncertainty hanging over thousands of workers 'obs hanging over thousands of workers jobs for— hanging over thousands of workers jobs for quite a long time now since the collapse of green cell capital in march — the collapse of green cell capital in march and viewers might remember because _ in march and viewers might remember because of— in march and viewers might remember because of david cameron's the former— because of david cameron's the former conservative prime minister's involvement with that firm. they were _ involvement with tha

why don't you kick us off with the financial times and the eu offering to scrap most northern ireland the brexit standoff most of all the server working all these checks that are so onerous and the eu seems to be saying we will cut them down and it make you wonder why was there all the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly. you the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly.— the paperwork in the first place equipment exactly. you asked what the were equipment exactly. you asked what they were all _ equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those _ equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those checks - equipment exactly. you asked what they were all those checks on - equipment exactly. you asked what| they were all those checks on goods going from great britain to northern ireland in the first place and also you ask if the deal was so bad, why did lord frost negotiated and then decided it really was not very good. a lot of questions about both sides were really acting in good faith last time around. what they have said here is that 80% of the checks on goods

here isjohn burn—murdoch from the financial times.f this year, we were patting ourselves on the back for how fast the uk's roll—out of vaccines was going. that has actually ironically become a bit of a problem for us now, because it means that we have this issue of waning immunity. the point being that immunity wanes over time. here, we see immunity a month after vaccination, and then after several months. there is a drop, and it is a bigger drop with the uk's most used now, waning immunity can be addressed with boosterjabs, but right now, millions of eligible people have not had one. and then, there's children. in september, the uk decided to vaccinate children aged 12 and over, but many other countries like the us, france and israel started much earlier, and have vaccinated many more children. all of this means the government's handling of the vaccine roll—out is under attack. the booster programme is stalling, with charities describing it as a chaotic failure. only around 13% of children have actually been vaccinated. his wall of d

emmanuel macron just gave an interview to the financial times and said that is the main subject for theating coal. as they worked to draft this communiquÉ, coal is a big part of this, the financing of coal, as well as starting to curb domestic coal. they will not name anyone by name. if you look at the data, who has the most, and that is china. china and india are actually starting to use aggressive language when it comes to invoking hard-core climate change policies. >> there headlines that the u.s. will use the meetings to press on higher oil prices. how will that conversation play out? >> there is likely going to be a line in the communiquÉ about energy security and making sure the transition is one that can be managed. at the same time, you don't have these energy spikes on fossil fuels you are seeing across europe and asia. they want to manage that in a sustainable way so consumers are not faced with higher prices. they want to make sure they are not blaming the fact you have higher energy prices due to climate change initiatives, but that is a fact of economy shutting down due to

now, this is not me saying this, paul, this is the officials who leaked all this to the financial timesnt biden's got a real problem with the intelligence community's reporting on china. this continual underestimating of chinese progress and capabilities. paul: let me turn to taiwan and the president's comments this week at a town hall where he was asked if the u.s. would come to the defense, military defense of taiwan, and he said it would. now, that was walked back later by the white house saying, oh, there's no change in policy by the u.s. we're continuing that policy, they didn't use these words, but that policy, as you know, it's called strategic ambiguity about whether or not the u.s. will, in fact, defend taiwan despite the taiwan relations act which says that we will help them defend themselves. how do you think they're going to read this, these comments by the president and the walkback in beijing? >> well, this also goes back to long-term chinese strategy. in the negotiations with, first, the nixon and ford and then jimmy carter, the chinese focused on getting our troops out o

the financial times citing five people familiar with the test claim u.s.e officials were caught off guard. the white house is declining to get into details. >> we have made clear our concern about the military capabilities that the prc continues to pursue in china the space tied into the military. missile testing. lloyd austin overseas eastern europe admitted monitoring china continues to be a top priority. >> we watch closely china's development of armament and advanced capability in systems that will only increase tensions in the region. >> but critics argue that the eyes of the pentagon and intelligence community are not enough. if they were, america would have been prepared. >> it's the capability that it was able to orbit the earth and land about 25 miles away from its target. that's the most disturbing thing of all. i call it a -- it's a wake-up call for the united states and our allies. >> earlier this year chinese officials announced $208 billion boost for the country's defense budget. that's a nearly 7% increase. bret? >> bret: david spunt in the

and investigation by the financial times says china had tested a new hypersonic weapon in august. beijing is denied the reports. the un security council was held an emergency meeting on north korea day on to pyongyang, testified a ballistic missile from submarine b. u at south korea and japan have condemned it to taliban says it needs international recognition to ease the country's humanitarian crisis. representatives were speaking in moscow following a conference with regional powers as been an attack on a u. s. outpost in southern syria, the pentagon have confirmed none of their forces were injured. u. s. officials believe that it was from a drone. it's the 1st time a military base in al town has been targeted, protested in sudan are demanding the transitional government deep be dissolved. i've been holding a sit in front of the presidential palace in containment for some days. now. india has become the 2nd country on to china to administer. it's one billionth dose, a current of ours vaccine. round 3 quarters of adults in the country have now had one shot. again, as the headlines, the n

joe biden says he's concerned about chinese hypersonic missiles technology investigation by the financial times as china had tested a new hypersonic weapon back in august. nation has denied the report saying it was testing space vehicle. the un security council has held an emergency meeting on north korea day off to pyongyang, testified a ballistic missile from a submarine. the u. s. south korea and japan have all condemned it. i've gotta tell about and says that needs international recognition to ease the country's humanitarian crisis. representative was speaking in moscow. falling a conference with regional powers. the taliban would have to uphold a basic standard of human rights to get recognition. there's been an attack on the u. s. outpost in southern syria. the pentagon has confirmed none of their forces, hump and injured. u. s. officials believe it was from a drone. it's the 1st time the ministry base in altuff has been targeted. protest as in see don, a demanding, the transitional government be dissolved. i've been holding a, sitting in front of the presidential palace in call team days

the financial times citing unnamed sources briefed on the intelligence reports china tested a nuclear capable hypersonic missile in august. the report says the missile circled the earth before speeding toward its target, demonstrating an advance capability in space that, quote, caught u.s. intelligence by surprise. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin while not commenting specifically on the financial times report, said this. >> we watch closely china's development of armament and advance capabilities and systems that will only increase tensions in the region. >> reporter: china denies testing a hypersonic missile, saying the test was a, quote, routine spacecraft experiment and implying it was for civilian purposes. analysts say if the report is correct, china not only has a missile that can fly at five times the speed of sound and is more maneuverable than a standard ballistic missile. >> because they're fast and can avoid detection, they can decrease the amount of warning time and decision time that leaders have to respond in a crisis if hypersonic weapons are used. the idea china mi

game changing moment that's probably a step too far but there certainly is concern over what the financial timesthe u.s. test. on thursday the u.s. went to test what's called its common hyper sonic glide body, essentially a hypersonic projectile mounted on a rocket booster. that booster failed. as part of the test the u.s. is reviewing why to figure out what happened there and what went wrong. it's certainly not the only hyper sonic program in the united states. there are other hyper sonic programs under development. in fact just a couple of days earlier, the navy and army in a joint test had three successful tests to collect data for further hyper sonic experimentation and that just highlights the importance, the priority that the pentagon has placed on developing hyper sonic weapons. of course there is a greater concern here as the financial times reported that china tested a hyper sonic glide body in what's called an bombardment system. it's not a new technology. the soviets tested such systems in the '60s and '70s but it is new for china, and officials were alarmed by how fast the chinese te

biden says he's concerned about chinese hypersonic missile technology and investigation by the financial times as a china had tested a new hypersonic weapon in august. beijing is denied the reports. article haine has more.

it couldn't surprise me at all if we missed one. >> in response to the financial times report, republican congressman michael gallagher who sits on the house armed services committee said the alleged test should, quote, serve as a call to action for the united states. what kind of action do you think the biden administration might actually take when it comes to china over this, if any? >> one of the interesting moves at the end of the trump administration was that president trump wanted to bring china into the negotiations on arms control. the new s.t.a.r.t. negotiations with russia. when new s.t.a.r.t. was first negotiated, a decade ago, china wasn't a piece of it. they've never been a part of our arms control negotiations. that idea didn't dw go anywhere but certainly there were people within the biden administration who tell me that they think at some point it may be right to get china into these negotiations. and certainly the new missile fields that we've seen being developed in china became clear on satellite photographs over the summer, suggest that they may be moving away from the

in the financial times first reporting, the people's republic of china had successfully tested a nuclearable hypersonic missile. it projected into space and landed within a couple miles of its target. significance of this news really cannot be overstated. they travel at slower speeds than intercontinental ballistic missiles. under those new ones, this variety are more maneuverable and travel unless rejectable pathways so they are much harder to intercept. the news was later followed by the report that beijing had conducted a second test. they really have no idea how to defend against the potential threats. this, however was a white house reaction. >> they have been consistent in our approach with china. we welcome stiff but we do not want the competition to veer into conflicts. gerry: that is quite a remarkable statement. u.s. should not be welcoming competition in the race to build weapons that can kill millions of people. nly onl supernlpowehat tha acly salndnduman lirtli. s.suldhoe do tti ract r ande clar othar os fro osro f f ting itingtingngngng .s has h hneenpend binsbiarimaresea i

this one from the washington post and the financial times.me monday. they will be testifying in europe. facebook is reporting its earnings. it will be a really hard day for facebook. the name change about trying to protect mark zuckerberg from accountability and it will not work. jack: always great to have your insight. thank you for coming on the show. >> pleasure. >> coming up. investors just got a new way to investors just got a new way to play bitcoin. i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for small business. high thryv! help me with scheduling? sure thing. up top. high thryv! payments? high thryv! promotions? high thryv! email marketing? almost there, hold on. wait for it. high thryv! manage my customer list? can do. will do. high thryv! post on social media? hash-tag high thryv my friend! get a free demo at thryv.com. ♪ ♪ hash-tag high thryv no two dreams are the same. but there is one van equipped to han

this one from the washington post and the financial times.more that come monday. they will be testifying in europe. facebook is reporting its earnings. it will be a really hard day for facebook. the name change about trying to protect mark zuckerberg from accountability and it will not work. jack: always great to have your insight. thank you for coming on the show. >> pleasure. >> coming up. investors just got a new way to investors just got a new way to play bitcoin. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're

the financial times�* headline — "act now or expect return to covid curbs this winter," warns the healthd javid. the metro follows the story with a "call two arms", as millions are urged to get their boosterjab. in the telegraph, mrjavid tells the public to "play their part" to avoid fresh winter restrictions during christmas. the guardian leads with covid infection rates could hit a record 100,000 cases a day. and the i paper calls to wear masks indoors and meet outdoors to save christmas. let's plunge straight and. rachel, do you want to kick us off with the telegraph?— rachel, do you want to kick us off with the telegraph? yes, have your booster jab — with the telegraph? yes, have your boosterjab to _ with the telegraph? yes, have your boosterjab to save _ with the telegraph? yes, have your boosterjab to save christmas - with the telegraph? yes, have your boosterjab to save christmas was l boosterjab to save christmas was the message. it was kind of a mixed messaging or an awkward position for him to take, which is cases are rising, they could hit 100,000 a day. we're only midway thro

bought and says he's concerned about chinese hypersonic missile technology investigation by the financial times that china had tested a new hypersonic weapon in august. beijing has denied the report saying it was testing a space vehicle. be on security councils. held an emergency meeting on north korea day off to pyongyang, testified a ballistic missile from submarine. the u. s. south korea and japan have all condemned it. the afghan says that it needs international recognition to ease the country's humanitarian crisis. representatives was speaking in moscow, falling a conference with regional powers. marcia says the taliban would have to uphold a basic standard of human rights in order to get the recognition. we had really good meeting all the participating countries. they supported unfreeze in the assets of one of the on central bank, which is actually the us itself, the oven people. and it should not be connected with political issues. and also all the, what's the bidding countries, they supported close engagement with the new islamic government and of honest on and overall the stomach emitt

financial times, then — home comfort, and effort he bums.— first heat pumps. it is a big thing! it is not as simple as putting a gas boiler out and putting some thing else in. i think that illustrates the challenge, perhaps. one of the interesting things in the other story was removing the electricity, one other way of... there is a discrimination at the moment which is putting the price of electricity up is putting the price of electricity up to find the green ladies tonic levees and that is why people have perhaps been less encouraged to use electricity —— green levees. other things can be done, but i think some very clear messaging and a picture is what the options are going to be and what the long—term drive is as to where we are going to get to and what will work and how it will work in your homes is needed a lot more thanis in your homes is needed a lot more than is happening so far.— than is happening so far. i don't want to be _ than is happening so far. i don't want to be gloomy, _ than is happening so far. i don't want to be gloomy

president joe biden says he's concerned about chinese hypersonic missile technology estimation by the financial times as china had tested a new hypersonic weapon back in august. beijing has denied the report saying it was testing a space vehicle. the unsecure to council has held an emergency meeting on north korea a day on to pyongyang, testified a ballistic missile from submarine. the you want to south korea and japan have condemned it. the taliban says that needs international recognition to ease afghanistan's humanitarian crisis. representatives was speaking in moscow, forming a conference with regional powers. russia says the taliban would have to uphold a basic standard of human rights to get the recognition. that's been a mist high con, a u. s. outpost in southern syria, pentagon has confirmed none of their forces have been injured. u. s. officials believe it was from a drone. that's the 1st time the military base in al tanf has been targeted for testers in see don, all demanding, the transitional government be dissolved that been holding a sitting in front of the presidential palace in call ch

the financial times correspondent in beirut gave me an update on the security situation. >> the fightingalled down now. we are no longer being subjected to the sounds of gunfire and rpg fire that we heard earlier. the army was deployed in big numbers to contain this, but as many people pointed out it took a really long time for this eventual truce for cease fire to take effect. since the fighting has stopped, the war of words has started. hezbollah, who you mentioned earlier, have accused the group called the lebanese forces, a far right christiapolitical party, of being behind the violence. the lebanese forces have denied that, but they have said that hezbollah's incitement toward the brut blast port judge laid the groundwork for the incident we saw today. ros: if the trigger for today was the state of the inquiry into the port blast, where have we got to with that? what stage in the process is lebanon at? >> it has been trying to charge security officials he had grounds to charge with negligence, which led to -- negligence or criminal malfeasance -- that led to this devastating explosi