and giant douche has 1,410. giant douche still wins!t your candidate won. - your vote still mattered. - hey, everybody! they just found all the peta members murdered at their compound! [all gasping] - what? they're all dead? that means-- - that we can go back to being the south park cows! [all cheering] - now your vote didn't matter. - ♪ let's get out and vote ♪ ♪ let's make our voices heard ♪ ♪ we've been given the right to choose ♪ ♪ between a douche and a turd ♪ ♪ it's democracy in action ♪ ♪ put your freedom to the test ♪ captioning made possible by comedy central - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪me - ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ e ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪emptai - ♪ going down to south park ♪outh ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪ - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪day o ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪dy neigh - ♪ headed on up to south park ♪o south ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ can't u - ♪ [muffled] mbling ) - ♪ come on down to south park ♪to sout ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪nds o f we

shery: these giants take up so much of the industry.y really have spread their wings amid all of this chinese consumption. we have seen this trickle of regulations, rules, whispers of what might happen. the ipo pullback, as you mentioned, $35 billion. just a few hours before it was supposed to start trading, it was suspended. investigatingies the music arm agreement with publishers. looking into all of these potential anticompetitive behaviors. this is nothing really new because we had seen some hints back in january. theseion of governing internet giants and restrictions involving targeting specific customers through online behavior. more updating of their laws for the internet era. usedxample, if china market and revenue share to determine who is holding a monopoly, now they will consider other facets as well such as the control of valuable information that has yet to be monetized. romaine: as an outsider looking into the chinese economy, these were sort of companies that at least the belief is that they had help from the government i

tech giants. we've seen, you know, amazon get hit with these multibillion dollar fines, particularly in the e.u. and it hasn't really do you real, their stock price. they've continued to, to rally in part because they have so much money they have. and in many cases, tens of billions, hundreds of billions of dollars worth of cash on their balance sheet. so these fines can really be a drop in the bucket. but we do seem to be moving into a new era where it's not just fines that regulators are looking at. there were really looking at reshaping and rewriting the rules of antitrust in a way that could significantly hit these tech companies ability to grow. and that is certainly a concern for investors around the world could be and she has what happens in the u.s. in the coming years with the new administration as well with chelsea, delaney, thank you very much. right, d.-d. choosing is another chinese tech firm. in fact, the country's most popular ride sharing company has been turning heads lately in sh

and now he's blaming the giants fo struggles. williamson is suing the giants for this incident in 2018. he's trying to catch a ball in foul territory. trips over the bullpen mound and slams into the side wall. he suffered a concussion that he says still has lingering effects. williamson and his attorney claim that the head injury shorted his career. >> we believe that he was set to earn tens of millions of dollars as is common with many major league power-hitting outfielders. >> my intent in filing this lawsuit is to hold the park owners accountable for not only taking away my career but carelessly risking every other great player's career by needlessly placing the bullpen mounds on the field. >> the giants moved those bullpens behind the outfield wall this summer. they were hoping he would go through the baseball's workman's comp program, not the court. that did not happen. >>> how about some photos coming out of justin national? the person likely -- i gotta change my voice to jim man. the first and likely only time we'll see th

korean palm oil giant korindo has benefited greatly.more land in papua than any other company, clearing nearly 60,000 hectares of forests, an area the size of chicago or seoul. their vast plantations now protected by state security forces. in may this year, when a local farmer turned up at the local office of korindo to complained about the destruction of his banana plantation, the police were called. three hours later, he was dead. his daughter grieves over his body, at the health clinic where he died. police say he died of a heart attack. cctv footage seen by the bbc captures a police officer hitting him. korindo, while having no role in his death, says they gave the family $15,000 us and will pay for his two children's education up to university. his daughter says nothing will make up for the loss of her father. our team heads deeper into the heart of papua to reach another korindo concession. here also, our team found palm oil development has bitterly divided tribes and families. elizabeth left her village to work in the city. when

williamson is suing the giants for this incident in 2018. he was trying to catch a ball and fell territory, tripped over the bullpen mound and suffered a concussion and still has lingering effects today. williamson and his attorney claimed that the head injury cut short his career. >> my intent in filing this lawsuit is to hold the park owners accountable for not only taking away my career but carelessly risking every other great players career by needlessly placing the bullpen mounds on the field. >> the giants moved the bullpens to the outfield this past season. nfl with trainee case now the raise league owners of voted today to expand the playoff pool from 14 to 16 teams if they are forced to cancel games. nine games there have been no cancellations and that can benefit the raiders and 49ers, vegas is currently a four-way tie for 6 and san francisco is ninth in the afc. hello friends, a tradition unlike any other, the masters. and this year's master in augusta could be unlike anything we've ever seen because it's in november. the course w

so where do you see those falling with regard to the tech giants >> julia, i do think that the notion that the country's economy is going to be strong in the immediate future, there's much greater doubt about that than there would have been had biden swept or the democrats swept everything, where i think you would have seen very aggressive action on their part across a lot of things i think in this context it's really hard to tell what's going to happen. i think if somehow biden winds up with the presidency but the republicans continue to have the senate, i think that's going to be very, very difficult for the u.s. economy going forward when i look at california, you see the product of, in my mind, exactly how insane this election was, in that proposition 22, which was sponsored by uber, lyft, door dash and other gig economy companies, was essentially designed to prevent a new california law from applying to drivers who work for those gig economy companies that would have given those drivers essentially the rights of employees. it would have allowed them to have better benefits, bette

korean palm oil giant korindo has benefited greatly.control more land in papua than any other company, clearing nearly 60,000 hectares of forests, an area the size of chicago or seoul. their vast plantations now protected by state security forces. in may this year, when a local farmer turned up at the local office of korindo to complain about the destruction of his banana plantation, the police were called. three hours later, he was dead. his daughter grieves over his body at the health clinic where he died. police say he died of a heart attack. cctv footage seen by the bbc captures a police officer hitting him. korindo, while having no role in his death, says they gave the family $15,000 us and will pay for his two children's education up to university. his daughter says nothing will make up for the loss of her father. our team heads deeper into the heart of papua to reach another korindo concession. here too, our team found palm oil development has bitterly divided tribes and families. elizabeth left her village to work in the city. w

the giants cut ties in 2019 my injuries. >>could have been avoided but for the park's failure to relocate the bullpen's to where they belonged. >>in the first place the challenge of trying to overcome in the most severe concussion symptoms on a daily basis has been and continues to be the mets my life in baseball effectively come to an end to have it taken from me because the mountains the bullpen mounds were unnecessarily placed on the field is. it's very hard to cope with. >>there are only 3 other mlb parks will bullpen mounds on the field currently now to the football field uncertainty is the current theme of cal football just days after their first game was canceled because of covid-19 they still don't know they'll be able to play against arizona state this week. head coach justin school leaders are working with local health officials to figure out the next steps for players that remain in quarantine last wednesday a cow player tested positive for the coronavirus and we're told an entire position group was ruled out. wil

the tech giant will be putting in a 15 gigabyte cap. anything uploaded before that will not be affected. google says, 80% of users will not hit the cap for at least three years. for those that do, google one offers 100 gates for two dollars per month. that is your cbs moneywatch report. from our head to cbs moneywatch.com. at the see . >> the center i am diane king hall. >>> looking live at oracle park. when life ever gets back to normal, many will be excited to see live concerts again. if it is a ticketmaster event, their changes ahead. reporter kandice chrome explained. >> reporter: fans of bts ♪ and longtime elton john lovers are likely having a tough time not seeing their favorite artists and concert due to the pandemic. music lover erin can relate. he reminisced on the last live show that he saw. saw kelly clarkson and it was amazing. i have not gone to a lot of concerts in my life as you put on a good show. >> reporter: ticketmaster's concert provider announced they may have to provide proof of a negative covid-19 test before ente

you know the giant giants always hope that mack would become the power hitting out fielder they were looking for for years. that didn't happen. now williamson is blaming the giants for early end to his career. williamson is suing the giants for this incident in 2018. he was trying to catch a ball in foul territory and tripped over the bullpen mound and slammed into the side wall. he suffered a concussion, he says he still has lingering effects. he and his attorney claim that head injury cut his cacuer short. >> my intent in filing lawsuit is to hold the park owners responsible for not only taking away my career but carelessly risking every other great player's career by needlessly placing the bullpen mounds on the field. >> the bullpens were moved to the out field this season. >>> nfl with coronavirus cases on the rise. owners voted yesterday to expand the playoff pool from 14 to 16 teams if teams are forced to cancel games. through nine weeks have have been no cancellations. that could benefit the raiders and 49ers. vegas is in a four way tie for six in the afc, san francisco is 9th

a baseball player is suing his former team, in this case the giants. >> mack williamson.ot long ago he was a promising young player but now he says oracle park and the giants were negligent. here's why. take a look 2018 the former giants outfielder running to get this foul ball, he trips over the bull pen mound right there and goes head first into the wall. he claims that he still has symptoms from that concussion including blurred vision which ended his career. williamson is suing the team's ownership for an unspecified amount. the lawsuit claims he could have earned tens of millions of dollars. >> everybody's career ends at some point, but to have it taken from me because of the mounds, the bull pen mounds were unnecessarily placed on the field is -- it's very hard to cope with. >> it does have someimat merit. a majority of stadiums don't have those bull pen mounds along the foul line there. it should be noted they were widely believed to be in a dangerous spot and the giants did move them earlier this year behind the center field wall. >> we finally have the good news

giant sales figures for the previous x. box generation lagged behind those of the japanese titan since sony introduced its playstation 4 in 2013 it sold more than 113000000 consols that's well over twice as many as microsoft x. box one the predecessor to the new x. series the top versions of both console's come with price tags close to $500.00 euros and there are record preorders for the units but we'll have to wait until january to see who came out on top in the christmas rush. let's take a brief look at what else is going on in the business world as the e.u. imposes tariffs on $4000000000.00 of u.s. imports the french trade minister says he hopes president elect joe biden to calm the transatlantic trade disputes fostered by president trump he said of the airbus boeing subsidy clash that the e.u. will withdraw the new tariffs the moment the u.s. cancels its own on european products. and siemens spinoff siemens energy has announced its 1st set of figures since its frankfurt stock market debut in september the company which

it became a giant financial power after cooperating with financial institutions. huge influence and is a monopoly in the platform economy. the authorities have begun to think it must be managed and served. >> reporter: ant may reduce loan amounts because of new draft regulations issued by beijing earlier in november. the group will now have to contribute at least 30% to a loan. before, it could put up 1%, relying on affiliated banks to fund the rest. this means ant will have to take on more risk. dr. liu adds that recent comments by jack ma, the alibaba founder, may have been a tipping point. in a speech in october, ma argued that anverly regulated financial sector wastifling novation. >> translator: ma's speech was filled with a surprisingly provocative attitude. anyone in the chinese government would have been very angry listening to his speech. it prompted the tightening of regulations in the supervisory department. >> reporter: ant group has said it will follow the new rules, but with authorities lightening the grip on china's financial sector, it's unclear wh

here, as a south korean palm oil giant carried out illegal burning on its land.op a technique that can determine if a fire is intentional or not. this can bring liability to big corporations who are in charge of these concession sides. the company at the centre of this story, associated with the world's leading sustainable certification body. the forest of west papua are some of the most bio diverse in the world, filled with unique flora and fauna, these rainforests, sacred and essential to the hundreds of indigenous tribes who call them home. mandobo elder explains how the palms that grow wild in these forests are a staple food for the community. six years ago he got involved in something that changed his tribe's fate forever. he negotiated with the korean palm oil giant cold korindo and persuaded his tribe and ten other plans to acceptjust $8 a hectare as compensation for the land. he shows our bbc team a map of the area he claims is his ancestral the area he claims is his a ncestral forest. the area he claims is his ancestral forest. this receipt showing recei

>> yeah, i think christmas came a little early for giants fans. you know, the president has a knack for turning castoffs into players. how about kevin gosman? good news, he's sticking around next season. he has elected to forego the open free agent market and has reportedly accepted the giants' contract offer, which is one year worth almost $19 million. he revitalized his career in 2020 and could be, could be, the giants next season. >>> baseball award season is upon us, and indians pitcher bieber was the unanimous choice for the american like cy young. he led the bigs in wins, era and strikeouts. trevor bauer won it for the national league. believe it or not, he's the reds' first cy young winner ever. >>> nfl now, the forty-niners don't expect raheem to suit up or play sunday against the new orleans saints. more bad news, tartt, the safety, has been placed on injured reserve. he's got turf toe. >>> nba draft is one week from tonight, which means the warriors' front office finally gets to do something after eight plus months of doing nothing. gene

it took a collective $280 billion in market cap off the big chinese tech giants yesterday.on, some of those names are recovering today you'll see their hong long listings in u.s. where alibaba and jd.com, they are recovering up to 1% and 2% today, jon. >> and, carl, i'm wondering what this really means, the idea of china doing an anti-trust crackdown against tech giants. it's interesting because you had u.s. tech giants like facebook, especially, but google saying, too, if you crack down on us these chinese governments are going to have all the power and they're going to be the huge and have all the data. it sort of shifts the narrative somewhat if the chinese giants are getting cracked down on. i wonder how much of this is political and how much of this might be because chinese tech giants have power in and of themselves they keep insisting they're not beholden to the communist party in china maybe there's some truth to that and the powers that be in china are trying to rail them in -- to reel them in to try to balance out their own power. but we'll see, carl, we'll see >>

he revitalized his career and could be the giants ace next season.nanimous choice for the cy young winner. meanwhile he posted it in the nationally, it's hard to believe he's the reds first time ever cy young winner. the 49ers season is nine games old but on sunday in new orleans they will see something that they haven't seen all season long. the saints will have 6000 fans at the superdome this weekend. the first time this season that san francisco won't play in an empty stadium. the 49ers are excited to play in front of a crowd, but even more excited that it won't be as loud as it normally is in new orleans. >> it's been different playing in front of no fans, i think it will give us a little more energy with the fans being there. hopefully it will be as loud as it was last year. >> probably won't be the same craziness as last year and what that atmosphere was like. anything like that from an offensive lineman standpoint is actually okay. >> hello friends, the first- ever fall masters tees off on thursday. we will see red and orange leaves instead of

the american pharmaceuticals giant pfizer says its experimental coronavirus vaccine has shown itself to be more than 90% effective in preventing infections. the company's chief executive said it marked a great day for humanity. as the number of us cases passes more than ten million, joe biden has set up a special covid task force. he's also urged more people to wear facemasks. donald trump has sacked his defence secretary mark esper. he gave no reason for the dismissal. the us republican senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is supporting donald trump's continued refusal to concede in the presidential election, but other republicans are not. those are the headlines on bbc news. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the defence editor of the times, lucy fisher, and the uk editor of politico, jack blanchard. a few more papers in since we last spoke, both of you, but let's kick off first with — in fact we haven't got the stack, i don't think. or maybe we have, we call it the stack. we've got the graphics now, let's look at wha

. >> that's a good point of the cut taxes and everything came back to life there is a giant tax cut his first year in office almost exactly what he asked what was considered dangerous revolutionary. the deficit exploded republicans were crazy nervous it continued the economy was going down at look like it could for a while be a colossal failure and so much so in 1982 republicans or conventional conservatives to push through congress the tax bill because they were so worried of the tax cuts opening up and then will the deficit spending the government had been cut finally kicked in by 1982 things started to take off but there was are. it was a gambler. it was not an instant success by any stretch of the imagination. >> you also write how at this time there was a scaffolding or infrastructure being built so that reaganism would outlast reagan so talk about that for those who were traveling with him and the think tanks and outside organizations. >> yes. as you know you get a tour book you come up to the review we are things are clearer that way sometimes and this is one of the things i did

pharmaceuticals the indians started manufacturing with the active ingredient at that time grew into a giant industry in india that it began actually with that freedom. one of the main characters is named dinesh bristol-myers squibb in new jersey and an associate of his was going to india to work at the largest drug company at the time. and recruited dinesh to move his young family to india and join this company. so he does. he goes and gets a new boss who is the head of research and development. that boss begins to get worried of the quality of the data that they are filing with regulators around the world because to get drugs approved, you have to submit quality data saying that you meet the standards. his new boss roughly 2004, he gives dinesh an assignment work into all vaccines worldwide regulatory filings and find out if the data is real or fake. so he takes his team to start delving into the filing into the data and essentially uncovers the secret which is 200 drug products around the world that they just invented data. they made it up to make substandard drugs look like they meet qua

if you can throw 100 miles an hour, give the giants a call. hiring. >>> nfl, kirk cousins, 0-9 lifetime on monday night football. had a touchdown grab against the bears, tied at 13-13. there for the go ahead score. got to be the juice, right? alex trebek on his cleats at soldier field, i'll take 19-13, minnesota win for $1,000. >>> raiders and chiefs face off in a showdown and a rematch. the raiders won last month in kansas city, and to celebrate that win at arrowhead, their first in 2012, they actually took a victory lap around the stadium in the bus, of which kpix has acquired exclusive video. >> i mean, you can find a smart alec bus driver in kansas city who made some snide comments when we got on the bus. maybe that's why we drove around the stadium to tick him off. you know, this is ridiculous. next question. >> the masters in the nfl and football all in one weekend. it was on that bus. here's the top five. at number five, no bandit stand for football, but the tree is there, 400 of them inside stanford stadium. at number four, jim harbaug

is china cracking down on its tech giants? dangles its anti trust laws over big players like ali baba and tencent and markets react. we'll talk to our financial correspondent. speaking of alibaba, e-commerce retailer cashes in on singles day. as the world world's largest sales event this year, it's even bigger. and the shine is wearing off albania's proem industry, with orders down due to the pandemic and workers concerned for their livelihoods. hello and welcome to the show. i'm stephen beardsley in berlin. it's good to have you with us. the shares of alibaba and 10 cent fell sharply on wednesday. hit by concerns of a new anti trust legislation by the chinese government. beijing has published a 1st draft of the monopolistic rules aimed at the country's tech giants. well, they are not accused of any wrongdoing. investors fear that new rules could impact their growth in the future. alibaba shares were down more than 8 percent on the day . that on the same date announced record turnover from its singles day sales promotion. beij

facebook has become a giant. we saw mark zuckerberg in the congress giving evidence.think about it, it is supposed to be a social media network that is connecting people together. but when we went from that nice idea about social connections and relationships, to influencing elections and using that for fake news in all of these things. i think not just china, in think every country, they don't want someone to be as giant -- to spiral out of control. it will be very difficult to actually intervene when it is needed because it is not just about the digital market or the trade. it is also about the social impact, this could impact people's lives in people's welfare. yeah, i think china is kind of looking at this and saying, we don't want that to happen to us. bernard: ok. unfortunately, we are out of time. we have so much more to talk about. but thank you to jody west, and max iser. and thank you too for watching. you can see the program any time by visiting our website. and for more debate, go to our facebook page. that is facebook.com/aji nsidestory. you can join the

local media reports claim dozens of hostages, have been taken to the offices of the video gaming giant. off the critters are many, many games, including you may have heard of images on social media, have shown people on the roof of the building as well. and the area footage here as well at police have evacuated the building, people to stay away from the area. although few other details are being given as for now, no threats have been identified. we are of course, keeping across the story and we'll bring you any significant updates. medical study has found that gene can result in mental. this will bring you details later in the program. join me every day on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics. i'm show business all these big guns are really taking a position against the u.s. dollar standard. the dollar is great value. he's heavy into gold thinks dollars is going to be very bad situation going forward. he has not yet jumped into the big point both, but i predict you will very soon you've got warren buffett. he doesn't like big point, but he is putt

and hoping to gain ground on rival sony the us giant sales figures for the previous x. box generation lagged behind those of the japanese titan. since sony introduced its playstation 4 in 2013 it sold more than 130000000 consols that's well over twice as many as microsoft x. box one the predecessor to the new x. series the top versions of both console's come with price tags close to $500.00 euros and there are record preorders for the units but we'll have to wait until january to see who came out on top in the christmas rush. all right that's it for me and the business team here in berlin for more on these and other business stories to check out our website d.w. dot com slash business and world social media to check us out on twitter and facebook that's it for us as always thanks for watching. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and contacts. virus update. on t w. n u you may know years years we knew you and how the last 2 years german sausage how we got our map because you n

mythology of reagan, he cut taxes and everything came back to life, that was not true at all, the giant tax cut in 1981 in this first year in office and that's exactly what he asked for it was considered dangerous and revolutionary and it did not work right away, the deficit exploded, republicans were crazy nervous as what it happened, the recession continued, the economy was going down, this is like it might be for a while a colossal failure and in fact so much so that in 1982 republicans, more conventional conservatives led by among others, bob dylan, robert baker pushed through congress a tax bill that took back the tax because they were so worried about the deficits that were opening up and then eventually the combination of deficit spending frankly because the government had been cut much and the tax cuts finally kicked in and by 1982 things started to kickoff but there was that. in which this might be as howard baker refrigerant that wasn't going to work, i read that that would've gone bust, it was not an a success by any structure of the imagination. >> you also write about at th

that was not true at all for there is a giant tax-cut first first year in office. psalms exactly what he asked for prayers considered dangerous and revolutionary and it did not work right away. the deficit exploded, republicans were crazy nervous with what had happened. the recession continued, the economy was going down. this look like it might be for a while a colossal failure. in effect so much so that in 1982 republicans, led by bob dole and harold baker pushed through congress a tax bill that took back some of those tax cuts. they were so worried about the deficits are opening up. and then eventually the combination of deficit spending frankly because the government had not been cut much and the tax cuts finally kicked in. and by 1982 funneling things started to take off. there is a. it looked as if this might be a riverboat gambler is power baker preferred to print a riverboat gambler that would've gone bust. it was not an instant success by any stretch of the imagination. >> host: you also write about how at this time there is sort of a scaffolding, and infr

the calls to regulate the growing power of tech giants appears to be getting louder. suzanne rab, who's a barrister at serle court chambers. let's start with amazon. the european commission, she has been pretty determined in the past and has taken on the role. she's got amazon in her sights 110w. she's got amazon in her sights now. tell us what is going on. yes, the commission is saying a statement of objections. they've opened a probe into the e—commerce business here where there is a concern that these might savour their own retail operations to the detriment of other sellers. and if this was to go in the favour of the european commission and not amazon what would it mean for amazon? we are at the start of a long probe for amazon can seek to defend its practices but ultimately this could result in fines of up to 10% of turnover but more fundamentally, orders to modify its business practices and change its behaviour. and this comes hot on the heels of so much scrutiny and conversation especially in the united states amongst legislators there but the size and scales o

there's a giant effort right now happening to find solutions. the risks we're taking represent billions of dollars and the chances of developing something is still not very good. and adding insult to injury the day. the vaccine was announced, the c.e.o. of fine, so many $5600000.00 worth of company stock. now pfizer says that this was a scheduled transaction once the stock hit a certain value, but for many this was a cold shower. of a reminder, the big pharma is also big money. so a vaccine for coated 19 may be closer, which of course is good news. well, for those who can at least afford it, i say centralized profit seeking the period. we market in some because the last country to be called that really determines when the pandemic it's going to be one who pay for it getting worse. i mean, we complain much, but the point is really if it is eventually optimal for them to leave all these poor countries untreated because we could eventually travel back to the bric countries at the same time. profit incentive shouldn't be in the mind. the world's gre

there was a giant tax cut in 1981, his first year in office. it's almost exactly what he asked for and it didn't work right away. the deficit exploded, republicans were like crazy nervous with what had happened. the recession continued, the economy was going down. this looked like it might be for a while the colossal failure and in fact so much so that 1982 republicans pushed through congress a tax bill that took back some of the tax cuts. then eventually the combination of the deficit spending frankly because the government and the tax cuts finally kicked in it had gone bust and it wasn't in its success by any stretch of the imagination. >> you write how there was an infrastructure being built so reaganism about last reagan so those who were traveling with him on this road and the establishment of the think tanks and outside organizations. >> guest: again as you know when you do a book you get the chance to look through the rearview mirror and things are suddenly clear more than they are looking at the front windshield sometimes and this is on

facebook has become of it giant. i mean, we saw mark zuckerberg in the congress giving evidence. i mean, if you think about it it's, it's supposed to be a social media network that is connecting be able to gather. but when we went from that, you know, nice idea about social connections and relationships to influencing elections and using that are from disparate fake news and all these things. and i think, you know, not just china, i think every country they don't want someone to be as giants. and, you know, it will spiral out of control and it will be very difficult to actually the intervene when it's needed. because we, there's not just about the job market or the trade is also about the source will impact that. what has this, you know, could embark on people's life on people's welfare. so it is, yeah, i think china is kind of like looking at this and saying, we don't want that to happen to us or ok folks. unfortunately, again, we're out of time with so much more to talk about. but thank you to, i know our time going to jody westby and to max iser and thank you too for watching

us pharmaceutical giant, pfizer, says, it has a coronavirus vaccine that's more than 90% effective i've never felt professionally such a moment ofjoy, and we werejustjumping up and down in the chairs ofjoy for humanity, joy for medical advances to put an end to this dreadful pandemic. it comes as the us passes more than 10 million cases. joe biden sets up a special task force — and this is his message on face coverings. a mask is not a political statement. but it is a good way to start pulling the country together. donald trump continues to claim the us election was stolen from him and refuses to concede — despite a lack of evidence. now he's sacked his defence secretary, mark esper. and, understanding the history of human evolution. we find out what a team of researchers have learned — after digging up a 2—million—year—old skull. leading scientists are cautiously welcoming news of a new vaccine against coronavirus that's proved more than 90% effective in early results. the vaccine, developed by pharma giant pfizer and its partner biontech, has been tested on nearly a4,000 people in six

are there relationships between these giant tech companies in china and the government? i assume it's all, but there are similarly relationships between the united states government and the high tech giants of this society. and there always have been i'm talking about relationships with security, with the fence, with a military that is well known. and i think it's a very dangerous shortsighted bottle jakes, of the united states, the beating the drum about whether you can trust a company that's in cahoots with the government. when that will come back and hurt the united states, especially as europe charts its own direction. it's for that reason, way the cost of letting me a lot of states government in on it simply versus the cost the chinese. and they're going to probably decide to mix and match. and to do a little bit more of their all around and the united states may come to recognize that it choosing the chinese and doing some think that the united states has been doing all along, may not have been the smart move may have won you some vote for mr. trump for who taking

some pajamas have a giant -- a a giant front opening that's just a little too big. [ laughter ] becauseo, no no, no, no, no >> hey >> jimmy: i'm saying the hole is just -- >> oh. >> jimmy: it's just too much it's just too much - >> tariq: i get it >> jimmy: yeah you know, somethimes they have a tiny little button that you can close half of it or something like that. anyways -- [ light laughter ] and it just doesn't -- no one haas updated the pajama and no one -- they way they should and no one has done their homework on it and so iddi a little research. i found out that one-third of your life is spent sleeping. so that's kind of amazing. you might as well do it the right way and do it in style and not only do we want you to be able to style, but i don't think anyone should have to go to bed hungry. so we teamed up with feeding america which is an unbelievable charity in what they do. especially during these tense times. they've been really there for a lot of people. people are out of work, kids aren't in school the holidays are coming up so as i said earlier, 100% of the net proceeds of

it's a big giant rain fest off of the coast of africa that is just a brown rock. there's a litt green strip and other than that it was deforested back in the 50s so the 1950s and 60s they cut down the trees and sold them and got money for a couple of years and then 50 o 60 years later it's just devoid of trees and then amazon you could see that these big giant squares of light green and that's accelerated in the recent change. those are kind of heartbreaking but other than that you can't see pollution in america or europe. most of the planet was spectacular. at night you get the light pollution as well. >> you might not even notice people. you could see the wave patterns. if you know you are looking at london or some cities where you could see these concrete patches at night time it is a very different story because you can see those lights. you can tell where you are because different countries use mercury or halogen. some are white and blue and yellow, orange so it's cool to see the rth at night. >> there's a question regarding muscle mass loss. i heard rick men

pharmaceutical giant pfizer. so of course we're following the story on when one of these vaccines will head to market brant. r t correspondent, science aventura. thank you for keeping us up to date. and chinese e-commerce giant ali baba set a new record for its annual singles, day shopping event this week. now the company says it sold over $56000000000.00 worth of product as of wednesday evening in beijing. eclipsing last year's total of around $40000000000.00 in sales. now there is a kaviak here. last year's event was just one day, while this year's event actually started on the 1st and will run through the 12th of november, ali baba's biggest rival, j.d. dot com. now the competing convention, which will take place over those same to that same time period and says it also sold more than $30000000000.00 in product since the 1st of november. while this all seems like great news, both companies actually saw their stock prices plunged tuesday after the chinese gov rule. government released a draft of newly proposed

check out this giant alligator. it appeared as tropical storm eta blew through the area. >> now he owns the entire golf course. it's all his. >>> costco has updated its policy on members wearing masks. the retail giant now says any shopper who is unable to wear a face mask must now wear a face field instead. children under the age of 2 are still exempt. the policy goes into effect on monday. >>> i spoke earlier with dr. malldonado. the new figures this morning are worse than ever. 160,000 infections yesterday, an all-time record. 67,000 hospitalizations yesterday, also a record. hospitals especially in the upper midwest running out of beds. are we heading toward a national lockdown? is there any other way to stop this crisis from exploding even more? >> it's really hard to say at this time. i know there are some differences of opinion. some senior leaders think that a lockdown is inevitable. others such as dr. fauci think that we just need to do a better job of distancing and masking. i think that we just need to ha

it's great for america to have more giant software companies. yet there was at a metalevel not a lot of awareness that all right, but everybody, or not a lot of admission might say. not everybody can be a software developer. he can't have an economy where you've got come facebook isn't the best example but like a whatsapp where you've got multibillion-dollar valuation and 19 employees. burger flippers at the end. that conversation particularly to get a biden administration seems to be coming to the floor. you go back and look at some of the regulatory battles that facebook has weight with the ftc in 2011. so far it seems that the tech companies in general have been able to promise yes, we will be better and go off and maybe to get their hands slapped, i pretty much do whatever they want in terms of getting big, stepping on competitors, buying at the competitors before they can be, real threats. how is that come to play out in the future, do you think? >> guest: i think the 2016 election which turned things to facebook and they went into a reputa