what about forward j planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have _ planning, giles?seen, _ planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have seen, they _ planning, giles? potentially, yes. as we have seen, they have - planning, giles? potentially, yes. i as we have seen, they have relaxed the rules committee can get 5,000 drivers sitting come into the country, but there is a time lag with all of these things. and a lack of supply which was what was going on here takes a lot longer to fix, so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking — so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking your— so, yeah, certainly concerning. you are shaking your head there. i - so, yeah, certainly concerning. you| are shaking your head there. i think there isjust — are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much that _ are shaking your head there. i think there isjust so much that could - there is just so much that could have been done. there were driving tests that w

and tom giles. appreciate that. the only thing i need is the guided meditation for the fitness-plus service that's going to be released. [laughter] amanda: keep your eyes on shares of peloton. thanks for being with us. coming up, we are keeping our eyes on sport radar. the c.e.o. rang the opening bell on the nasdaq today than no other than michael jordan by his side. we'll give you the latest. stay with us. ♪ amanda: this is "bloomberg markets." this is amanda lang. sport radar coming to market. not a massively upday for the company but a big valuation of $8 billion, hoping to capitalize on a growing sport betting business in the u.s. of course, we have with us the c.e.o. and founder of sport radar. business has some big backers, carson. what's your advantages? it's a big market, fast growing and we know there's a lot of opportunity here. you provided some of the data and you have, of course, you can help teams manage their own data. is that your advantage in this? carson: based on this data we apply algorithm, mach

giles keating. if you want to hear more o on el salvador, check out cnbc.com >>> german language app babbel will list on the stock exchange this year. it will raise 180 million euro which will go to new learning experiences and accessing new markets and settling claims. an interview on "squawk box," the ceo spoke about the business. >> we wouldn't be taking the company public if everyone was like that at same time what we do know and what i think is perfectly right is life does happen you break up with your partner and you move cities and change jobs your language learning motivation will change over time that is normal it might have an impact on our business what is really important for us is we actually get you to where you want to go in your language learning journey the objective you set for yourself what is important to us is our customers, we have a rate of 56% retention rate on the subscription that ishigher than anyone in the industry our customers see we deliver the goods. >> interesting to

in terms of road infrastructure, giles, you know, so much needs to be done to speed up traffic. seen as a viable _ done to speed up traffic. this is seen as a viable time _ done to speed up traffic. this is seen as a viable time to - done to speed up traffic. this is seen as a viable time to speed | done to speed up traffic. this is l seen as a viable time to speed up traffic— seen as a viable time to speed up traffic to — seen as a viable time to speed up traffic to ease the gridlock, but it's clearly not working. , all riaht, it's clearly not working. , all right. we — it's clearly not working. , all right. we are _ it's clearly not working. , all right, we are going - it's clearly not working. , all right, we are going to - it's clearly not working. , all right, we are going to speak in about a0 minutes' time. for another look at the papers, but great to have you both on. jenny, giles, thank you very much indeed, as i say, we will be back at half past 11 with another luck, hopefully have a few more paper is in the graphics department to take you through. but for now, bye—bye.

they say it's a form of assistance missing in western australia. giles, we need to do it has some kids with they have that a 3 or 4 people living below the poverty line. since the 1st people's have been to jail, have been to jail and likely to go again. unless we actually support them in the ways that we have to, the reality is that their issues are so deep. their issues are so damaging, so hurtful so toxic. so alone that they need support, they need to be validated. and unless we go to them and this we work with them, they've got next a little hope across town, montana. kelly a grandmother who has struggled with homelessness for years, just once a shoulder to cry on her son, charlie committed suicide. and the other 2 sons have done students in jail yesterday to my nephew, prison therapy for our and i was delayed my way all the time we had my son is they said my food, they said he gave them a gated child who held them in. he's turned 1818 and i did in july, and charlie was living on the streets and took his own life. after his lawyer told him, he was likely to go to jail for 4 years fo

oh is the mother of all, giles, i say people going into prisons. people coming up the same people going in and out in out when the thought was felt for decades. indigenous australians to take him to the streets, protesting discrimination in the criminal justice system with little success law. but in 2020, when police brutality and black live matter rallies are wrapped, it in the us also re ignited protests across the trailer. people are really very angry that aboriginal people are still dying in custody. and that racism and right it's fall and it's still a big issue here that people are losing their laws. i think black lives matter has been a why can't call to the western or what institutions to say. we're taking this very seriously and you need to, to raising the age of criminal responsibility has also emerged as one of the lightning rod issues of his riley as protest movement. additional children as young as 10 years old can be detained. this is one of the last ages of criminal responsibility in the world. and a number of you in bodies have come

finally, giles asks, as i am immunosuppressed, - this out.unosuppressed, my 14—year—old daughter has been offered a vaccine, what's the recommendation? so if you are immunosuppressed _ what's the recommendation? so if you are immunosuppressed at _ what's the recommendation? so if you are immunosuppressed at the - what's the recommendation? so if you l are immunosuppressed at the moment, the recommendation is for your daughter of 1a to get two doses of the vaccine, because you could bring it home and effectively pass it on to someone who is at severe risk of the disease. so again, this is different from the advice that's going on with 16—17 —year—olds, or at the moment the advice is just one dose. forthat at the moment the advice is just one dose. for that group who are living with the immunosuppressed, the current advice as two doses. we covered a _ current advice as two doses. we covered a lot — current advice as two doses. we covered a lot there. jim, thanks. and in the next few minutes, we'll be speaking to adam finn, who sits on thejoint

. >> dan cobb and councilmember noel gile told abc 7 they think counsel will add a third police academy to the city this fiscal year to address the problem. they want to make sure it comes with fundamental changes. >> how do i screen, where do i recruit? where do i maintain the officers? >> if there is one thing anyone can agree on, violence needs to stop. in oakland, tim johns. >> the alameda county sheriffs office says the increase is mostly isolated to oakland. there have been 14 homicides across the county, compared to 100 and oakland. ryan curry spoke with county authorities. >> a sharp contrast to the rest of the county. while there have been 100 homicides, the rest of the county has had far less deadly violence. 14 homicides. >> homicides up across alameda county? >> not very much. >> oakland deals with more issues that lead to violent crime. gang violence, drug trafficking, and homelessness are some of the problems that lead to more homicides. oakland has more than the neighboring alameda cities. ask -- >> those crimes are intertwined, based on a lot of issues going on within th

been the target of widespread international criticism after the recent wave of arresting for stake, giles, me, this is likely to remain abroad to escape arrest. he says that he is only weapons or his pin and his words, and that they will not be silent, not to see a human out to 01. now, so a court battle, that's one of the one walls, most popular games and the most valuable company on us. a judge has ordered apple to stop interfering with developers. he wished to take payments outside the app store. one of its biggest moneymakers. apple takes a lot of up to 30 percent of in app purchases and the band developers from directing buys to external payments. that angered epic games which all the make as a fortnight played by 400000000 people. it was kicked off the app store for deliberately launching its own payment system and took apple to court. the epic didn't come out a winner. i that the judge ordered it pay apple $3700000.00. that is 30 percent of the revenue collected while violating apples commissions. apple has insisted its fees are fair given its investment in the i phone, which it ca

from me always introduce i thought that i've gotten fuss and then our host country because then to giles on our country we not was or for that case now. and then he's in a racial born die in war. and because of that we feel extra protective over identity because it's always someone's invading and someone's trying to paint us in a very bad way. so that's why i think from the day that we're born, we get told to don't forget where you from. don't forget where you ruth. say you are afghan, you are. i've got to be honest. i didn't understand that up until recently because i was too young and i thought, why is this being imposed on me so much? yes, i know i'm, i've gotten with my parents and in my community always made sure that i don't forget where i come from. but now, with the recent events and everything that's going on and i've got it that i feel exactly the same. and i will make sure that my children's children know that i was asked. and that every generation of mine will not forget where they come from. because i feel so protective over my identity now. but as a young refugee, let me st

with me, jenny, a journalist and times radio presenter and giles, former conservative party press cheap. walking to you both. a quick flick through what we have already got in. the frenzy for fuel, most of the front pages. dia leads with the latest development. the army will be called then if needed. and the fte looks at the impact on health care staff from the british medical association. a similar line for the telegraph. it says emergency measures could get the essential work is priority access and cap how much drivers can stand when they do fail out. brexit is to blame for these steel issues as the man most likely to be elected chancellor of germany, that's according to the guardian, which also has the latest from the conference in brighton. the matcher has a different view on the fuel problem saying it's pushing people back under public transport. a different story splashed over at the daily mail. it says the prime minister has now ordered a thorough inquiry into smart motorways following an investigation by the paper. the main picture shows the schoolteacher and the man charged in

the president, giles, for nato, was undermining brazilian democracy. he's trailing the former president recent fuel or the silver in opinion polls the next year's election, which he says he's not prepared to lose. want to do it up. we don't want disruption. we don't want to fight with any branch, but we can't accept anybody's if it's to distort democracy. we can't accept anybody who puts our freedom at risk. he's referring to the supreme court, which is investigating him, a members of his family and corruption charges. his handling of the pandemic has also cost him support. almost 600000 brazilian deaths have been recorded. i do hear the facts of the absence of large the quality of resume them office because we have seen in the last few years. motion are undermining the strength of many democrats making situations such as the the national co rest, vishal vishal power is the backs of the 3 brash and so on. for the bull sonata will have a still enjoy substantial support. and he called on his loyal followers to show it early by c alphabet, a president ele

. >> that was anna giles reporting. the statue is constructed. local tribes must get their plans approved by a committee before they can break ground. >>> all right, there's something interesting about today's daytime highs. right on the mark for average this time of year. mid 80s for the inland valley temperatures in the bay. that will be nervously cooler than what you had certainly on friday. also for much of this last week, where we spent a good part of it in the mid-90s. for the rest of the bay, we are all cooler as well. everybody's numbers come down pretty much right on the mark for average. there is still an issue with smoke. showed you that at the top of the newscast in the top of the half-hour, we have the air- quality advisory that's going to be staying with us through today. i will show you more on how that plays out over the next two days. i'm gonna jump ahead now to monday and tuesday, what is good news with longer-range systems, next early-fall rainmakers. going to try and bring some rain here. really, it'

our nancy giles investigates. ( up-tempo jazz music ) >> reporter: our dogs: constant companions, bestlso look like us? >> as soon as i saw him, i knew he was the one who was coming home with me. >> reporter: frankie robie and his dog, ozzie, live in rutherford, new jersey. they're th s d i noticed that you've got, like, a little goatee happening here. and i can't help but notice ozzy's got one too. >> yeah, he's got the fu manchu look going on. the mountain man look. >> reporter: do people tell you that you look like him? >> yeah, normally when mine's grown out a little bit more, we'll get some laughs and stuff, walking around in the neighborhood here. >> this is sookie. we're matching. we're always matching. >> reporter: in abilene, texas, christie stephens and her dog sookie sport a texas style. i noticed that sookie even seems to have a kind of cool combed- down hairdo that almost matches yours. >> you know, here in texas, we like our hair high, so i do pouff mine. not as pouffy as it used to be. but sookie also got a trim, so hers is much shorter to match mine. come on! let's go f

19 years old, a fresh face who is just able to pull out victories, not necessarily power, but with gileins, with strategy and absolutely -- with brains, with strategy, and absolutely delightful to watch. >> there are more stunners from canada. yes, canada. 21-year-old felix auger-aliassime, gutsy, composed, making it all the way to the semis. he and fernandez are all canadian kids, both the children of immigrants, and now symbols of the striving can-do attitude that's becoming brand canada. and his mother is a filipino canadian and jorge fernandez, a former soccer player and an immigrant from ecuador is leyla's father and coach. >> look, there is no, you know, magical formula. i've always been a very, very demanding and tough coach. so whenever we lose, we get back to work really hard. you know, and that's just kind of like a traditional thing, and you know, old school thing. >> but for canada, this is a new thing. the tennis pedigree has been notable, but not like this. canada's third semifinalist in the u.s. open, gabi whose brazilian partner made the top four. and fernandez's champio

and she says, no, giles.there is a heaven i would like my parents to read it because my parents gave me everything and they had so much hope for me and i came along ten years later and was the golden boy. and thatis later and was the golden boy. and that is me with christopher robin, aa milne's on, the real christopher robin and you say i've met everybody and i've shaken the hand that shook the poor that held the poor of winnie the pooh. and i have led such a blessing life and it began when i was small. i was sent away to boarding school, not because my parents didn't like me because they were middle—class and they thought thatis were middle—class and they thought that is what you did, middle middle class, not lower—middle—class. i went to a boarding school and there i met the headmaster who was 82 years of age and the only thing he said to me was brandreth, busy people are happy people. be busy. and that was when i was about nine years of age and i kept that in my mind all my life, busy people are happy peop

emma simpson has been talking to its uk ceo, giles hurley about how the business is faring as well as to deal with the chronic shortage of hgv drivers. we have started to see shopping patterns normalise, british consumers have been coming back to store and rediscovering the joy of grocery. we actually hit our record market share in the summer at 8.2% and i have to say it is that confidence in our performance that means i'm delighted to announce that we're going to gain in terms of expansion. today i am announcing an investment of £1.3 billion in the uk over the next two years. that means 100 new stores across the length and breadth of the country. which is great news for our british suppliers, producers and manufacturers but also for the wider economy. are food prices going to have to rise? look, i think it's widely reported there are inflationary pressures out there, it's been widely reported. i don't think that can be denied and i don't think anybody is going to be immune from that but we have, within our business, a very unique efficient model, which means i think we can insulator