stephen beckett delivered this from guangzhou.ink of drones, perhaps you think of something like this. or maybe this. well, how about this? so this is ehang's testing headquarters in guangzhou, and this is their passenger drone that they are developing. the idea is that this could ferry passengers from a to b around the world and it could even be flying in the skies in the next couple of months. it can go 135 miles per hourfor up to 35 km, so you can imagine if it takes off, it could be a pretty quick way to get around. so this what it looks like inside. got a little cockpit that you can climb into and you can close the door. get yourself nice and cosy. and there's even a seat belt. this can carry up to 220 kilograms, so a couple of passengers, and... you know, it's pretty cosy but if it gets you there quickly, that could be all right. the whole aviation industry has, you know, existed for a century and there was nothing fundamental changed in the past one century. ehang as a company started to think about building a passenger air

this is guangzhou in the south of china.g kong, it is one of china's biggest and most developed cities. home to around a0 million people, and now it is one of a handful of cities in china running large—scale trails of self—driving cars on public streets. this is pony.ai. you may not have heard of them, but here their cars have become a common sight in the area around their head office. over the last year they have been running an autonomous taxi service in the city. at the moment, the trial is only open to selected family and friends of pony.ai employees. pretty good deal though if you can get access, as it is completely free. with just a few taps on an app, an autonomous taxi will come straight to you. so this autonomous taxi service is operating all around the district of nansha, in around a 100 square kilometre area, mainly the urban bit. so we have quite a lot of choice of where we can go. where shall we go? that is a bit creepy. the driver has got his hands in a kind of ready to go position. there is some chap driving o

stephen beckett delivered this from guangzhou.ke this. or maybe this. well, how about this? so this is ehang's testing headquarters in guangzhou, and this is their passenger drone that they are developing. the idea is that this could ferry passengers from a to b around the world and it could even be flying in the skies in the next couple of months. it can go 135 miles per hourfor up to 35 km, so you can imagine if it takes off, it could be a pretty quick way to get around. so this what it looks like inside. got a little cockpit that you can climb into and you can close the door. get yourself nice and cosy. and there's even a seat belt. this can carry up to 220 kilograms, so a couple of passengers, and... you know, it's pretty cosy but if it gets you there quickly, that could be all right. the whole aviation industry has, you know, existed for a century and there was nothing fundamental changed in the past one century. ehang as a company, we started to think about building a passenger aircraft, you know, self—piloting ones, startin

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

now it's flying directly from guangzhou, about ten hours south. >>> today the failure of a high-profile housing bill designed to bring relief. san francisco senator scott wiener has worked for years on the bill known as sb50, designed to address the housing shortage. a quarter would be priced as affordable. >> i think things have gotten so bad in the bay area that there's more openness to different approaches, to new approaches to housing. i think l.a., unfortunately, is moving in that direction. >> the current housing crisis, newsome says, causes them to keep trying to pass a major bill by year's end. >>> the 49ers will face the chiefs three days away. >> not everyone on the team is happy. >> our own raj mathai is live in miami. we're speaking about the very outspoken richard sherman. >> reporter: he issued a tweet saying he has been randomly drug tested by the nfl. sherman kind of, thinking that he's being targeted by the nfl. we saw him at practice that afternoon, and he was fine. on his best behavior and didn't criticize the league. he said i wonder how many have to get blood tested

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

after guangzhou entered, lawmakers voted to withhold his election.o rico has been rocked by another earthquake, the latest a 6.4-magnitude earthquake that hit early today. it was followed three hours later by an aftershock measuring six. they are the largest in a series of quakes that have struck the territory in recent days, causing heavy damage. at least one person has been killed. widespread power outages have been reported. lawmakers in congress are feeling strong political pressure to lower prices on drugs. president trump and democrats about to address it, despite the impeachment process and a presidential campaign getting underway. government health programs give lawmakers one deadline for a possible drug pricing compromise. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: secretary pompeo in his briefing earlier today, made claim the u.s. will it of its campaign of maxim pressure on the iranian regime. the p

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tragic city within a city. three yea

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own trag

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tragic cit

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.n this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tragic city

it's a new start for immigrants from guatemala and guangzhou and everywhere in between.a place in this city, that no one should be left out in the cold. so when we come to this hall or walk down market street and see the suffering of thousands of people outside our doors, it hurts. it hurts not because we are callous but because we care. the suffering on our streets, it offends our civic souls, and it should. but if we're going to do something about the conditions on the streets, we need to level with each other. homelessness isn't new, it isn't easy. we are not the only city struggling with it, and quite frankly, we are not going to solve it in 100 days, a year, or even entirely in this term. and i'm not sure solve is the right word any way. while the city has helped thousands of people out of homelessness, thousands more took their place. and sadly, sadly, there will always be people whose addiction or mental illness or poverty leads them down a dark path or puts them in need of help. los angeles has more than 36,000 homeless residents and a skid row that is its own tr