in heathrow, i9 the board significantly. in heathrow, 19 degrees.t drop in temperatures. it might be cooler but there is plenty of sunshine to be found. cold enough for a sprinkling of snow on the highest scottish mountains. showers will continue for the rest of the day, some snow on the highest scottish mountains but for the majority of the uk, and inland areas, lots of sunshine, barely a cloud in the sky. brisk winds gusting at around 30 mph across northern areas. tonight, blustery winds were dragging plenty of showers across the northern half of the uk. wind slighterfurther south and that is where we will have temperatures cold enough for a nip of frost in the very coldest part of the countryside. friday, a ridge of high pressure is building in but it will be a day of sunshine and showers. showers will be widespread across the north and west and particularly across north—west england, the north midlands, north wales also. there will be plenty of between those showers. temperatures similar to those of this afternoon. nine to 1a celsius. the weeken

heathrow has been seeking to increase charges buys much as 95%.irlines have denounced higher fees. the fda is reportedly going to allow a mix and batch approach for covid boosters. the agency could act as soon as this week. it may say it is preferable to use the same vaccine when possible. moderna's ceo sent the company expects a decision very soon. global news 24 hours a day on-air and on bloomberg quicktake. powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> what is so confusing about where we are is that you have both shots hitting the u.s. and global economy. people say it is not right for the fed to raise rates, but there is oh demand situation unfolding. jonathan: such a fascinating moment and also confusing. tom keene, lisa abramowicz, jonathan ferro. equity market up 16. four date winning streak on the s&p and we add to it. in the bond market, we reverse things a bit. yields lower. lisa, how much fed speak is there today? lisa: it is ridiculous. jonathan: chairman powell is a bit later. lisa: i

will allow london's heathrow airport to raise ticket surcharges by as much as 56%.row has been at odds with airlines, over seeking to raise charges by as much as 95% to recover from the covid-19 pandemic. airlines have denounced the higher fees as they tried to bounce back from the downturn -- as they tried to bounce back from the downturn -- try to bounce back from the downturn. 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. ♪ [bell ringing] matt: -- amanda: welcome to "bloomberg markets." matt: welcome our bloomberg audiences each day at this hour. here are the top stories from around the world. proctor and gamble shares fall as rising costs counter robust health care demand. we'll break down the company's earnings, hit by supply chains. and vivid goes public. we speak to the ceo of the company about their debut and the pent-up demand for live experiences. and the director general of the international atomic energy association will jo

and that means a passenger flying from heathrow to hear jfk to charlotte north carolina does not needned at jfk because that screening will be satisfactorily accomplished through our desires at heathrow soap facilitates travel and also security. whenever i look at policy adjustments i'm looking for that than if it first and foremost food security and secondly how to improve it passenger experience. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. i think history is going to smile down on all of you because you have taken a tough situation and you have made it very good. i'm proud of all of you for the work you've done to to keep our airline safe and i'm very proud of the culture you have created whereby you listen to oversight and welcome oversight and you acted on it and you've made it a much better agency so we are on the same team here and i appreciate all the work you have done. with that mr. chairman i yield back. >> thank you very much. the chair now recognizes other members for questions they may wish to ask the witnesses. i recognize the majority and the minority. members are reminded to

unlikely we're going to see the military deployed to areas like this one on the main motor ways to heathrow airport. you can see people have been lining up for hours since they found out that this fuel port has got a delivery of petrol. more broadly speaking, this fuel crisis the government has acknowledged could intermittently continue to be a problem. that is a real concern for many people trying to rebuild businesses and rebuild their lives as well as going back and forth to the office after working from home. and of course there was successive lockdowns. this is also being viewed as an opportunity to that of brexit. there aren't enough delivery drivers and a lot have gone back to eu countries because of covid-19. this is what boris johnson had to say about how people had to wake up to the u.k. trying to rejig its labor market. these are the growing pains. >> when people voted for change in 2019 as they did, they voted for the end of a broken model of the u.k. economy that relied on low wages, low skill, chronic low productivity. we're moving away from that. >> what is the government mov

that means the passenger flying from london heathrow through jfk and follow along flight let's say to charlotte, north carolina, does not need to be rescreened re-screen from jfk because that screening will be satisfactory accomplished to our desires at london heathrow. it greatly facilitates travel and also improves security. whenever i look at technology investments for policy adjustments i'm looking for that two type benefit, one to bring security and secondly improve the passenger experience and facilitate travel. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. before your back i want to say that a think history is going to smile kindly upon all of you because you've taken and a possible situation and made it very good. i'm proud of all of you for the work you have done to keep our airlines safe andfe i'm very prd of the culture you have created whereby you listening to oversight, you welcome oversight and you act upon it. you may tsa much better agency because of it so please don't stop taking this because we are on thehe same team and apprecia. the work is not done and where to do more to

it will be satisfactorily accomplished to our desires at london heathrow. it greatly facilitates travel. and also improves security. whenever i look at technology investments or policy adjustments, i'm looking for that two-type benefit. one, first and foremost, improve security. and secondly, improve the passenger security and facilitate travel. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. before i yield back, i want to say i think history is going to smile kindly upon all of you. because you have taken an impossible situation and made it a -- very good. i'm proud of all of you for the work you have done to keep our airlines safe. and i'm proud of the culture you have created whereby you listen to oversight, welcome oversight and act upon it. please don't stop taking the input from us because we are on the same team here. we have to do more to help them. with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> thank you very much. the chair will now recognize other members or questions they may wish to ask the witnesses. i'll recognize members in order of seniority, alternating

little comfort for drivers cuing up here right off one of the main arteries west from london to heathrowu can see people are so desperate for petrol, they've got wind of the fact that there might be some coming within the next couple of hours and they're already starting to line up. that's the scene that you're seeing across london in the southeast. across the rest of the country, the main trade body for independent four courts, they've been saying things are starting to ease. there is fuel in the pumps. the real pressure point, as i was saying, appears to be london and the southeast. the main urban and beating part of the u.k. where one in five petrol gas stations remain empty. even though the army is starting to be mobilized to drive these tankers, the reality is that some of these urban areas like london, very difficult places that require specialist knowledge of how to dispatch tankers and that's why you're seseseng limited splies in places like london. >> nina does santos joining us from london. many thanks. >>> a huge trove of private financial documents reveal how the rich and pow

natasha ednan—laperouse was flying from heathrow with herfather and best friend when she bought someed with sesame seeds, not included in the list of ingredients and which triggered a severe reaction. natasha suffered several cardiac arrests on the plane and died later in a french hospital. she was only 15. a very painful and poignant thing to have happen to any family but it happened to us and in many ways, while we dedicate natasha's law to natasha, in fact, it is for the people, all of those 2,000,000 people, that they may live a long, fruitful life. this new legislation comes into force today and closes a loophole so that now, all pre—wrapped food including sandwiches, fast food and cheese or meat from deli counters, must be clearly labelled with a full list of ingredients. also, 1a major allergens including eggs, peanuts and sesame seeds, must be highlighted in the list. we think this is really important, it's going to make a big difference to the 2,000,000 or so allergen sufferers in the uk and there is more, 600,000 with coeliac disease, more with food intolerance and it means

london heathrow airport will increase surcharges by 36%.irlines have announced higher fees as they try to bounce back from the downturn. the fda is reportedly planning to allow a mix-and-match approach for covid booster vaccines. the agency could act as soon as this week. it is likely to not recommend one vaccine over another, but may say it is preferable to use the same vaccine when possible. an elderly couple who broke covid-19 rules to enjoy china's tourist sites have become the focus of the country's latest virus cluster. huge contact tracing and testing efforts are now underway after the two retired university lecturers from shanghai continued to travel even after being told their test results were abnormal. or than 1500 close contacts have been identified in at least six new virus cases have been confirmed. north korea has fired what appears to be at least one ballistic missile for the first time in about two years. south korea's military describes the weapon as one designed for simmering base launches, the latest in a series of tests

iag is down on a number of reasons but one of them is heathrow will be putting up charges.s much as they would have wanted to but still charges are going to go up. another cost on an industry that is still struggling to recover. november 8 will be a huge day for iag and other airlines because of the reopening of the north atlantic. so i can come for you. alix: nostalgic. really digging into the 80's. let's go back to the conference underway in los angeles, howard marks is long with a panel with bloomberg's romaine bostick. howard: a serious global depression right now. romaine: there are a lot of people who agree what they did was right. there a lot who disagree with keeping it in place. have we reckon with the ramifications of keeping the stimulus out too long? howard: most people, if they were knowledgeable and devote were held would prefer low interest rates to high. the business does better, people can buy stuff cheaper. rates on mortgages go down. politicians can spend more money. treasury has less trouble paying the debt service. all of these people want low rates. th

natasha was flying from heathrow with her file delete my father a best friend when she bought some foodnts which triggered a severe reaction. the suffered cardiac a risk and day later in the hospital. a very painful and poignant thing to happen to any family but happen to us. in many ways while we dedicate the tasha's law to natasha in fact it is for the people, almost 2,000,000 people that they may live a long and fruitful life. this 2,000,000 people that they may live a long and fruitful life.— a long and fruitful life. this new legislation _ a long and fruitful life. this new legislation comes _ a long and fruitful life. this new legislation comes into _ a long and fruitful life. this new legislation comes into force - a long and fruitful life. this new i legislation comes into force today and closes a loophole so that now all pre— wrap food including sandwiches, fast food and cheese or a meat on deli counters must be clearly labelled with the full list of ingredients. also, 14 major allergens including eggs, peanuts and sesame seeds must be highlighted in the list. we and sesame see

in heathrow, yesterday�*s warmest place, 19 degrees.h and west of the uk, particularly so, i think, across north—west england, the north—west midlands, north wales, too. but there will be plenty of sunshine between those showers, as well. temperatures similar to those of this afternoon. about 9 to 14 celsius. looking at the weather picture into the weekend, we�*re going to see a change of our wind patterns. eventually, we will start to see south—westerly winds spreading in and they will be bringing, eventually, milder air our way. so this cool spell is only a relatively short—lived cool spell. saturday, then, probably quite a bit of cloud around, a few mist and fog patches to start the day, particularly over hills. in the west we�*ll see this band of heavy rain getting into northern ireland, probably west scotland. temperatures coming up to around 14 or 15 degrees, belfast and glasgow. sunday is a day of sunshine and showers. the showers heaviest and most frequent across the north—west, but the wind still coming from a south—westerly di

natasha ednan—laperouse was flying from heathrow with herfather and best friend when she bought somebaked with sesame seeds, not included in the list of ingredients and which triggered a severe reaction. natasha suffered several cardiac arrests on the plane and died later in a french hospital. she was only 15. a very painful and poignant thing to have happened to any family, but it happened to us and in many ways, while we dedicate natasha's law to natasha, in fact, it is for the people, all those 2,000,000 people, that they may live a long, fruitful life. this new legislation comes into force today and closes a loophole so that now, all pre—wrapped food including sandwiches, fast food and cheese or meat from deli counters, must be clearly labelled with a full list of ingredients. also, 1a major allergens including eggs, peanuts and sesame seeds, must be highlighted in the list. we think this is really important, it's going to make a big difference to the 2,000,000 or so allergen sufferers in the uk and there is more, 600,000 with coeliac disease, more with food intolerance and it me

natasha ednan—laperouse was flying from heathrow with herfather and best friend when she bought someuded in the list of ingredients, and which triggered a severe reaction. natasha suffered several cardiac arrests on the plane, and died later in a french hospital. she was only 15. this new legislation, called natasha's law, comes into force today and closes a loophole so that, now, all pre—wrapped food — including sandwiches, fast—food and cheese or meat from deli counters — must be clearly labelled with a full list of ingredients. also 14 major allergens — including eggs, peanuts and sesame seeds — must be highlighted in the list. the food standards agency calls it a huge step in helping the 2 million people who live with food allergies in the uk. natasha's parents describe it as a bittersweet moment for them but, five years on from their daughter's death, say they they know in their hearts she would be very proud of the new rules in her name — natasha's law. john maguire, bbc news. iamjoined by i am joined by dan kelly who has a severe nut allergy. thank you for joining us today to

our transport correspondent caroline davies is at heathrow airport.the moment we don't have official _ further details? at the moment we don't have official confirmation - don�*t have official confirmation from the government, this is speculation, from inside sources about what is likely to happen. we don�*t have it confirmed dates of when the policy might happen but given previous policies, quite often the amounts might dip ? announcement might come at the end of the week and then it comes into effect the next. this policy has been going on now for eight months and we know over 2000 people have stayed in quarantine hotels since the policy was introduced butjust because there happens to be no country is on there happens to be no country is on the red list does not mean that the red list policy is scrapped and it could be that the government decides to keep the policy and save the opportunity to add countries to the list if it feels the global situation has changed. thanks for “oininr situation has changed. thanks for joining us- _ the chancellor has b

of the road, in fact, given that this is one of the busiest roads in the capital, leading down to heathrowglued themselves to the ground and the police are using a solution to glue them. this man has glued his feet to the ground, why have you done this? i feet to the ground, why have you done this?— feet to the ground, why have you done this? ., ., , , .. , done this? i have done this because every single — done this? i have done this because every single year— done this? i have done this because every single year in _ done this? i have done this because every single year in the _ done this? i have done this because every single year in the uk, - done this? i have done this because every single year in the uk, 8000 l every single year in the uk, 8000 pensioners— every single year in the uk, 8000 pensioners die names because they can't afford central heating, because _ can't afford central heating, because millions of families in the uk can't _ because millions of families in the uk can't afford their heating bills and it's— uk can't afford their heating bills and it's only getting worse as

temperatures below average, but that's what we have on thursday, with temperatures dropping from 19 in heathrowh—western areas. now, the showers are going to be really quite frequent for north west england, around cheshire, merseyside, greater manchester, north wales and the north west midlands. so much so that it's probably going to be quite cloudy and even damp for some across these areas. but otherwise, sunny spells around again, but with a bit more cloud than we had on thursday. temperatures similar, though — highs between 9—16 degrees celsius. now, through friday evening and overnight, those showers will tend to fade away. we'll initially have some clear spells, and then we'll start to get south—westerly winds picking up. so, it will start to turn a bit milder across western areas through the night, but that is likely to leave some mist and fog patches falling around our coasts and hills. so, might be quite a murky start to saturday across some of the western and southern coasts and hills in particular. through saturday, though, this milder air is going to be pushing its way in. it's also

what that will mean for a passenger flying from london heathrow to jfk on a follow-up flight, let's sayto, charlotte, north carolina, they will need to be screened at jfk, that screening will be satisfactory to our purposes. a greatly facilitates travel. and it also improve security. whenever i have looked at technology or policy adjustments and investments, i am looking at that benefit. first and foremost, the improvement of security, and then secondly the improvement of the passenger experience of facilitate travel. >> thank you mister chairman. before i yield back, i want to say to mr. pistole, loy, pekoske and neffenger, i think history will smile kindly upon you. you have made an impossible situation and made it work. so i'm proud of all of the work that you do. and i am proud of the culture that you have created, whereby you listen to oversight, he welcome oversight and you act upon it. you have made it a much better agency. so we are on the same team here, remember that, so i appreciate your work for us and we had to do more to help them. i appreciate, mister chairman, and i yiel

in heathrow, 19 degrees, and this afternoon will be 12.ound and mist and fog patches, particularly over hills. in the west we will see heavy rain in northern ireland, western scotland in temperatures of 14 to 15 degrees. sunday, a day of sunshine and showers. the showers are heaviest and most frequent across the north—west but the wind still comes from a south—westerly direction. temperatures reaching highs of up to 15 degrees. in the last few minutes police have charged a 25—year—old man with the milder of conservative mp sir david amess. ali harbi ali is also charged with the preparation of terrorist acts. sir david was killed last friday after being attacked in a church leigh—on—sea. we�*ll have the very latest from scotland yard. also, doctors warn the government is being wilfully negligent in not imposing more restrictions as cases of coronavirus rise. but ministers say it is not necessary yet. igrate say it is not necessary yet. we don't believe _ say it is not necessary yet. - don't believe that even though the don�*t believe that e

this is an important road because it leads to heathrow airport a few miles in that direction. that oint? , , , ., ., that point? they say they want to cause as much — that point? they say they want to cause as much disruption - that point? they say they want to cause as much disruption as - cause as much disruption as possible. they say they need members of the public to listen to this emergency, climate emergency. they say that in the long—term, all of us, despite this disruption for a few hours, will benefit. they claim in ten years' time we will look back thanking these protesters. i am not sure many people here trying to get to work will agree with that. ultimately, there have been injunctions issued by national highways, to prevent the protesters carrying out actions such as this, and even transport for london early this week granted an injunction to stop the protesters blocking these major roads in the capital. but the protesters have simply ignored those injunctions and now they will potentially face jail once they are arrested. the police are here and admitted they are

natasha ednan—laperouse was flying from heathrow with herfather and best friend when she bought somet, five years on from their daughter's death, say they they know in their hearts she would be very proud of the new rules in her name — natasha's law. john maguire, bbc news. we can speak now to natasha's parents, tanya and nadim, who join us from their home in west london. very good morning to you both. thank you for your time this morning. first of all, on that thought, it is something you have fought for so long. this must mean a lot to you, this day, as the changes in. it does. we have been waiting for this day for three years. natasha died five years ago but following the inquest we started campaigning for this law so today we really feel like we have achieved it and it feels really special. do like we have achieved it and it feels really special.— like we have achieved it and it feels really special. do you want to take us through _ feels really special. do you want to take us through the _ feels really special. do you want to take us through the practicalities i take us through

i spoke to heathrow last night and they were telling me people in some cases can come through the airportlf ten, _ think. for those fortunate enough to go away at half ten, took _ think. for those fortunate enough to go away at half ten, took us - think. for those fortunate enough to go away at half ten, took us through j go away at half ten, took us through what will happen on a date to macro when they get by. they take the lateral flow test and what evidence will be produced it is a negative result with yellow on or before day two, has has always been the case, meaning two, has has always been the case, meanin: , ., two, has has always been the case, meanin: ,, u, two, has has always been the case, meanin. a, ., two, has has always been the case, meanina ., . two, has has always been the case, meanina a. ., . . . two, has has always been the case, meanina ., . . . ., meaning you could do a lateral flow test, meaning you could do a lateral flow test. which — meaning you could do a lateral flow test, which most _ meaning you could do a lateral flow test, which most viewers _ meaning you c