jonathan edwards. >> thank you, mr. speaker.s morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> jonathan edwards. >> the prime minister will be a -- [inaudible] the impression that significant political negotiations can help -- [inaudible] large party donors from being nominated for a period of five years. >> mr. speaker, i will study his proposal with care. when the parties opposite commit to stop taking funds from the union -- knox. [inaudible conversations] >> mr. speaker, during the recent visit to barden hospital, i was told the a&e there is routinely seeing twice the number of people for which it was designed. the nhs is seeing more patients and delivering more treatments and operations than at any time in its history. what is the government doing to tackle -- [inaudible] health care and a tough winter ahead in. >> i thank my right honorable friend, and i thank them, nhs doctors and the amazing work that they're doing. but supporting them by recruiting, as you

history he is also edited or co-edited several works too many to name here on the sermons of jonathan edwards and other colonials. please join me in welcoming. >> thankou you very much. it's my pleasure to introduce frank bremmer. you can remember i was a young graduate school and these conferences offered the opportunity for up-and-coming people like myself to rub shoulders with the giants like yourselves and others.he i remember one in particular where we tried to define puritanism and while we cannot put various things in the end, we decided that we knew a puritan when we saw one and that was about as close as we could get. at the puritans considered it the height to praise someone to their face but where he's concerned i can't help but do that because one of the countries and one of the world's most distinguished historians of early religious history he has a lengthy list of service which is important as a part of the scholar's life given to the teaching and men touring into in-service on the various boards and committees on the wide range of topics, monographs, biographies including one

he has also edited or co-edited several works, too many to name here on the sermons of jonathan edwards and other colonial preachers. so join me in welcoming the doctor. >> thank you very much. it's my pleasure to introduce frank bremer, who i've known for quite some time. he think i first met you, frank, when you did one of our wonderful conferences at millersville back in 1991. if you can remember that far away. i was a young graduate student and these conferences offered the opportunity for up and coming people like myself to rub shoulders with, you know, the giants on the earth like yourself and others and to get the proper introduction to field the puritan studies. i remember one session in particular where we tried to define puritanism, and while we came up with various things, in the end we couldn't do it and we decided that when we knew a puritan when we saw one. and that was about as close as we could get. the puritans considered it the height of bad manners to praise someone to their face, but where frank bremer is concerned, i can't help, but do that, because he's really and

jonathan edwards.— further such meetings later today. jonathan edwards.acquire a peerage. the honourable member will publish a bill later today which will prevent large party donors for being admitted to the other place for five years. will you support his efforts? mr speaker, i will study the proposals with care when the party opposite commit to stop taking funds from the unions in order to control their coffers. the from the unions in order to control their coffers-— from the unions in order to control their coffers. the rays many years. durinu a their coffers. the rays many years. during a recent _ their coffers. the rays many years. during a recent visit _ their coffers. the rays many years. during a recent visit to _ their coffers. the rays many years. during a recent visit to barnet - during a recent visit to barnet hospital i was told that a&e there is routinely seeing twice the number of people for which it was designed. thanks to the hard work of staff and big funding increases, the nhs is seen more patients and delivering more test treatments an

jonathan edwards college, in the yale art gallery. these have been conducting a search of the area the public has been asked to avoid the campus for new updates as they come in a 2014 ruling which ordered russia to pay billions of dollars in compensation to shareholders. of the now defunct oil johns has been overturned by the dutch supreme court. they sent us around you cost, which was previously on by michael quarter. kosky. once russia's richest man, i guess div explains russia has welcome the dutch supreme court decision to uphold its appeal against the 2014 you cost ruling. this is, by the way, the biggest ever arbitration case a 100000000000 you cost shareholders wanted, when they sued russia in 2005, they were awarded more than 50000000000 in 2014. but there have been plenty of twists and turns ever since russia has argued for many years that you cost shareholders had committed fraud. this is something that previously in its previous decision in 2014 quote of arbitration. this is a mattress refused to acknowledge. the dutch supr

they include the university theater, jonathan edwards college, and the yale art gallery police are carrying out a search while the public is being asked to avoid the campus. will of course, bring you the latest on this developing story. as soon as we get it, the 2014 ruling which ordered russia to pay billions of dollars compensation to shareholders of a now defunct oil giant has been overturned by the dutch supreme court. the case centers around new coast. that's a company previously owned by a man who was once russia's richest person, ortiz more gasdio, explains. russia has welcome the dutch supreme court decision to uphold its appeal against the 2014 you cause ruling. this is, by the way, the biggest ever arbitration case a 100000000000 you cost shareholders wanted, when they sued russia in 2005, they were awarded more than 50000000000 in 2014. but there have been plenty of twists and turns ever since russia has argued for many years that you cause shareholders have committed fraud. this is something that previously in its previous decision in 2014 quote of arbitration. this is a matters

the several buildings on campus have been evacuated to they include the university theaters, jonathan edwards college, and the gail gallery. the police are carrying out a search of the area. the public's been asked to avoid the campus will bring you more information. we should be pretty slow to come out. i have to say bringing it as it comes in elsewhere. the u. s. has registered $61000.00 koby cases in just 24 hours, making it the world's highest figure. and it comes despite the government's all out efforts to get people vaccinated, including through a federal mandate. the pressure is being met though with fish resistance on nursing . california, for example, has been suspended by a private hospital to she refused to take a cove, its shot intelligence and filmed herself being ushered from her workplace. i am being escorted out of kaiser permanente hospital for my religious beliefs because i don't want to get a job. they deemed that my religious beliefs were not sincere. and i was upset about that because i had really sincere religious beliefs and convictions . and i wanted to get answers fro

jonathan edwards college and the gallery police are carrying out a search of the area the public is in us to avoid the canvass. open dates as they come in on the 2014 ruling, the ordered russia to pay billions of dollars in compensation to shareholders of the, at the now defunct oil, john has been overturned by the supreme court cases centered around due cost previously owned by macau kosky. once versus richest man, i guess de of exploits. russia has welcome the dutch supreme court decision to uphold its appeal against the 2014 you cost ruling. this is, by the way, the biggest ever arbitration case a 100000000000 you cost shareholders wanted, when they sued russia in 2005, they were awarded more than 50000000000 in 2014. but there have been plenty of twists and turns ever since russia has argued for many years that you cost shareholders have committed fraud. this is something that the previously in its previous decision in 2014 the quote of arbitration. this is a matters refused to acknowledge the dutch supreme court has now said that it was wrong to refuse to look at this issue and th

they include the university theater, jonathan edwards college and the yale art gallery police are conducting a search of the scene. the public has been asked to avoid, the campus will bring you updates as they come in. and that concludes our news bulletin. thanks to saying without see, i'll be back with more than 30 minutes. oh, the adult is always built on a structure that was created in childhood. so without understanding of childhood relationship, it becomes very hard to understand to adult relationships. and that's why it's incredibly important. and to be able to have a basic understanding of what motivates you as an emotional, be in awe. we're not going to get anywhere close to trying to prevent another lab league of this danger sort of experiment. you won't, that it's dangerous. and for that lack of judgment, i think it's time that you resign. are so many things that are agree just misrepresentation here. okay, so as expected, thinner, rand paul held nothing back in his latest questioning a dr. ouchy regarding the gain of function funding. and the involvement of his department and how

. >> jonathan edwards.dwards. >> the prime minister will be a -- [inaudible] the impression that significant political negotiations can

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jonathan edwards.

. >>> joining me now is jonathan allen, a reporter for nbc news digital and representative donna edwards, a former congresswoman from maryland. jonathan, i'd love to get your thoughts on the controversy of the braves and former president trump's visit. the team and the league are trying to be very apolitical. is that impossible given the state of the culture and trump himself involved and wants to insert himself into any wedge in this country? >> the brand as the state senator was saying is absolutely to divide everybody he can. to take baseball, the national past time and turn it into a political issue. i think it's going to continue. >> if you were at last night's game or tonight and use it for a bellwether of the popularity of trump in the country, even some on the ballot in georgia, how would you say things look for him and the maga movement? is it strong or is he sent some massive political setbacks with the candidates he's endorsed that did not win? >> it is impossible to tell from the game because the attendance at breys games, the audience, the crowd is not representative of the

joining us now, "washington post" reporter jonathan edwards, who just wrote about conrad's crime, how the case. jonathan, this is a fascinating story. i'll let you tell us. essentially, something the fbi couldn't crack solved by an obituary 52 years later. >> exactly. this was a 20-year-old man, young guy who kind of became a little bit obsessed with the "thomas crown affair." like a lot of young men who watch action movies, probably bragged to his friends, "hey, i could do this. this would be easy." difference is, he actually did it and got away with it for the rest of his life. more than half a century. >> jonathan, he steals the equivalent of $1.7 million. it was $200,000 some back then. in modern money, it is almost $2 million. did he tell anyone else in those 50 years, and what was that effectively deathbed confession to his family like? >> yeah. sounds like he did write in a letter to his girlfriend that he had committed the crime and regretted it, but the crack in the case that allowed the u.s. marshals to solve it was the deathbed confession. >> so let me ask you this. what di

jonathan: america adapts. edward jones will be joining us shortly. advancing .20 5% on the s&p 500.rder -- per our audience worldwide, this is bloomberg -- for our audience worldwide, this is bloomberg. ♪ so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. ♪ >> this is a new fed. it is a new reaction function. they are willing to let things run hot. >> the cycle is starting with more inflation and flutter yield curves. >> i think the fed's job is to keep the eye on the medium-term. >> everything is transitory on a long enough timeframe. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: g

edwards over in london. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." ♪ lisa: this is "bloomberg surveillance. tom keene and jonathanff, kailey leinz and anna edwards in. we are looking get the markets facing the potential of another pandemic wave. the s&p down 1.7%. the stoxx 600 down almost twice as much as we have had some curves on travel in the european region come also assessing when the fed will hike rates with that pushed back significantly. the 10 year yield down to 1.53%, the two year yield down to almost .5% after being as high as almost .7% earlier in the past few months. crude is getting your attention, down 5.7%. how much to travel curbs change the backdrop? amrita sen joining us now. happy thanksgiving. thank you for being with us. what is your chance of how much of a game changer the entrant of the south african variant could be? amrita: happy thanksgiving to all of you. i think this is a huge overreaction in terms of the market. the market is fearing the worst. the calculations we have done so far with all of the borders closed globally, we're just talking about 15 barrels a day of lost fuel. europe

jonathan ferro, lisa abramowicz. tom and john are both off, off together. we have kailey leinz and anna edwards joining us this hour, the hour after on a morning that is dramatic. this is supposed to be a sleepy day. it is not a sleepy day. a lot of it is centered in europe. anna: absolutely. welcome back from thanksgiving. we interrupt your thanksgiving to bring you another variant from south africa. that is what the market is dealing with. european equity markets moving to the downside. we are seeing real weakness, weakness in the places you would expect. travel and leisure stocks responding because of these bands on flights we are seeing from southern africa. it does go further than that. we are seeing response in the banking sector. we will get to some of those market moves. lisa: coming in, some of the responses seem logical. some not as much. why is it that everyone is bring together the idea of reserve being on hold longer than expected? kailey: i think it raises the question of what the pulling forward of expectations for a fed left off undone, it is a lot of uncertainty. it is quite a

joining me now is jonathan, allen's senior political reporter for nbc news digital, and representative john edwards, a former congresswoman from maryland and contributor. jonathan let me begin with, you i love to get your thoughts on this controversy surrounding the braves and former president trump's visit to the game last night. as i mentioned i grew up in atlanta, i'm a fan of the braves, or some call them the atlanta baseball, club it seem in the league are obviously trying to be a political here, is that impossible? given the state of the culture and the fact that it's trump himself who's involved in obviously wants to insert himself to any cultural wedge in this country? >> former presidents brand is absolutely to divide everybody that you can. to big baseball in the national pastime, and try to turn it into a political issue, i think it's possible to end voided as a political, issue we saw that with the moving of the all-star game. i think it's going to continue. >> if you are a last night's, game or even tonight and you are to try to use it as a bellwether for the popularity of, trump both

edward: yeah, unbelievable, jonathan. so keep it right here.p next, we'll talk about who's to blame for these crime sprees with former assistant attorney general tom dupree. and holiday travelers listen up, why something we all use every day could affect your next flight. ♪ ♪ i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat all while controlling stress and emotional eating. at last, a diet pill that actually works. go to golo.com to get yours. with

edward jones. congratulations on the new seat. mona: great to be back. jonathanis it no question this market grinds higher? mona: would we do get worried, will read those 20% type bear markets, we tend to see an economy that is either in recession or entering recession, or the fed is close to the end of a tightening cycle. of course, as we look to 2020 do, neither of these conditions are in place, so yes, we think this bull market has legs still. that being said, we think returns will likely moderate, that we will likely see more normal levels of volatility. we are now in the third year of very strong double-digit gains in the s&p. last year was close to 17%. when you look historically at those figures, a fourth-year of those type of returns is less likely, but could we get positive returns in line with earnings growth? we think that is fair. tom: i have the clearest memories of 1991, when wharton invented the dual degree track. you did that with one of the most prestigious tracks. that is based on humility. i want you to speak to edward jones clients now, sprawl

jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. lisa: how big a difference one day makes. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." i'm lisa abramowicz, alongside kailey leinz and anna edwardsn london. tom ferro, john keene -- john -- jon ferro, tom keene both off. what we are looking at this morning is a market in turmoil, reassessing all of the rate hike expectations, reassessing the reopening trade with the stay-at-home trades surging. everything else absolutely collapsing in the face of a new potential variant that could be more contagious. i am struck frankly by the shift in rate hike expectations at the federal reserve. kailey: a quick shift when we have been pulling over expectations of when the fed was going to lift off. we were looking at june of next year, now the market has pushed that further into 2022. it is a quick and stark reversal. i also have to wonder, it is just fresh off the thanksgiving holiday. a lot of people are probably off of work today. could this be a thinner liquidity kind of situation, or will we see elevated volumes? lisa: people are scrambling back to work. over in europe, this is the issue as we see immediate reaction in the travel sector.

edward morse or francisco blanch. it is synthesizing their global economic view, the global commodities view, right down to the granularity of what it means for the oil complex. jonathanthey say that true opec+ spare capacity next year will be 2 million barrels a day, below the consensus estimates of four and 8 million. that is one heck of a number, basically double where we are trading this morning. kailey: to be fair, you have seen that reflected in the production hikes that opec has put into place thus far. they actually have an produced as much -- have not produce as much. so i wonder how much that translates into what jp morgan is saying here. i think it is also interesting the u.s. part of this is predicated on $150 a barrel oil, is lower response. so those shale papers -- those shale players may not be pumping of much either. tom: the supply and demand on oil, that is not news. the key sentence here is opec+ depends on the efficacy of the spare capacity, set to fall to a 25 year low of 4%, down from an average of 14%. that is huge delta. jonathan: opec+ will beat a little later this week. could you imagine the politics of what 25 of wondered $50 would mean righ

edwards, former democratic representative from maryland. thank you for watching "velshi." catch me here every saturday and sunday morning from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. eastern. "the sunday show" with jonathanortation secretary pete buttigieg tells me how it will transform life for millions. also here, congresswoman debbie dingell and jamie gomez on what it means for their states. plus, the growing alarm over the new covid variant omicron as growing worries that it may already be in the u.s. and just when you thought she couldn't go any lower, lauren boebert has done it again. this time she's being called out for islamophobia. but is kevin going to hold her accountable? i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." this sunday, the covid variant omicron is putting the united states on alert, which announced new travel restrictions on friday to stop the spread. dr. patel will join us shortly to explain just how concerned we should be about this new variant. we begin with the big month ahead for washington and the biden administration. the deadline for keeping the government open hits december 3rd. the deadline for raising the debt ceiling will hit december 15th. and with the senate comin

congresswoman edwards, why isn't the white house being more proactive at least right now in going there and talking about those hard and fast numbers that look good for them? >> well, jonathan just on friday was amazing for democrats and for joe biden, and then you combine that with the spring construction season starting. we're going to see shovels in the ground, hard hats on, photo ops and then build back better where parents are going to get the benefit of universal child care, child care tax credit. these are things that really will make a difference in the pocketbook of the american public and you don't have to be ale rocket scientist to know that if you go out there and you sell this program, the american people are going to understand the change that's coming for their lives. >> and real fast, tara. i want to play for you the sound from congresswoman liz cheney on fox and talk about it real fast on the other side. >> i think the only way the republican party can go forward in strength is if we reject the lie. if we reject what happened on january 6th. if we reject the efforts that president trump made frankly to steal the election. >> so, tara, will the republican pa