they're warning another walkout will follow soon if their demands aren't met this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the airline's history the action has left tens of thousands of passengers stranded prompting british airways to tweeze we understand the frustration we are extremely sorry it has come to this we remain ready and willing to return to talks with. the pilots' union called the action after refusing the offer of an 11.5 percent pay rise over 3 years the move sparked a furious reaction from c.e.o. alex cruz who says be a offers world class salaries this is by all means goal is punishing our customers 1st it is punishing our brand is punishing the 90 percent of colleagues that have already accepted this 11.5 percent deal and frankly it is punishing those pilots that want to come to work every day day in and day out but union representative say tune your pilots in particular who will soon start their careers in desk because of the high cost of training aren't getting a fair deal they s

they're warning another walkout will follow soon if their demands aren't met this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the air.

this was the scene at london heathrow on monday morning dozens of british airways planes grounded as pilots walked off the job for the 1st time in the airline's history the action has left tens of thousands of passengers stranded prompting british airways to tweeze we under.

making the news: five people have been arrested on suspicion of planning to fly drones near london's heathrow. the three men and two women, who are members of a climate change activist group, were held on suspicion of conspiracy to commit a public nuisance. the group plans to protest against the airport's planned expansion. british airways has started cancelling flights scheduled for 27 september, when another strike by pilots is expected. ba plans to run more flights than they did on strike days earlier this week, but the majority of flights will be cancelled. the world's first malaria vaccine is being rolled out in parts of kenya from today. it will be added to the routine vaccination schedule, and more than 300,000 children are expected to receive the vaccine over the next three years. malaria kills more than 400,000 people globally each year, mostly children. the vaccine is already being trialled in malawi and ghana. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has been to the country's national vaccine depot in kitengela, just outside the capital, nairobi. this warehouse contains milli

disgrace was the prime minister cut a solitary figure as he disembarked his air force jet at london's heathrow airport his visit to the un general assembly cut short the prime minister's final engagement before leaving new york was a reception for commonwealth nations where he again justified his suspension of parliament as preparation for a queen's speech setting out new legislation as one reason by the way we need a queen's speech is a kid on. drag that track that sutton. to have a bold environmental agenda as the prime minister's convoy wound its way to westminster through the west london traffic boris johnson might be forgiven for wondering whether he will last that long the opposition leader john. corbin is being or goaded into calling a no confidence vote but he's refusing until boris johnson officially takes no deal breck's it off the table he has refused to give the undertaking he would do that no application has so far been made to the e.u. and so far as i'm aware no proposal on a future agreement with the has been made either that was always our priority and remains our priority the

the plants cause for melting since the plant was crippled by an earthquake and tsunami in 2011 london's heathrow airport says it's working with the police and air traffic control to keep the airport operating safely during friday's planned drone disruption a group of climate activists say they want to ground flights to put pressure on the government to take tougher steps to reduce carbon emissions the airport says flying a drone within 5 kilometers of heathrow is illegal and anyone caught doing so will face the full force of the law drone sightings cause chaos last december at london's gatwick airport disrupting the travel plans of tens of thousands of people the british prime minister boris johnson says there is a way of getting a new brakes a deal with the european union but he is prepared to leave without one if absolutely necessary johnson's been holding talks with northern ireland's democratic unionist party the irish border has proved a key sticking point in attempts to reach a deal under cements reports. defeated for a 2nd time in trying to call the election johnson is out and about again

call, visit, or go to xfinitymobile.com >>> we are a few minutes from london heathrow airport. >> reporterwe don't know why and who was behind it? american intelligence expert paul joyal eventually recovered from his near-fatal shooting. in january 2015, he traveled with us to london to tell us the story of what happened to an important contact of his just a few months before joyal was shot. >> he was a law enforcement officer. >> reporter: he worked for the equivalent of the fbi? >> yeah, i mean -- >> reporter: in anti-corrputon? >> anti-corruption is what really he was most interested in. >> reporter: his name was alexander litvinenko, sasha to his friends. but his interest in fighting corruption had made him a lot of enemies, including in his own agency, the kgb, which was renamed the fsb. litvinenko was forced to flee russia with his wife and son and seek asylum in london where he quickly caught the attention of agents of the british intelligence service mi-6. glenmore trenear harvey was a retired and very charming mi-6 analyst who was asked to befriend litvinenko. the british wanted t

disgrace was the prime minister cut a solitary figure as he disembarked his air force jet at london's heathrow airport his visit to the un general assembly cut short the prime minister's final engagement before leaving new york was a reception for commonwealth nations where he again justified his suspension of parliament as preparation for a queen's speech setting out new legislation as one of reasons by the way we need a queen's speech is a kid on. drag that track that sutton. to have a bold environmental agenda as the prime minister's convoy wound its way to westminster through the west london traffic boris johnson might be forgiven for wondering whether he will last that long the opposition leader john. corbin is being urged or goaded into calling a no confidence vote but he's refusing until boris johnson officially takes no deal breck's it off the table he has refused to give the undertaking he would do that no application has so far been made to the e.u. and so far as i'm aware no proposal on a future agreement with the has been made either that was always our priority and remains our pri

two climate change protesters have been arrested within the perimeter of london's heathrow airport thisn into custody on yesterday on suspicion yesterday on suspicion of planning to fly drones near the airport. our correspondent keith doyle is following the story. keith, talk to us first of all about these arrests this morning? well, two people were arrested this morning, as you say, within the perimeter of heathrow airport, according to the metropolitan police. they are not giving any further details. but we know that there have been nine arrests already, seven of them were pre—emptive arrests made yesterday. the police say that there is a dispersal order which came into force around the airport this morning. that order, is in their words, to prevent criminal activity which poses a significant security risk to the airport. so, the arrests made yesterday were of people who said they were going to take part in this protest today. and then the arrest in the early hours of this morning, we assume, were people who had got within the perimeter of the airport and were attempting to fly a dron

two climate change protesters have been arrested within the perimeter of london's heathrow airport thiserday on suspicion of planning to fly drones near the airport. our correspondent keith doyle is following the story. we know that there was a huge police operation going in and around heathrow airport today after climate change protesters gave advance warning that they were planning to fly toy drones around the airport. it is completely illegal to fly any type of drone within three miles or five kilometres of the airport perimeter. we know that nine arrests we re perimeter. we know that nine arrests were made in all, seven were pre—emptive arrests made yesterday of these people who said they were going to take part. and we know that two arrests were made this morning in the early hours of this morning. the police say they were made within the perimeter of the airport. in the last few minutes, there has been some tweets and footage of other arrest being made. so the number could well go up. heathrow pauses a splinter group of extension rebellion. —— heathrow pours is a sprinter group of

says it will add more than 80 destinations including in china and australia, if the expansion of london heathrowp in the way stocks are allocated. the airline is pushing for a model to create a second carrier to rival british airways. the stock steam is already under review. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. manus: naomi, thank you. let us focus on the challenges of portfolio construction. blackrock, there are no more than 48,000 funds based in europe, almost double the number a decade ago. with so many products to choose from is it possible to pick managers, who consistently outperform the market? our next guest says regulation and technology demand a rethink technology demand a rethink of portfolio construction that will revolutionize the role of index strategies. joining us is ursula marchioni, the chief strategist for emea at blackrock's ishares. what really brings to my mind when i see the paper is looking at the technology, looking at regulation. in the past number of years, often times we have gone after the rock star active fund manager. much to our peril. what do we need to

add 80 new just a nation's -- destinations including china and australia with the expansion of london heathrowushing a model that would effectively create a second carrier to rival british airways. the slot scheme is already under review. hold ahn: sony plans to onto it semiconductor and financial services operations. of proposalseries from an american investor dan loeb. osed a $1.5 billion stake in sony. sell itsaged them to insurance operation and focus on its entertainment business. let's get a quick check of the asian markets. kiwi stocks under pressure, coming after again in the past session. futures in the green. sydney futures slightly higher coming after five sessions of gains. more risk on sentiment across the board as we continue to see crude oil prices falling with saudi arabia saying that they are seeing some of their production come back. nikkei futures up .2%, despite the fact that japanese stocks have been in their longest winning streak since october 2017. paul? paul: thanks. still to come on the next hour of "daybreak: asia" china is the second largest market for diamonds in t

todd: two men arrested by london at heathrow airport trying to fly drones believed part of an activistd action on climate change. now flights have been affected. 10 people have been arrested in connection with that protests. >> a new push to ban police officers from using facial recognition, lawmakers sending a bill to gavin newsom's desk. facial recognition software is used to identify people in videos by comparing their features to a database of photos, critics say the technology is frequently inaccurate. todd: and even better aside to this story. a little boy bleed for his university of tennessee shirt gets a ride to his dream school. the fourth-grader offered of four years scholarship starting in fall of 2028. jillian: he got attention for college covers day at his florida elementary school. his story went viral. todd: ut selling his designed to donate for profit. good stuff. jillian: 7 minutes until the top of the our. kamala harris following the yellow brick road. >> he reminds me of that guy in the wizard of oz, when you pull back the curtain, a really small dude. todd: carly sh

planet to the skies on friday they deployed drones to shut down europe's busiest travel hub heathrow airport in london hugh could call it fighting fire with fire valerie and linda are a part of a climate activist group that planned to use their own flying machines to tackle what they see as the scourge of travel early this week they set out their plan to guide their drones into the exclusion zone of europe's. busiest airport just before is open and we tell the authorities an hour before we take the action and then once we have flown the train we then call the place we've got a hotline we call the place and we wait for to be case fully arrested basically with this footage posted online and the arrests of 2 men close to heathrow early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with their threat heathrow has been a particular target of activists because of plans to expand the airport supporters say a 3rd runway will prevent businesses being stifled by a lack of capacity and increased tourism the climate campaign is claiming to produce as much harmful carbon dioxide as the island of cyprus

the skies today they've been deploying drones to shut down europe's busiest travel hub heathrow airport in london. you could call it fighting fire with fire valery and linder a part of a climate activist group that planned to use their own flying machines to tackle what they see as the scourge of air travel we heard earlier this week they set out their plan to guide their drones into the exclusion zone of europe's busiest airport just before is opened basically with this footage posted online and the arrests of 2 men close to heathrow early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with their threat. in terms of c o 2 that travel is the least environmentally friendly of the mainstream forms of transport the train carrying the average load of $150.00 passengers emits 14 grams of carbon per person per kilometer that compares with 42 grams per person for a car carrying 4 people or 68 grams per passenger for the average bus but the average plane towards the mall emitting 285 grams of carbon per person per kilometer in that range valerie and linda that leaves us with a clear choice we

planet to the skies on friday they deployed drones to shut down europe's busiest travel hub heathrow airport in london hugh could call it fighting fire with fire valerie and linda are a part of a climate activist group that planned to use their own flying machines to tackle what they see as the scourge of air travel earlier this week they set out their plan to guide their drones into the exclusion zone of europe's busiest airport just before is opened we tell the authorities an hour before we take the action and then once we have flown the train we then call the police we've got a hotline we call the place we wait for to be case fully arrested basically with this footage posted online and the arrests of 2 men close to heathrow early friday morning suggest campaigners attempted to go through with the threat heathrow has been a particular target of activists iowa because of plans to expand the airport supporters say a 3rd runway will prevent business is being stifled by a lack of capacity and increased tourism the climate campaign is claiming to produce as much harmful carbon dioxide as the island of cy

what these ecoterrorists are trying to do at london's heathrow airport is trying to do that the powers. these individuals have no worry at all about going to prison. they know it's highly illegal and teality. i mean, the fact is that this technology is very significant. more so than it ever was before. and they can use it to disrupt these flights. i'm worried, mostly about the economic impact, the domenic damage from that we saw a similar situation like this before at gatwick airport where drone disrupted flights for three days $60 million to airport operations. so a situation like that, i mean, that is economic terrorism in this case. katie: there is 1200 flights that go through heathrow every single day. you talk about how these ecoterrorists don't care about going to prison. you work on regulation. how do you regulate something if people don't care about the consequences? >> right. so, as drone technology advances rapidly, we also need to advance security solutions at the ground level as well. and that's not just a technology solution. it is regulation. we have technology, for inst

. >> the ecoterrorists using drones to shut down heathrow airport in london september 13th, saying they are going to do this. let's bring up that statement from the group. >> what these ecoterrorists are trying to do and he throws a perfect example of the power of drone technology in the wrong hands, they know what they are planning to do it the airport tomorrow is illegal and they are willing to do it anyway and that is the future of terrorism, no longer necessarily focused on an individual but economic disruption and destroying economies and we saw this example of the scale of that when a drone shut down another airport in the uk for close to 3 days in the scale of that damage was close to $60 million in economic loss in these airport officials and that is going to just continue evolving and we are going to see more groups like that taking a weapon of war and using it to disrupt these economies so we have to come up with solutions to stop that, counter drone solutions that enable drones that are flying around for good reasons but also stop and disrupt these operations that are taking

sid: there have been 100% of flights from heathrow have been canceled. flights from london operated by another subsidy after operating, but flights have mainly been canceled and the airline saying for two days, there will be disruptions. anna: ok, so plenty of disruption for travelers around europe and beyond. what is british airways saying about this? sid: british airways is saying they are looking forward to talking to pilots and they are trying to negotiate with the unions. the unions said the same thing. it's a question of whether the pilots union and the airline can reach an agreement, which doesn't seem likely at the moment. matt: thanks for joining us, said philip, bloomberg's u.k. -- sid philip, bloomberg's u.k. airlines reporter. they have already canceled flights today and tomorrow out of heathrow, among other airports. you will be able to fly in and out of london city. coming up, johnson stance defiant. he's refusing to back down on his all in brexit strategy despite the threat of court action. we are live in westminster next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome b

heathrow airport by deploying a small army toilet dro you just. walk up to your business asia like a johns and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down in a letter saying that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the us east as its sticking with its plans to buy data and analytics group within it it. now at the same time the 2nd biggest i.p.o. this year could soon come hong kong's way bloomberg news reports that m has a bush embed has revived plans to raise $5000000000.00 through an i.p.o. in hong kong the brewing giant behind brands such as stella artois and u.s. but visors says it's asia pacific subsidiary has resumed its application for the listing of a minority stake of its shares on the hong kong stock exchange the move could be a boost for.

heathrow. we think the jetblue experience coming to london could work well in any number of airports.aghty,ue's joanna who is certainly having a big week. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." it's time for the bloomberg business flash. wework is significantly reducing the valuation it is seeking in its ipo to between $20 billion and $30 billion, according to people familiar with the matter. billionaire real estate mogul -- >> the worst part about it is the corporate governance. corporate governance is unconscionable. the idea that jp morgan is putting out an ipo with that kind of corporate governance is just unacceptable, and it is very negative for a whole economic system. the be that comment from capital agm. shares of slack plunging today. the maker of office communication software projected slower sales growth for the thend half of the year, first time slack reported results since june. facebook is launching its dating service in the u.s. the social network has been testing it in 19 other coun

the two main hubs here in london for british airways, heathrow and gat wick are most affected.y were ghost towns today. passengers got advance notice of this action but still it's a major disruption for a whole lot of people. while many airlines are struggling, b.a. did make $3.2 billion last year. the pilots say they have made sacrifices in the past but they want a share in the profits for a measure of what they make, heather. the highest paid pilot for b.a. makes just around $200,000 a year on average. around $100,000 more actions are planned. >> heather: are talks ongoing? >> talks are ongoing but again at the end of this month another action -- a strike is planned. they are keeping that as a little bit of something to get management to move. >> heather: greg palkot. >> bill: brand-new reaction this morning as we're learning six ms-13 gang members all illegal immigrants played a role in a deadly stabbing of a man in maryland in july. a live report on what we're learning about that in a moment. plus new threats from the taliban after president trump called off peace talks at

the disruption will mainly affect heathrow airport and gatwick airport london city airport will largelylights there operate abides affiliate. boeing is at work on the new 737 max 8. a cargo door moved outwards during an faa certification process. -- the 777 x. already under global scrutiny for the grounded 737 max. 20 more to come on daybreak asia, this is bloomberg. ♪ we call it the mother standard of care. it's something we take personally, and believe in passionately. it's the idea that if our mothers were diagnosed with cancer, how would we want them to be treated? that's exactly how we care for you. with answers and actions. to hear your concerns, quiet your fears, lift your spirits. with teams of cancer experts and specialists, delivering advanced treatment options and compassionate support every step of the way. all here in one place, with one purpose. to fight your cancer, together. that's the mother standard of care. this is how we inspire hope. this is how we heal. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. this is daybreak asia. i'm su keenan with first

heathrow. atlanticceo virgin speaking to me earlier on in london at the aviation festival.ill with david bloom, hsbc head of foreign-exchange strategy. we are about to hear the prime minister speak. airline, youbal are having to translate everything back into pounds right now. what would your advice be to a guy like that who is running a big corporation, what does he do? david: two things. which one hurts you? does the 1.40 found i've pound deal hurt you -- do not try to work it out. if you want to work about, slick your hair back, by a fancy car, and pretend you are courting petco. people have to work out -- pretend you are gordon? . gecko.end you are gordon work out what hurts you and hedge against it. take the hedge, do not try to play this is a strategy. you're an airline, you are not a currency company. do not play the currency. people leave stuff at risk because they have a belief. if you do that, you will get pot up. -- you will get pot up. -- you will get caught up. guy: you are an investor making an investment in the u.k.. do you think in 10 years time? david: we k

london. police have arrested five people in response to proposed plans to illegally fly drones near heathrowbut said said they would fly them before the airport opens, alert the authorities and wait to be peacefully arrested. mps are calling on gaming companies to protect young people from becoming addicted to their products. one big concern are so called loot boxes — virtual objects that you can buy during online gaming to improve your progress. gaming companies make billions of pounds from them. now there are calls for them to be regulated and banned from being sold to children. joe tidy reports from sheffield. here we go, man! it's estimated that 37 million people play computer games in the uk, more than half of us, and it's growing. but now a parliamentary select committee says it's time to pause and make major changes to protect people, particularly from gaming addiction. the proportion of gamers affected by gaming disorder is estimated to be less than i%, so a small but significant number. but there is one area of gaming that mps are concerned is causing problems on a mass scale, and t

good morning from bbc london, i'm tarah welsh. heathrowve so far failed to get them off the ground. members of the environmental group heathrow believe signal—jamming technology is blocking them. arrests were made yesterday, and police say anyone caught flying a drone near the airport should expect to be prosecuted. hundreds of female genital mutilation survivors will be now able to access specialist care in the capital. nhs england is funding new clinics in five boroughs, which will help more than 1,300 survivors of fgm. campaigners say they hope it will encourage more women to come forward. don't be afraid. it is no longer a secret. the secret that we have been told is no longer a secret. come out and seek help. speak out. this is the time. educate the next generation. this is the time for you to speak out. be a voice to the voiceless. thames water is losing more in leaks than any other supplier in the country. according to the industry's watchdog, it's been losing an average of 177 litres per property, a day over the last year. the comp

sexual assault the 29 year old from denmark was arrested at heathrow airport in july after allegedly groping a woman on a flight from nashville to london being abusive to passengers and urinating in the aisle of a 1st class cabin he's pleaded not guilty to all charges and is suspended from the european golf tour pending the outcome of legal proceedings wales rugby coach warren gatland says the team were shocked by allegations that his assistant rob howley breached betting rules to captain wales as the player has been sent home from japan just 2 days before the start of the world cup. at the moment these are allegations from seagrove was devastated by the allegations and that's all i can skin science can't comment on that you have to deal with in this city at times and release key players and i must say that there are players in the last 24 hours of really stepped up and sometimes that brings teams closer together and they are in with a draw a line in the sand under the sun really focus on preparing the team for the next 5 days now 2 of asia's most successful teams will face off in the semifinals of the asian champion flee saudi arabia'

heathrow airport by deploying a small army of toilet dro use. to walk up to your business asia jones and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down in a letter saying that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the elizee says it's sticking with its plans to buy data and analytics group within it to. now at the same time the 2nd biggest i.p.o. this year could soon come hong kong's way bloomberg news reports that hasa bush in bed has revived plans to raise $5000000000.00 through an i.p.o. in hong kong the brewing giant behind brands such as stella artois and u.s. provisos said it's asia pacific subsidiary has resumed its application for the listing of a minority stake of its shares on the hong kong stock exchange the move could be a boost for hong kong bourse which has recently been battling to win listings by international companies due to political tensions with beijing. now china meanwhile has called on its biggest state firms to take a

heathrow airport. on the 13th of september, you may remember the chaos caused there, two men arrested in bethnal green, two women and one man arrested in londoning, we have carried out these arrests today in response to proposed plans for illegal drone use near heathrow airport which a practice group place tomorrow morning. our policing plan is aimed at preventing criminal activity which poses a significant safety and security risks to the airport, and the thousands of passengers that will be using it. we have warned previously that arrests will be made if this can continues —— activity. the number of people investigated for rape who are then convicted of a sexual offence has fallen to its lowest level since records began more than a decade ago. the latest figures show there were fewer than 2,000 convictions across england and wales in the year to the end of march — down by more than a quarter on the previous year. the number and proportion of suspects who were charged has also dropped dramatically. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, reports. phone messages and social media have become a big part of rape investigations. complainants

london, i'm sonja jessup. police say they'll call in extra officers to prevent any disruption caused by protestors who plan to fly drones near heathrowpaign to halt the airport's planned expansion. police say they're confident that passengers will not be affected. a charity in hammersmith says it's had huge success in helping troubled youngsters from falling into a life of crime by introducing them to horses! keyalife, a charity based in hammersmith is using the animals to help change the lives of young people at risk of going to prison, as well as general rehabilitation. and a key part of the programme is to help youngsters find a job, work experience or further training. doing that because, what really stood out for me was being aware of how you're feeling, you know? are not acting off the motion. i have grown up not acting off the motion. i have grown up doing it and it's got me into a lot of trouble. a relatively new london dialect is becoming increasingly popular with londoners under 25, that's acccording to an expert in dialects from the british library. it's been named multicultural london english, or mle and it's mostly heard

london's airports over the last two years. people were detained for offences including sexually assaulting staff and urinating in public. some were even found to be too drunk to fasten their seatbelts. heathrow on a new set of stamps to celebrate his contribution to music. the 12 designs will show some his performances in the capital as well as popular album covers. the singer—songwriter, who was born in pinner, is the only living solo music artist to appear on a set of stamps. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there are severe delays on the entire metropolitan line this morning. everything seems ok on the trains, though. there are gas works on wandsworth high street in the one way system at the junction with wandsworth plain. in tottenham, white hart lane is closed in both directions between high road and william street due to a building fire. on clapham park road, there are temporary traffic lights near thejunction with northbourne road. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a reasonably mild start this morning. one or two sunny spells or bright spells at least first thing ahead of more cloud, increasing through the afternoon. enjoy the sunshine while we've go

flying a drone within 5 kilometers of heathrow is illegal and anyone caught doing so will face the full force of the law drone sightings caused chaos last december at london's gatwick airport disrupting the travel plans of tens of thousands of people in the run up to christmas. and europe's biggest exhibition of military grade weapons is taking place in london has been rising anger over the event with human rights activists condemning the sale of weapons to countries engaged in active conflict here in the u.k. there's been a major campaign to stop arms sales to saudi arabia which is fighting a devastating war in yemen london's men are wants the event to move out of the british capital but the bomber reports. it happens every 2 years a showcase for the latest military and security equipment from around the world but how much longer will it be held here in the british capital d.s.e. i 2019 has been preceded by a week of protests in london's docklands district by peace groups environmental campaigners and now the mayor of london started his voice to the concerns city can relate to the organizers saying london is a global city which is home to individuals who h