but on the other hand, he did so much to learn as much as he possibly could of the dying culture of the lower classes and immortalized them. he became the father of social history across the world to parkman. the thing i was looking at people instead of merely looking at a successful barons or successful technology, whatever. and in wales, of course, one of the effects of welsh would be to make the welsh a more democratic people to think much more in ordinary terms. because of course, to know the language which was in danger, became a great matter of nationalism itself. english was important and so many of the welsh actually did terribly well in english, but the preservation of welch became absolutely key. and that cultural identity stands to them in the way they are far more successful in progress, reserving their different nationalism, been ireland, or different national languages and are under scotland. and when we come back in a few minutes to look for sites for the contrasting paths of irish and scottish nationalism, and perhaps take out your field into how the we look at the futur

we thank you very much. . ,, i. ., our in action. we thank you very much. . ,, ., . much.ch. thank you for that - intervention, tanzania. and i see mali is seeking the floor. i give the floor to mali.— mali is seeking the floor. i give the floor to mali. thank you, chair, and mali would _ the floor to mali. thank you, chair, and mali would want _ the floor to mali. thank you, chair, and mali would want to _ the floor to mali. thank you, chair, and mali would want to strongly - and mali would want to strongly support— and mali would want to strongly support the proposal by the honourable minister from the united repubtic— honourable minister from the united republic of tanzania, the proposal to insert— republic of tanzania, the proposal to insert systematic observation and thank— to insert systematic observation and thank you. _ to insert systematic observation and thank you, chair. mario thank you, mali, _ thank you, chair. mario thank you, mali. for— thank you, chair. mario thank you, mali. for your— thank you, chair. mario thank you, mali, for your intervention and tndia

it's much pressure on it or anything. it's sure — much pressure on it or anything. it's sure you _ muchh pressure on it or anything. it's sure you get to _ much pressure on it or anything. it's sure you get to a _ much pressure on it or anything. it's sure you get to a certain - much pressure on it or anything. it's sure you get to a certain age j it's sure you get to a certain age and you _ it's sure you get to a certain age and you stop — it's sure you get to a certain age and you stop being _ it's sure you get to a certain age and you stop being a _ it's sure you get to a certain age and you stop being a writer - and you stop being a writer who waits _ and you stop being a writer who waits tables _ and you stop being a writer who waits tables and _ and you stop being a writer who waits tables and you _ and you stop being a writer who waits tables and you become i and you stop being a writer who - waits tables and you become a waiter with hobby _ waits tables and you become a waiter with hobby tfeu— waits tables and you become a waiter with hobb . ., , �* , waits tables and you become

ok, yael, thank you very much. yael— manage. 0k, yael, thank you very much.but spending is expected to surge in 2022 with full recovery expected in 202a. the global business travel association thinks it could hit pre—pandemic levels $1.1; trillion by then. but has the pandemic changed business travel? are businesses looking at their travel and the carbon footprint they create differently? joining me now is suzanne neufang, ceo, global business travel association. suzanne, where do you stand on this? do you think travell has changed forever or are we just going to see a return to the good bad old days that we had, you know, just a few years ago? i think travell has changed forever, because people have changed forever and people travel. our workplaces, the future of work we just heard about coming from singapore is very true across the world, so the way our workers expect us to travel is different and i think while business travel is very important because it's all about connection and human connection is what makes were valuable, we do know that there's a new

i am pretty bad at. sleep much? i am pretty bad at sleeina. sleep much?t sleeping- a _ sleep much? i am pretty bad at sleeping. a flexible _ sleep much? i am pretty bad at sleeping. a flexible family - sleep much? i am pretty bad at l sleeping. a flexible family indeed for their vastly _ sleeping. a flexible family indeed for their vastly talented _ sleeping. a flexible family indeed | for their vastly talented daughter. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello there. the strong will to have got at the moment across northern scotland are set to get even stronger overnight. the windy weather all down to this low pressure, and a squeeze on the isobars affecting northern scotland. that is where we will have the windiest weather conditions, overnight and into tomorrow morning. overnight, the winds are likely to pick up to reach gusts of around 60 to 70 mph, strong enough to bring some localised disruption. rain at times, too. a few showers across western areas, but it stays quite breezy. a frost free night for all of us. tomorrow morni

thank you so much. that isjust one thank you so much. glasgow. the education secretary nadhim zahawi has apologised for what he called the mistake that led to the government u—turn on reforming the commons standards system. the conservative mp at the centre of the row, 0wen paterson, resigned, after the government changed its mind about blocking his suspension from parliament for breaking lobbying rules. let's speak to our political correspondent helen catt. it is almost hard to keep up with such a swift u—turn and change of events. it such a swift u-turn and change of events. . , , such a swift u-turn and change of events. ., , , ., ~ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, _ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it. in _ events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, in westminster. i events. it has been quite weak, hasn't it, in westminster. you | events. it has been quite weak, i hasn't it, in westminster. you had the government instructing mps to vote, to put on hold the planned proposed suspension of evan patterson and instead toda

thank you very much. you are _ very much. you are with bbc news.ss. president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world, the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed to mind very much. as one local comic put it, "it's not hot air we need, it's hard cash." cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s. it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: france and britain say they'

we agency, see that surplus to be much, much smaller.- much, much smaller.aller. we will have to see who _ much, much smaller. we will have to see who is _ much, much smaller. we will have to see who is right, - much, much smaller. we will| have to see who is right, time will tell on that but in the meantime, the price of oil has hardly moved, hasn�*t it? in response to biden�*s announcement. it response to biden's announcement. . , ., announcement. it has and it hasn't. this _ announcement. it has and it hasn't. this has _ announcement. it has and it hasn't. this has been - announcement. it has and it hasn't. this has been in - announcement. it has and it hasn't. this has been in the | hasn�*t. this has been in the works for quite some time and when biden started announcing it and especially last week after china said it would release some barrels or some millions of barrels, the price fell about $8 over the last two weeks or so. then it went up a little bit because actually markets expected more. but like so often also, in spot markets you buy on the rumou

i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you very much. hello there.much colder, as well. wednesday starts off on a chilly note with a bit of frost in places, but some mist and dense fog patches possible across parts of england and wales — the winds have been lightest through the night. a bit more of a breeze through scotland and northern ireland to get under way, and some wet weather for the morning rush hour — this weather front here, a cold front, will bring the first run of colder air further and further southwards as we go through the next 2a hours. in the southern half of the country, a bit of a chill, temperatures not rising much — we still have light winds and a relatively quiet day, lots of mist and fog around. the morning rain, though, across scotland and northern ireland is replaced by sunshine and scattered showers, some heavy with hail, turning wintry in the far north of scotland, particularly on the hills. but turning wetter later on, northwest england, north and west wales as that cold front slowly makes its way southwards and eastwards.

it's turned into a much bigger debate about second job5 turned into a much bigger debate about secondare using their time. so you have the established conservative mp5 who are annoyed because of the impact this will have on their second income5, impact this will have on their second incomes, and yet you have the new intake of mp5 who are annoyed because they have to be much more visible in their constituencies to get elected again, and they think all this talk about second job5 all this talk about second jobs is completely crazy because who's got the time to do that? so on either side, the pm is having a difficult time. ,, , side, the pm is having a difficult time. . , ., side, the pm is having a difficult time. ,, , ., ., ., side, the pm is having a difficult time. ,, , ., . . , time. seems to have angered people on all sides for _ time. seems to have angered people on all sides for different _ time. seems to have angered people on all sides for different reasons, - on all sides for different reasons, and this is quite a mea culpa from the prime minister, "i cra5hed and this is quite

more nowdo we need to have that much crude ? so the idea is maybe we can release 30 million barrels or 60 million barrels or something on the market and bring prices down. the counterargument is that well, it would be temporary. you would lose that crude then maybe you'd have to refill it down the road. but yoi don't know. the counterargument to that is the biting administration is saying a lot of this is transitory anyway. they seem pretty confident that the price rise along with again nursing inflation for all sorts of different rights, oil and gas just some of those goods with the inflated prices. but the argument is well, maybe this is transitory so the release of spr, sure. it would help pull down prices temporarily but maybe that's all they want. maybe that would be good enough but i'm not sure how much crude it would take to bring those prices down. i suppose what the ministration could do is just wooffer out there and see who takes it. about five minutes left with jeff bower. global sees america's oil news director they'

much of scotland . so be it. how is the prospects| looking? much of scotland are so be it.impact of arwen has passed, but it is still affecting people? we impact of arwen has passed, but it is still affecting people?— is still affecting people? we have blue skies. _ is still affecting people? we have blue skies, scattered _ is still affecting people? we have blue skies, scattered rain - is still affecting people? we have| blue skies, scattered rain showers coming over but it is quite pleasant considering what it was like two days ago. it considering what it was like two da s a i o. , considering what it was like two da s an. , , ., , days ago. it is unbelievable, the chanie. days ago. it is unbelievable, the change- it _ days ago. it is unbelievable, the change- it is. — days ago. it is unbelievable, the change. it is, it— days ago. it is unbelievable, the change. it is, it is— days ago. it is unbelievable, the change. it is, it is the _ days ago. it is unbelievable, the change. it is, it is the old - days ago. it is unbelievable, the change. it is, it is the old thing, i c

paul, sarah asks how lona much as the mrna. paul, sarah asks how long after _ much as the mrna.ur second dose - much as the mrna. paul, sarah asks how long after your second dose can | how long after your second dose can you receive your booster? weill. you receive your booster? well, toda it you receive your booster? well, today it is _ you receive your booster? well, today it is six — you receive your booster? well, today it is six months, - you receive your booster? well, today it is six months, 182 - you receive your booster? well, today it is six months, 182 days| you receive your booster? well, i today it is six months, 182 days but tomorrow it will be three months or about 91 days. so that's a big change bring it down from six months to three months, but i'm not entirely sure when that will be implemented. but we have got a lotta people who are already queuing for their boosters at the moment, and it's being rolled out in much the same way as the primary course in terms of order of priority, interns people who are most at risk. so we will, people will get to that but it w

thank you very much indeed. thank you for your i much indeed.. . ~' ,, a senior uk medical adviser has said we could face a "difficult winter" unless more people get their covid boosterjabs. dr susan hopkins told the bbc that a growing number of elderly and vulnerable people who'd been double—vaccinated were being hospitalised, and dying with the virus, because their immunity was decreasing. alison freeman reports. if you would like to come through. it's being called a national mission. the government says it is down to all of us to do our part to stop winter restrictions being put in place by getting our boosterjabs. with health officials clear on the importance of the vaccine. i think that we are seeing immune waning effects from the vaccine. we know that the virus is circulating at very high levels in our community. so unless people get vaccinated, we will have a long and difficult winter. the booster today is the pfizer as well. phil is doing exactly that. getting his third vaccination six months and one week after his second jab. it's avail

there can't be too much of a good thing in this case, but i don't know how much longer we can continue at this breakneck pace. jonathan: can we continue that pace? we have taken out the year-end price target. on the s&p 500, they see 4% upside by the end of 2022. with the forecast coming in and we start to get those out, it will be interesting to see a much upside these analysts, even if they are bullish. lisa: i love the growth value. it seems that people are searching for any kind of apple whatsoever they can get heading into next year. jonathan: equities unchanged this morning, positive three on the s&p 500 up by 0.06%. we will ask lisa's question about what reveals doing lower on friday? from new york city, for our audience worldwide, i am jonathan ferro with lisa abramowicz and with matthew miller in for tom keene, act tomorrow. -- back tomorrow. ritika: president biden with a big economic victory with the passage of a bipartisan public works bill. now he wants to sell americans on the merits of more spending for fuel, food, and housing. he is set to tour for red and blue states a

thank you very much.ss the dollar tree model doesn't work quite so well if you want to stick to the letter of the law on the name of the company and a high-end legionary environment. we got smaller chocolate bars over here now as a result. dave, thank you very much, indeed. let's talk a bit about what is happening with the oil story. dave highlighting was happening with the oil stocks today. oil is higher on the back of the release of the spr. the u.s., china, japan, south korea, and even the u.k. deciding to release reserves today. joining us now is bluebirds washington course -- bluebirds washington correspondent annmarie hordern -- bloomberg's washington correspondent annmarie hordern. i look at the price action. yes, it has been depressed for a while, but now that it is done, we moved back up. annmarie: move back up slightly. i've been hearing your debate the entire morning, and i am on team alix on this one. wti just over a month ago was north of $85 a barrel, and we have seen over the past few weeks

prime minister, thank you very much. | minister, thank you very much.uch. first. for— minister, thank you very much. first. for all— minister, thank you very much. first, for all its achievements, after_ first, for all its achievements, after they— first, for all its achievements, after they summit it is the case that we — after they summit it is the case that we are still on course on climate — that we are still on course on climate change and climate change at dangerous _ climate change and climate change at dangerous levels, and what has happened is yes there have been successes, — happened is yes there have been successes, but the ball has been passed _ successes, but the ball has been passed to — successes, but the ball has been passed to the next summit, the next cop. _ passed to the next summit, the next cop. and _ passed to the next summit, the next cop. and mr— passed to the next summit, the next cop, and mr sharma, you were nearly intears— cop, and mr sharma, you were nearly intearsat— cop, and mr sharma, you were nearly intears at the— cop, a

thank you so much for _ basis. will have to see. thank you so much forjoining _ basis. still to come on the programme... mass protests in sudan against the military — even after the civilian prime minister abdalla hamdok reappears from house arrest and is reinstated. shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster of the whole free world. he cut the imagination of the world. the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is _ generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning _ generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as - generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader. generation of leaders. margaretl thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, it is a funny old world. angela merkel became the first woman chancellor— angela merkel became the first woman chancellor easily securing the security — chancellor easily securing the security she needed. attempts to fly the hot-air balloon _ security she

thank you very much that you are. thank you very much. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, the army general who led a military takeover in sudan last month says he will not be part of a future government. after the transitional period, speaking exclusively to al jazeera, other fighter r bohannon says he's committed to a smooth democratic transition. once elections are held in 2023 or of the columbus the remodel. i seated on numerous occasions if things go as planned, i will continue to function until the reins of power handed over to neglected government. i simply wish to serve my people truly and faithfully. after that, i will have no political role. i have no hopes to run in election race. i hope i would be able to deliver on this promise and work together, a sudanese until the state of theater, a handed over to me elected government. i think we've exhausted nearly 3 years wasting much time in if it, if there were directed to productivity. our situation would have definitely been different by now, 3 years of blocking road

get in touch | you very much. get in touch with your — you very much.thoughts on any i you very much. get in touch | with your thoughts on any of the stories we have covered today in this programme. on twitter i am @sallybundockbbc. there is more detail as well under stories we covered on bbc online. you can also download the bbc news app as well as your convenience. but for now it is goodbye from me. have a lovely day and i will see you soon. hello. sunnier, colderweather by day means clearer, frostier conditions at night. and for many, it will be a frost as monday begins but a fine, dry, sunny day to come. now, feeling chilly, although temperatures are edging back closer to average for the time of year. we've lost that straight wind from the north and around this area of high pressure, some less chilly air feeding in and so, temperatures willjust recover closer to average for the time of year. and it is high pressure, and that means a lot of dry weather for the next couple of days so cloud is going to increase, as we will see in a moment. not much clo

are we talking much longer term? thihk of wwf in the short-term? are we talking much longer term? course it does, it _ talking much longer term? think of course it does, it makes _ talking much longer term? think of course it does, it makes a - course it does, it makes a difference to all of us, we saw in terms of the signal out paris six years ago was the world is on a trajectory to two degrees and we have seen more action than ever before from businesses, from government and people, and that is positive. it is still not enough but we are hoping this is a further shift, a further signal to the markets to businesses, to people, that society is going to have to shift and change, we need to have a low carbon transition and a nature restoration in every sector, and we need toe have that as fast as possible. need toe have that as fast as ossible. ~ need toe have that as fast as possible-— need toe have that as fast as ossible. ~ . , ., ~ need toe have that as fast as ossible. ~ . , ., ,, ., need toe have that as fast as ossible. ~ . , ., ~ ., ., possible. we have been talking a lot th

thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you so much.we still have 31 listeners and 16 lined up to speak. we do appreciate your patience and your participation. next speaker please. >> caller: hi. i'm calling to support the measure. we know that without this project allocation there will be no more preservation projects. this means san francisco should brace itself for the huge waves of displacement as unemployment benefits run out. we at the land trust we purchased a property in district 2. we heard from the tenants at the press conference. we cannot act on this property. there isn't enough subsidy to make it financially work. because of subsidy limits set by the government to make the projects feasible under the rules mandated by the mohcd loan agreement. we will be able to protect smaller buildings. >> clerk: next speaker please. >> caller: good afternoon supervisors. i'm speaking in support of funding the emergency housing acquisition program to help stop evictions of our families. the development of community has been targeted from

thank you very much for. your time. appreciated. thank you so much.i minister who could not attend the cop26 summit yesterday because it was not wheelchair accessible. karine elharrar was forced to return to her hotel 50 miles away because the only access to the summit in glasgow was by shuttle or walking. earlier today, ms elharrar told the bbc her experience showed the need for better accessibility. i think it is a good experience to make sure that for the next time, a un conference will be accessible, because we can talk about accessibility and the rights of people with disabilities, but in life we need to implement all the conventions and all the regulations and that was an experience that showed us we need to pay attention to all the details everywhere. it's incredibly busy here again today, some suggestions, concerns around the capacity actually over across the river clyde in the blue zone, we are in the green zone but in the blue zone, concerns about capacity taking into account covid safety. another really busy day for everyone involved at thi

we don't know that much about it. maybe we are overreacting? i that much about it.ch about it. maybe we are overreacting? i find that hard, that anal sis. overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis- we _ overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have _ overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now _ overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now been - overreacting? i find that hard, that analysis. we have now been at - overreacting? i find that hard, thatj analysis. we have now been at this for 18, 19 months and what have we learnt? we have learned that if you are thinking about acting, then you need to do it today and significantly, and that helping perhaps in a week or two things will be better, they tend to be worse. i would it give much succour to that argument at all. thank you very much indeed. —— i wouldn't give that much succour to that argument. let's cross to downing street and speak to our political correspondent, iain watson. the scientists say go early and go hard and mrjohnson will say that is exactly what he has do

when i talk abouti for much longer. when i talk about much _ for much longer.ne within six months, orjust after— protection does not wane within six months, orjust after six _ protection does not wane within six months, orjust after six months, l protection does not wane within sixl months, orjust after six months, as we are _ months, orjust after six months, as we are estimating _ months, orjust after six months, as we are estimating now. _ months, orjust after six months, as we are estimating now. but- months, orjust after six months, as we are estimating now. but may- months, orjust after six months, as we are estimating now. but may be| we are estimating now. but may be pushed _ we are estimating now. but may be pushed out — we are estimating now. but may be pushed out too _ we are estimating now. but may be pushed out too much _ we are estimating now. but may be pushed out too much longer- we are estimating now. but may be pushed out too much longer than i pushed out too much longer than that, _ pushed out too much longer than that, so— pushed out too much

take you so much, - they are seeing. all right. take you so much, hughl they are seeing.k you, too, for your company as well. we are out of time, as hugh figured out there with my interruption. have a lovely day and we will see you soon. hello. we've had some drizzle and patchy light rain across parts of east anglia and south east england this afternoon but the main rain band is pushing into the north and west of scotland. we can see it here on the earlier satellite picture, this bank of cloud, and it will continue on its journey south and eastwards through this evening and overnight. some heavy and persistent rain also pushing into parts of northern ireland. it will be weakening as it moves its way south and eastward but we could see some patchy rain into the far north of england by dawn. further south, there will be some drizzle, particularly for western and eastern coasts and also over hills. there could be a few clearer slots across southern england, allowing temperatures to drop to 5 or 6 celsius. for most, it is a mild night with the lows between 7 and 10 celsius, a

us. 0k, thank very much- and _ stage behind us. 0k, thank very much.ieve very soon after vanessa nakate. let's remind you of the headlines. the former uk prime minister sir john major has accused borisjohnson's government of acting in a "shameful" manner over the owen paterson row. tens of thousands of people have been taking part in a march through glasgow demanding new steps to tackle global warming — one of more than 100 taking place across the uk. at least eight people have died and dozens are hurt after a crowd surge on the opening night of a music festival in houston, texas. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin ra mjuan. hello, yes indeed, so much going on today and we start with the football. the pressure on manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer is sure to intensify after they lost 2—0 to neighbours manchester city at old trafford. city took the lead afterjust seven minutes when eric bailly turned joao cancelo's cross into his own net. they then made it two just before half—time when cancelo crossed aga

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 week. we are coming off of a truckload of economic data on wednesday that showed the pricing pressure evident in this economy, the fed tightening more quickly. does a variant like this give the fed cover to move more slowly? that is what the market has to reevaluate. lisa: who spokesman says the variant was first identified on november 11, saying it is outstanding how fast the variant was identified. this speaks to the speed with which people are trying to get on top of this, identify it, get booster shots. looking forward, when you look at the travel restrictions in europe, how much to the moves in the travel sector seem logical versus a knee-jerk reaction to a very different circumstance from march 2020? anna: yes, this is one of the sec

[applause] >> thank you very much, prime minister. ministers, thanks all of you for joining us, and it's a great day. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

thank you very much- _ is appetite within the sector. thank you very much.ery much. ultimately we - is appetite within the sector. thank you very much. ultimately we wantj you very much. ultimately we want all govern at —— government because to be electric vehicles, but there is a problem with the armour plating, so we are working on that. jason groves, the male. we had a poll yesterday showing two thirds of voters _ poll yesterday showing two thirds of voters want you to apologise over sleaze _ voters want you to apologise over sleaze. since you are reluctant to do that, — sleaze. since you are reluctant to do that, what would you say to those people _ do that, what would you say to those people who _ do that, what would you say to those people who think you have got it wrong? — people who think you have got it wrong? on the climate issue, mr shanna _ wrong? on the climate issue, mr shanna has — wrong? on the climate issue, mr sharma has gone vegetarian, i think, what are _ sharma has gone vegetarian, i think, what are you — sharma has gone vegetarian, i th

lisa: thank you so much.ll get a read on policy when it comes to how much this does push forward the democratic agenda. we will also be sticking with amrita sen, founder and director of research at energy aspects come on some of the travel curves that could trickle into the crude market. right now we are seeing crude down about 6% on nymex. the idea here, people looking at less travel, less activity. we are seeing oil now down 5.7%. we are seeing a similar move in brent. really, what is catching my eye is the bond market, the retracement of rate hikes. i do wonder, the binary nature of how trades are happening. right now in china, for example, you are seeing a huge slowdown. how much does this trickle into all of the in points, defending on the zeitgeist of the morning? anna: we will certainly and i on how china on. if we do see a new variant, how does that rub up against our western vaccines and the ground in china? also watching the swiss franc. the haven safety of that currency putting it at a six year wit

, i'm excited. >> we love that in this wonderful and i personally feel like that murdered so much much from this book and i really appreciate that you made the notes in the beginning about the word black and if you like this is history that a lot of us think that we know but we don't always know and death and going start with this book with the revolution in the hands of the young. do you thank you so more true today than it was before. >> i should go because it's always been true and to save it is very true now, but is very true in the basso reason that we don't get is for the best because we see history we tended to see or speak about than adults are member growing up and learning about martin luther king who was by way only in his 20s and 30s when he is doing his ministry. and then there was malcom x so i think a slight mischaracterization of it. it was always the younger people in the black power movement in the median age was 19, and a lot of students part of the movement and schools were the younger children in the goal was to inspire the next generation to take power into their

it certainly much if you're going to fight to war, you certainly want to be armed and we much, much happy with that. but i would reiterate that and we aren't out of the woods yet . we got to remember that past 12 percent and adults in this country still haven't been banks nascent at all. and they're probably not getting to these are probably people who decided not to get vaccinated. so we still got a lot of people who could become ill. said the last people who could spread it, and whilst the risks reduce greatly by vaccination that say, by 90 percent, it still means that every 10 cases you would have got you're still going to get one that ends up on intensive care or dice. and as we mentioned before, just at the moment, those small numbers can be great in the machine. they could really mess up a health care system. and just i'd like that one just to remember how stressed the health service normally is in an average winter. you go back a couple of years, we were hearing ambulance clues out, sarcuse outside of mercy's the palms and so forth. so less or just trying to be sensible and keep th

thank you so much forjoining us. and for me and the team, do stay with bbc news for much more.glia and south—east england this afternoon, but the main rain band is pushing in to the north and west of scotland. we can see it here on the earlier satellite picture, this bank of cloud and it will continue on its journey south and eastward through this evening and overnight. some heavy and persistent rain also pushing into parts of northern ireland. it will be weakening as it moves its way south, but we could see some patchy rain into the far north of england by dawn. further south, there will be some drizzle, particularly for western and eastern coasts and also over hills. there could be a few clearer slots across southern england, allowing temperatures to drop to 5 or 6 celsius. for most, it is a mild night, the lows between 7 and 10 celsius. that is the theme, really, for the week ahead, staying mild both by day and by night and most of the rain will be in the north and west of scotland. so into monday, we still have this front lingering, but it is running into high pressure, so

thank you ve much. carrying too much baggage. thank you very much- the _ carrying too much baggage._ carrying too much baggage. thank you very much. the to see you. _ carrying too much baggage. thank you very much. the to see you. that's - carrying too much baggage. thank you very much. the to see you. that's it i very much. the to see you. that's it for this week. thank you for watching and goodbye. this time yesterday i was talking about how mild it was for the time of year. well we have been it all again today across eastern scotland and england we had some sunshine and temperatures were a degree up yesterday with 17 celsius in parts. ijust yesterday with 17 celsius in parts. i just want to show you what's going to happen over the next few days. that 17 degrees in aberdeen was going to find a way to eight with the northern wind into the weekend. and it will be cold as we move through the toys the end of the week and we could see an increasing risk of winter showers. noticeable difference to the weather story over the next few days. here is the weather front that brought this warm

about so much, borisjohnson ran on— hear about so much, borisjohnson ran on the — hear about so muchto the north, creating structures so - up, reaching out to the north, creating structures so that. up, reaching out to the north, | creating structures so that the economies— creating structures so that the economies of— creating structures so that the economies of the _ creating structures so that the economies of the north - creating structures so that the economies of the north couldl creating structures so that the - economies of the north could grow in 2021, _ economies of the north could grow in 2021, and _ economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a _ economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a big — economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a big part— economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a big part of— economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a big part of that _ economies of the north could grow in 2021, and a big part of that is - 2021, and a big part of that is high-speed _ 2021, and a big part of that is high—speed rail. _ 2021, and a big par

thank you so much for “oininr us hong kong. thank you so much for joining us on _ hong kong.some of the other stores in the headlines. the pakistani government says it agreed to cease with local taliban militants which was confirmed by the taliban pakistan group that says the cause would last for a month. it's fight of carried out hundreds of suicide bomb attacks in pakistan, including the shooting of the nobel peace prize winner. a court in singapore has been put on hold, the execution of a malaysian drug smuggler who is said to have limited mental capacity. he was scheduled to be home on wednesday for attempting to bring a small amount of heroin into singapore 12 years ago. the new head of the club has apologised to the former captain azeem rafiq after his experiences of racism at the club. they said the investigation into his allegations after which no one was disciplined had been badly handled. last week, several members of the clubs board quit over its handling of the case. our sports editor reports. headingley has witnessed some of the greatest revivals in english crick

there's been so much backlash in the last few- so much backlash in the last few days— so much backlash preemptively linked that the prime minister has written to the yorkshire — prime minister has written to the yorkshire post to make the case for the changes. this is about h52 and where _ the changes. this is about h52 and where it— the changes. this is about h52 and where it will go, and will it go as far as _ where it will go, and will it go as far as they— where it will go, and will it go as far as they said it would? and also the hs— far as they said it would? and also the hs three or northern powerhouse rail with— the hs three or northern powerhouse rail with this east to west line linking — rail with this east to west line linking up a central and northern cities _ linking up a central and northern cities in — linking up a central and northern cities. in the simple way of looking at it is, _ cities. in the simple way of looking at it is, this — cities. in the simple way of looking at it is, this plan will not get the money— at it is, this plan will not get the money and — at it

thank you very much for your time. really, it all| much for your time.tion. chris stark is the chief executive of the committee on climate change — a body that holds the uk government to account on its actions on climate change. he spoke to me earlier and gave his reaction to the draft agreement. i have to say, i'm feeling quite good about the way that it's been brought together. some of the key language is still in there, and it's really important to sailors. it might sound odd for those people not watching cop as closely as i do, but language about fossil fuel financing, language about phasing out coal is still in there. the language on returning to the table to make this 2030 target stronger next year is still in there. this is motoring towards a strong piece of text at the end of this. it is a process, sadly, we had magic up commitments countries aren't ready to make it. that process is starting to make it. that process is starting to deliver reductions in long—term temperature that it was designed to do, and i think glasgow is motoring towards some

to much of the world inundation-— borders to much of the world --oulation. �* , a, l,, population.lines are hoping for many more _ population. airlines are hoping for many more scenes - population. airlines are hoping for many more scenes like - population. airlines are hoping for many more scenes like this in the coming weeks. it is a major milestone for separated families and it's a lifeline to the tourism industry at of the winter holiday season. barack obama urges _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the _ winter holiday season. barack obama urges the young - winter holiday season. barackl obama urges the young people winter holiday season. barack - obama urges the young people of the road to stay angry over claimant as he speaks of the un summit in glasgow. the us rapper travis scott is facing multiple lawsuits after at least eight people were killed and hundreds injured in a crash at his texas festival. and the dress worn by amy winehouse during herfinal stage performance during her final stage performance sells during herfinal stage performance sells for 16 times its

how much is it up to governments to make demands of the tech industry on what it needs, and how muchs what can be done? i think it's an entirely collaborative process. i think about it about trying to move a heavy dresser across a room all by yourself, you move it, go to the side, you move it back and i think that's kind of the way public and private sector work together in this space. it's for the public sector to show the way with regulations and the like, and it's for the private sector to respond with solutions. and to show that these things are possible. how much is big tech to blame for climate change? well, ithink, you know, everyone's to blame for climate change. this is a shared social economic problem. i think when you look at tech, the tech sector itself, we really see the impact around energy use. so, you know, tech is obviously driven by electrons and the generation of those electrons, and electricity any omissions, so with microsoft, we have a 100% renewable energy goal by 2025. many of the other tech players do as well, and i think that's really the single place that t

and so the inflation problems gonna get much, much worse. and that means the average american has a huge problem that he's going to have to live with and potentially deal with it. they can. absolutely, peter, i want to go back to something you were talking about earlier because you were talking about the tax burden just a little bit. and i happen to be on your twitter account earlier. and i notice something that you tweet it out, which is basically saying that instead of trying to, you know, just tack billionaires, that you should, what you should send the taxes, essentially when they're buying luxury goods for themselves. when they're spending money on themselves. i know we're showing that on the screen right now. peter, why do you think that would work to kind of at least help the treasury to get some funds in there? while that is the best way to taxes on, you know, excise taxes, sales taxes are things like that. but if you want billionaires to pay taxes, then have higher sales taxes on the things that billionaires like to buy. i mean, i'm

the people are overwhelmed by so much wrong doing and misery. over the past 12 years, the people needed to breathe. the people have woken up. earlier in the day, eager voters queued for their turn at the ballot box. and pulling locations extended their closing hours to allow everyone a chance to cast a vote. many expressed a distrust of the electoral system signing a disputed general election 4 years ago when the governing national party claimed victory despite evidence of fraud. on the 30 being going on the right. always like with our so i'm actually quite happy. good morning ladies. my phone call is in the late hours on sunday opposition leaders. he'll monica spoke to. supporters claiming victory over national party, candidate, nasty as food by most we are going to form a government of reconciliation in our country. a government of peace and a government of justice. the 202100 general election took place under one of the most polarized political environment in recent memory. with many people worried that violence could still out in the streets

thank you so much for being with us. thank you so much for being with us.y series and his egyptian novels. a statement on the author's website says he died unexpectedly at his cape town home after a morning of reading and writing with his wife niso by his side. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. hello there. part one of the weekend was a little bit dull for many of us. we held onto cloudy skies, sunshine was limited. it is going to be pretty similar, i think, for sunday, with limited sunshine, a lot of cloud around, and there will be some rain as well, particularly across the northwest at the uk closer to this area of low pressure and its weather front. but further south, it's higher pressure, barely any isobars, so the winds will be light. but it is still going to be relatively mild for the time of year, particularly towards the western side of the country, as we draw up the south—westerly breeze. now, we start sunday morning off on a rather cloudy note. there could be a little bit of sunshine too, but also some mist and fog patches

they didn't hesitate and it was tough because there was so much uncertainty. it was tough because in some cases, you know, outbreaks happened, uncertainty, concern about friends and families, but they still showed up every single day with the people that were apart of their teams that were dedicated to doing the work to take care of people and the reason why we're here today is because we need the entire city to know what they did. we need the entire city to recognize they took care of our kids in chinatown. they took at the forefront of reason and i could not have done it without them and so i want to thank them for raising their hands to do testing and setting up makeshift testing sites. to i want to to get people in the community who had concerns about the vaccine. to go out and educate and support and answer questions all of these things that's why san francisco is so amazing and so special. because these people represent. they represent what is so amazing and so good about our city. yes. we have our challenges like any other we have compassionate people w

i only a handful on making very much mone ? ~ ., �* , only a handful on making very much mone ? i think that's right. it's been known for _ money? i think that's right. it's been known for a _ money? i think that's right. it's been known for a very - money? i think that's right. it's been known for a very long - money? i think that's right. it's| been known for a very long time that sir geoffrey— been known for a very long time that sir geoffrey cox is the best paid mp in parliament. sol sir geoffrey cox is the best paid mp in parliament. so i don't think it was anything particularly shocking about _ was anything particularly shocking about the — was anything particularly shocking about the fact that he was making a lot of— about the fact that he was making a lot of money from his work, he's a very— lot of money from his work, he's a very successful qc. i think the bigger— very successful qc. i think the bigger question for parliament and bought— bigger question for parliament and bought the standards committee as it .oes bought the standards committee as it goes forward from th

guy: thank you very much.th the ceo of the world's largest ad agency, talking about the effect that sector can have. we are going to talk about transatlantic trade. we saw a deal done over the weekend between the eu and the u.s. when it comes to steel and aluminum. we are going to talk about that a little bit more. coming up, we are going to talk to the u.s. commerce secretary about that very subject. that conversation coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ laura: this is "bloomberg markets." you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. coming up, pfizer's chairman and ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. alix steel is over in new york. this is "bloomberg markets." over the weekend, a major step forward in european-u.s. trade. we saw a deal done that effectively downgrades, for now, the tariffs that have been placed on aluminum and steel and whiskey and all kinds of other things that come across from your side of the pond. a huge day in terms of transatlantic relations. ho