there's a tall poppy syndrome where people in new zealand don't tolerate people being a ( bleep ), i horror. do you like horror films? >> i usually don't gravitate toward horror films. >> stephen: what's it like to make one? >> i think it's pretty similar to being on a normal set. it definitely helps that i don't get scared watching because i happens, i was there throughout the whole shoot and nearly every single shot, so there was no way that i was going to be getting any jump scares. but, yeah, i think just, for me, it was very similar to being on any set, a comedy or a drama. i think on horrors people tend to want to balance the horror with joy and laughter. so it's fun. >> stephen: the director gave you a list of 50 films he wanted you to watch but you did his movie. >> yeah. >> stephen: did you watch all 50 films? >> i watched 49 out of 50. susperia was one of them and i was not about to go there. >> stephen: the one from the '70s. >> i think so, yeah. >> stephen: growing up in new zealand, were you exposedo a lot of american culture. >> yeah. >> stephen: what was big over there

the uk signs a free trade deal with new zealand — but will farmers here get slaughtered?ssure in the pipeline — can europe work together to wean itself off imported gas? plus— crypto confidence. bitcoin touches a record high of 67 thousand dollars — as acceptance grows on wall street. we start with tesla — because the electric car pioneer is charging ahead — despite the global supply chain crisis. tesla made record sales of 13.8 billion dollars in the three months to september — better than wall street was expecting — and up 57 per cent on the same quarter last year. profits quadrupled — and car deliveries also hit record levels. but telsa's warning that chip shortages, energy blackouts and port congestion are stopping factories running at full speed. and that could hit growth in the coming months — as samira hussain reports from new york. tesla reports from new york. has bucked the trend of other tesla has bucked the trend of other car—makers who have been reporting profits because of record consumer demand despite the global shortage of semiconductors mean they can char

doctor mentioned made from auckland, new zealand. thank you so much for joining me on alex, i'm and show. thank you're much coming up path to the break. alex continues discussions on economic consequences of corporate in the longer term. china say mm hm. oh, the way of life of reindeer herders leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle in the tundra is similar to a parallel reality. i while the main drive, the hood, women carry the weight of the household work on their shoulders, run with full stress. when also last, she'd now this with, however, in the vast expanse of russia, there is a spot where a housewife could secure regular employment started. it's in the fall semester. i'm with a wrong one. i just don't know. i mean you well yes to shape out disdain becomes the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. well come back as a member of the monetary policy committee of the bank of england professor david bind flora was one of the 1st economists to recogn

today, we examine the work of new zealand economist dr. richard meet. i, professor, debit bank flora of dartmouth college in the united states is this richard me as a research fellow and economics at auckland university of technology and principal economist of cognitive economic insight. he's brought forward a policy initiative of corporate family loans, which is as i viewed, will be more beneficial and affordable than short term lee by subsidies. it might be a promising alternative to the chancellor of the exchequer cutting benefits for the poorest people in the land. he's in conversation with alex dr. richard made. thank you so much for joining me on the alex island shore from auckland, new zealand as a raj nicely. alice not to be a lot of the economic analysis of, of the pandemic is focused on the, the acute face, the, the shot fallen. what o g d p, the shot recovery in many countries? but do you think that the longer term affects be constantly of what's called long cova, the long debilitating condition that many people are suffering from? i think it

dr. lynch have made from auckland new zealand. thank you so much for joining me and alex, i'm and show thanks so much coming up as to the break. alex continues discussions on economic consequences of corporate in the longer term, china, se policy makers in the federal reserve bank and joe biden. the president thinks american is so freaking stupid, that they can make them believe that picking up a worthless shiny round object and going home. chris focus over it magically turns it into a trillion dollars that the again, can deposit at the, at the federal reserve or the treasury to somehow mitigate that $300000000.00 debt crisis. these are the 4 people who pulled the trigger and survive something on survival. one of the harness, things that i had to face was not having a face, adult expectation to life. i accepted accept the fact that my hours were we had no fears. general change pretty fast for shots. different stories behind the bullets. welcome back. as a member of the monetary policy committee of the bank of england, professor da

ii would be much easier for new zealanders to return.- would be much easier for new zealanders to returnl that new zealanders could continue to keep the virus at close to zero. do you think now perhaps that was a negative assessment of the potency of delta? we are learning all the time about how effective vaccines are and i still think there is a? ks and we still think there is a? ks and we still don't know about the long—term effects of lung covid—19 and chronic effects of lung covid—19 and chronic effects and hopefully in the future we will have much more effective vaccines that can give a sterilizing immunity and we can take the same approach with pt measles and b have vaccines that prevent the transmission and that would be changing the equation more to what's looking at long—term elimination. i don't think that strategy is going. i think it's an option that new zealand will have that for the foreseeable future we are transitioning to a suppression approach. do you imagine using and getting to the point that the uk is apt with no restrictions in place anytime soon?— apt with no restr

fisher watering new zealand. inflation at the highest level 10 years. yields surging. ergy prices are right now -- brent about five dollars. new york crude above $83, all adding to concerns about inflation. bitcoin up 5%, above $62,000 right now. rishaad: well, let's look at bangkok as we are opening up for the week. 1% up. the thai bat, what we have is a state currency. quite big moves. the highest level since october 12, not that far away, but essentially we have an up date coming from the finance ministers later and they will have a speech on economic policy for them. the central bank coming up with the latest economics injections. india is flat on the trading day. the nifty had another record higher friday. we have momentum but certainly looking like a flat start according to the futures contract in singapore. the rupee, 75.25 against the dollar. haslinda: china's slowdown is front and center as the economy hit the brakes as a multiple whammy of negative forces. in the first quarter. kathleen hays is here with the numbers how serious is the lost momentum especially

. oakland is the economic center of new zealand . but for more than 2 months it's been largely at a standstill following hughes. ellen's 1st outbreak of the delta, very into cove at 19 keeping it locked down much longer is unsustainable, and the government has responded to growing calls for a plan to get back to normal. we cannot asphyxiated people to stay home for ever. so now we need a new playbook to reflect a population protected from covet. the prime minister announced a traffic light system. we'll be introduced with different alert levels to manage outbreaks of the virus using fewer restrictions and no more nation wide loc downs. it signals an end to the elimination strategy and an acknowledgement that ye zealand is will need to learn to live with the virus provided the vaccination rate reaches 90 percent. the arrival of the delta vary into new zealand, changed everything and is proved impossible to eliminate. but it did force the government and the public to speed up vaccinations. 86 percent of now had at least one dose. but g

. aha, against a very strong new zealand.s been postponed after two visitors tested positive for corona virus. more details on bbc sport website. as world leaders arrive in rome for the 620 summit, uk prime minister borisjohnson has admitted that there is turbulence in the relationship with france over post—brexit fishing rights. ahead of meeting emmanuel macron, mrjohnson said he was worried that france was already in breach of the brexit trade deal that was struck, with the french prime minister appealing to the eu in a letter, seen by the bbc, to show that it was more damaging to be outside than inside the eu. but, on the eve of the landmark climate cop26 summit in glasgow, the british prime minister also said that the fishing issue was dwarfed by the urgent need to tackle climate change. borisjohnson has been speaking to our political editor, laura kuenssberg. do you think france is trying to punish the uk overfishing permits? things that unite france and the uk are far more important than those that divide us. we will wo

we have to get _ south of new zealand. we have to get an — south of new zealand.il you get fantastic views, and that is what — get fantastic views, and that is what we are doing tonight. we are ten hours, really chasing _ we are ten hours, really chasing auroras across the southern ocean, 41,000 feet in an amazing aircraft. we have the numbers and the aurora is brewing — the numbers and the aurora is brewing for a bit of a storm. there — brewing for a bit of a storm. there is— brewing for a bit of a storm. there is a _ brewing for a bit of a storm. there is a bit of a party here in christchurch. i always like to hold _ in christchurch. i always like to hold off on the champagne after — to hold off on the champagne after we _ to hold off on the champagne after we have seen the aurora. that— after we have seen the aurora. that is— after we have seen the aurora. that is my— after we have seen the aurora. that is my personal way of doing _ that is my personal way of doing things but this is pretty exciting — doing things but this is pretty exciting times. this stuff i

of 24 basis points in new zealand.the difference between the u.k., new zealand and the united states. two year yields are up across the board here. the u.k. is encouraging the move on the front end. new zealand is validating the move and the federal reserve is having nothing to do with the move at the front end. this is not a test for the u.k.. it is quickly becoming a test for the federal reserve. repeatedly, they want to separate -- they said they want to separate guidance from tapering and signaling of rights. this conversation is happening without chairman powell. tom: steve matthews wrote a terrific article on where the fed is in this debate that jonathan outlines. two good guests to give you a monday brief. first, enda joins us. chinese growth is under 6%. what is the significance? >> two things going on, you have this energy crunch which has hit pretty hard. factories were told to curb their use of electricity. the result is that they are restricted. that drag down the initial side of things. the authorities are

when hey, has more from toronto in new zealand. if you throw in the number of people who have only had their 1st dose of the 5, the vaccine nationwide, then the figure is 86 percent. so it is close. but that last few percent may be difficult to achieve. and this whole plan all revising its strategy to combat to deal with cove and 19 hinges on getting to that 90 percent vaccination right nationwide. the government says it will review the vaccination race and everything else associated with this new plan. at the end of november, end of november. it's come about really because the government has been coming on to increasing pressure from business, but also from the general public to create a pathway forward to show some guidance really, to give some signals about what the future might look like. and that really signals formerly and into the government's elimination strategy when it comes to curve at $900.00 that adopted at the beginning of the pandemic. and for the most part that's been largely successful. but of course the delta vari

haidi: new zealand chief economist sharon zollner there. you can also turn to your bloomberg for more on the rbnz decision later. you can go to tliv to get commentary from our expert editors. if and when new zealand does exit its covid vati and starting to talk about the pathway out, even as we see other cities command a lockdown as a result of delta, it will really bring to an end one of the most determined economies and countries when it comes to keeping the covid strategy to elimination rather than just living with it. we have seen certain states in australia start to get into the idea of living with delta as well. but really i think at the end of the day, it leaves pretty much in terms of major economies just china, still sticking to covid zero. and it will be very interesting to see how that plays out particularly when it comes to them just shutting their borders entirely, right? even the president is saying he doesn't want to leave china as a result of the covid and restrictions settings. haidi: -- shery: it is going to be d

next stop new zealand. we do have rainfall warnings in play for the western tip of the north islands. so we'll see potentially upwards of a 120 millimeters of rain. and we could see that rain falling at about $10.00 to $15.00 millimeters per hour as we check in on indo china. right now, we're just going to get dowse with heavy rain for central areas of vietnam. so this includes african denying and also eastern portions of cambodia. you'll see some heavy rain roll through there on saturday. temperatures still fresh in hong kong, below average at 22 degrees. a mix of sun in cloud in shanghai. and you're gonna get up to 20 degrees on saturday that weather front that was producing some showers for tokyo, it's pushed out toward the north pacific. so we'll seen improvement in conditions here. and also temperatures have shot up and tokyo all the way to 20 degrees on saturday. that's it. that's all season ah, in the country with an abundance of resolve already one moment we move to grow and fraud with balance, but

at the beginning of the pandemic, new zealand adopted an elimination strategy. and for the most part, it's been successful. but at the same time, it's fallen behind much of the rest of the world when it comes to vaccinations and with delta probably here to stay. the government is now racing to catch up. in the meantime, there are concerns the outbreak of the delta variant could get out of control. oakland is still largely locked down, but the government has abandoned its elimination strategy. the numbers continue to rise in the australian state of victoria to with almost 2000 new cases confirmed on saturday and 7 debts, including a 15 year old. but next week the state government says stay at home, orders will be lifted. if the vaccination rate reaches 70 percent over $5000000.60 victoria's, or now at least the 1st those vaccinated are that means that i did half and of the over 16 population. i'm has now had the 1st dose and 64.3 percent of had the 2nd does restrictions are also being eased in many asian countries including vietnam, where people can dine in resta

well on sunday, england's women take on new zealand and the big team news is that olympian holly aitchisonor sara orchard. sarah somewhere of seven in tokyo. she is lining up on 15.i sarah somewhere of seven in tokyo. she is lining up on 15.— she is lining up on 15. i have to say what _ she is lining up on 15. i have to say what a _ she is lining up on 15. i have to say what a debut. _ she is lining up on 15. i have to say what a debut. what - she is lining up on 15. i have to say what a debut. what a - she is lining up on 15. i have to say what a debut. what a time | she is lining up on 15. i have to - say what a debut. what a time to be asked to step up. whoever was given that short, all eyes would be on them after that. injury to injury but met emily skerritt who broke a leg. she is 24 years old she's gone really well and you will perhaps england have been tracking her while she's been away for the really learning her basic skills it's her time back and saracens now. she focusing on fifteens again. her ability to play against the back line and both 12 and 13 also collect the net coverin

we will continue to watch what is happening in australia and new zealand with new zealand inflation rate.9 per -- jinping to 4.9%. we have seen a huge move in the kiwi markets, especially credit. as we try to get back, let's turn dollar vonnie quinn with first world headlines. >> make a mainland governor andrew bailey has bolster the case for raising interest rates. speaking to a panel organized by the group d, bailey said the central bank will have to actor curb inflationary forces. higher energy costs mean price pressures will linger. traders are betting the boe will raise rates. >> it will last longer. it will get into the annual numbers for a lot more as a consequence that raises a course of central banks to fear expectations. that is why the bank of england has taken hold. we will have to act. that action comes amongst compulsory meetings. >> -- growing more gridlocked as the pandemic era's supply health intensifies. bloomberg shows at least 107 container ships waiting of hong kong as of last friday. the pileup worsens when a typhoon rushed past hong kong last week. probably, market

new zealand prime minister. it says that strict code 19 lockdown measures will be lifted once 90 percent of the country is fully vaccinated. so far around 70 percent of the country is fully vaccinated now the largest city oakland has been locked down for more than 2 months and restrictions remain in place elsewhere. data has made it very hard to maintain our elimination strategy. it's tim nichols have reached into our communities and made it hard to shape even using the best public health measures in the toughest restrictions we had available to us. that right, as our longstanding strategy was challenged, we also had a neutral one. that means is covered has changed, we could change to and rather than being locked down, we could move forward safely and with confidence. when hey, jose is live now from tauranga in new zealand. wayne use it and was actually pretty good at getting people vaccinated. 70 percent is a big number, but they want 90 percent. is that gonna happen? well we close if you throw in the number of

checking on new zealand markets. after we got inflation data which came in at 4.9%, much faster than expected which could underpin that for a november rate hike. if the covid outbreak worsens or job creation slows, that could have them reassess the tightening cycle which could limit gains for the kiwi dollar but we are seeing it on the backs of the cpi, holding above 71. we had the new zealand 10 year yield up this morning as well along with other fields. flipping the board, checking on what is going on ahead of the opening in tokyo, negate futures are climbing. in -- will keep a close eye even after a cut by 50% on the hit two parts manufacturing in east asia. checking on the offshore yuan. we see holding beyond 643 after it hit a four month high after a 642 level last week. we are waiting on more details about the stellar bond sales, shery. vonnie: china will sell dollar global bonds for the fifth straight year. attracting more scrutiny amid the ever grand crisis. mr. of -- mr. finance was a 4 billion in offers tha

and in search of something special in the skies of new zealand. theme song plays.ello, welcome to the travel show. this week, back in the uk, and getting a few mouthfuls of bugs on the welsh coast. now, let me tell you, some people say it's the future, and it's not as bad as you think. stay tuned for that, but we're going to begin in berlin, a city that's built its modern reputation on its amazing club scene — a scene renowned for its pulsing beats and its flashing lights, which, please be aware, feature throughout. techno music plays. it's community. it's coming together. it's sound. it's light. this is the capital of techno. people are coming from other parts of the world who want to party here. they say, "oh, what is this kind of music?" when you go into a club, itjust blows you away. djs here will pay for eight - hours, ten hours, and you can get so lost on the dance floor. the artists that i work with really put a focus on creating a utopia _ on the dance floor, and you get to have this collective moment of bliss and belonging. - berliners, that we — we know w

we've been on board a unique flight over the skies of new zealand to seek it out.very otherworldly, it's very dramatic. since moving to dunedin in 2013, i've become completely and utterly bonkers about this amazing phenomenon, and i spend many dark night chasing around remote parts of southern new zealand where we get to see the australis. but a few years ago i realised that actually if i really wanted to see the aurora australis, i've get to way south of new zealand. so to do that, we need — i guess you'd call it an airliner, basically. find the active area of the aurora and then start orbiting around till we get fantastic views, and that's what we're doing tonight. we're ten hours, really chasing auroras across the southern ocean, 41,000 feet in an amazing aircraft, boeing 787. we've just seen the numbers and it looks like the aurora is kind of brewing for a bit of a storm, which is good. you can tell there's been a bit of a party here in christchurch. i always like to hold off on the champagne after we've seen the aurora, that's my personal way of doing things,

new zealand were rampant, running rings around the red wall.faint optimism was quashed, four tries followed for the all blacks at their colourful best. not helped by injury and availability, wales were feeling and availability, wales were feeling a little under the weather. scotland retreated their returning fans to a ten try tormenting of tonga. lucas maclean scored to make on his debut. carl stein grabbed four. they call a test rugby but with australia and south africa in the next fortnight, tougher tests are to follow. ben croucher, bbc news. leicester tigers have maintained their 100% start to the premiership season. the leaders won 25—56 against rivals northampton. that is the tigers�* record win at the saints. they made it seven out of seven. also wins for wasps, bristol, and worcester. seven matches in the premier league, four and the scottish premiership, if you can�*t wait until match of the day then stay right there. chelsea are three points clear at the top of the premier league. jones scored two of their goals at newcastle, beating

, but we did some good things. and new zealand, but we did some good thingie— and new zealand, but wer, on the same pitch. england's _ good things. earlier, on the same pitch, england's women - good things. earlier, on the same pitch, england's women were - pitch, england's women were comfortable winners, running in seven tries, with recently crowned woman of steeljody cunningham scoring the pick of them, with all of the women's team only semi— professional, the players only travelled to the south of france this morning, and that was after a covid test at 5am. at the early start didn't hold them back. caitlin beaver�*s rounding off a 40— four win. not a bad day all round in the french sun. unbeaten leicester tigers are six points clear at the top of rugby union's premiership table after a 19—11 win over sale. london irish caused an upset as they claimed their first win of the season by beating last year's premiership runners up exeter chiefs. winger ollie hassell—collins went over for their fifth try as irish recorded their biggest win at sandy park beating exeter by 33 points to 21.

economists to new zealand. i start looking at the you can other come to think. why haven't you analyzing these things and recognizing that the huge potential economic impact as well as human suffering a off what is happening in terms of the spread of us contagion might strike you as ironic. but i think a lot of the local economic analysis has been rather more critical in that response as much as that's been not, not a bad outcome for us, but the did the implicit price that's been attached to citing a life even use it as is very very high, and so some economists are wondering why we doing this when we could be rushing out resources and otherwise, why don't we shut down our economy and borders for the seasonal flu that kills talking to people a year, for example. so they sort of, if you're being strictly purely rational about it, you would make these very tough comparisons for the look beyond the way we did us and think about what the various strategies might be around the world and which ones are worked out better than others. i'm sure this is going to spawn grea

now as we hope across the tasman see to new zealand, a lot of that warmth we seem in the south of the farm island is going to be blown out by this weather system that sweeps in. we've got warnings out for heavy rain, for strong winds, and of a wintry mix that's coming into play along the west as we go into monday. is going to shift to the north island, pushing through, leaving some showers behind. but it will start to dry up and as we move to southeast asia, it's looking very well indeed for parts of indo china, in particular for vietnam, from the remnants of that tropical storm. that to weather update. ah, a $150000000.00 trees disappeared every year into the quote that we all wear from ok, cycling to say the forest ferry miss yellow drip played from blue jeans pill to conserving the wo. dwindling wetlands. 3 peeps worlds mobile bird migration white retrospect right. where we are basically discovered a treasure chart is one of the most special work labs on the plan rise ecosystems alerts on al jazeera lou. ah ah, welcome back the top stories now. the death toll from friday's bomb att

hey, al jazeera toner, new zealand, a cinematographer has been killed and a director injured after actor eli bold when find a prop gun on a film sent in new mexico police, a baldwin came in at voluntarily for questioning. and an investigation is underway, but so far, no charges have been filed. it or again be reports. the shooting happened here to popular filming location in santa fe and his re serious questions in hollywood about how something like this could possibly occur. police say a prop gum was fired during filming for the movie rust and 19th century west, in which alec baldwin plays the lead there, investigating how it was fired and what project all came out of it. 2 people were hit, helena hutchins, who was the cinematographer. she was airlifted to hospital, but pronounced dead. the director joe sousa was also injured, but has since been released from hospital things it is on betty way. yes, those accidents when it comes to biomes. a lot of times they are just talks. i'm, i comedies directly on this one below was to say, could just be like, where something is launch inside the b

new zealand having to expand their locked down a second city. we are talking about very few cases with new zealand sticking to its zero policy. we will be watching for reactions of that but also some optimistic news when it comes to covid treatment. we are talking about this merck bill looking like it could reduce death and hospitalization by 60%. this could be a game changer when it comes to developing nations where we haven't seen vaccination rates or availability take much action, so that could be something that could add to the levels of vaccination we are seeing across the world. let's get back to our top story with evergrande in focus. that in data developer matured on sunday. failure to pay would constitute a default. that spring and stephen engle hong kong. we just kind of sit nervously and wait for something from the company. there is a grace time for this particular bond. stephen: the previous two dollar coupons do in the last couple of weeks that had a 30 day grace time, the 260 million dollar bond issued by a joint venture whose main

new zealand has delivered one and it is signaling something more. the u.s.doing that with chairman powell. the chairman's getting pulled around by this market a little bit. i want to put the emphasis on a little bit because it is not that dramatic yet, but slowly a test for the fed, which makes november 3 fascinating. forget to november 3, we need to talk about euro-dollar and october 28. on the meeting next thursday, after that, november 3, might we finally have the chance to talk about some central-bank divergence that we can push through this affects market in a bigger way? tom: that is the central-bank game, but to me, it comes down to the collective ambiguities out there. i'm sorry, each story is different. jonathan: the story as indifferent as far as rate pricing is concerned. that is what is compelling about this moment, that the chairman hasn't dragged us there in the same way the bank of england governor has. the market has taken him there. that he's up a really interesting -- that tees up a really interesting one on november 3. they have set a move

new zealand has promised a new goal at or before glascow.ecutive officer of the australian conservation foundation, a nonpartisan environmental organization -- >> we're really happy that we have a net zero emissions target in australia by 2050. we've been trying to get this for decades. a lot of climate wars, a lot of politics got in the way. so that it's a good thing. unfortunately, there was not much else. there's no real plan. there's no new action, no new policy, and there is no decent target for 2030. we all know what really matters for climate change is carbon emotions -- emissions. damage is here now, particularly in australia, where we are facing serious bushfires and droughts. nuala: the prime minister insists this plan will not harm the coal industry or the economy. australia will invest $15 billion in low emissions technologies over the next 20 years. those will include carbon capture in soil, lower solar energy costs, and developing greener energies -- industries. australia will lose -- use more gas, at least in the short term, a

from that group of india, pakistan and new zealand. recent ipl that seems to have done more harm than good. this game on sunday with india versus new zealand his whole qualifier with pakistan. for the moment pakistan will be in the semifinals and potentially world. many thanks. woke up winner. you lots more to come with our five life colleagues. thanks forjoining us sports day. just a reminder of our top story the death of walter smith at the age of 73. legendary manager with rangers also known on scotland and everton tributes pouring in from across the game. for me and the rest of the sports a team that's it for this evening. it's going to say very mild or next few days temperatures widely 17 c with a were also defined heavy rain the next few days. particularly across western areas, the southern uplands, northern pennines and then into west wales was up that heavy rain is going to lead to some flooding. we had a lot of rain across scotland through the afternoon, early evening. that rain band then moves southwards overnight into norther

bank of korea, bank of new zealand, iceland leading everyone in the world. when people see commodity prices doing what they do, i love these charts, reaching another record high. a lot of it is energy. about coal, all kinds of commodity prices are rising. but there are supply constraints around the world, where the manufacturing goods those commodities go into, people cannot move them. so many forces are pushing inflation higher. another thing we can look at, breakevens. inflation breakevens for the u.s. treasury. look at 3, 5, whatever you are looking at, they are pointing higher. we've got the jobs report on friday. question of the day, what about the jobs report can move bond prices, move asset prices when it comes out in the u.s.? i would say super strong jobs report would be the risk. that will get more people fired up about the fed's may be tapering november, but for sure, and maybe moving up more voters to rate hikes in 2022. that is the bond markets'defensive -- market's defensive position. yvonne: thank you, kathleen hays. the antiviral covid drug f

you are in new zealand, where did you say they are from? ~ ., ., ., ., from?_ from? we got here from tonga and originated from fort - and originated from fort lauderdale, florida. when did ou set lauderdale, florida. when did you set off? — lauderdale, florida. when did you set off? in _ lauderdale, florida. when did you set off? in 2016 _ lauderdale, florida. when did you set off? in 2016 is - lauderdale, florida. when did you set off? in 2016 is when l lauderdale, florida. when did. you set off? in 2016 is when we bou . ht you set off? in 2016 is when we bought the _ you set off? in 2016 is when we bought the boat _ you set off? in 2016 is when we bought the boat and _ you set off? in 2016 is when we bought the boat and of- you set off? in 2016 is when we bought the boat and of course l bought the boat and of course we warn of those people who had absolutely no experience.- absolutely no experience. where have ou absolutely no experience. where have you been — absolutely no experience. where have you been on _ absolutely no experience. where have you been on

new zealand were rampant, running rings around the red wall.ck, chase and try. that works for wales as well. johnny williams fuelling the cardiff crowd. four black tries in the following 15 minutes, soon doused any optimism. this was the all blacks at the colourful best, not helped by injuries and availability, wales were left feeling a little under the weather. in the first match in scotland easily beat tonga this may be test rugby but with australia and south africa visiting in the next fortnight, there are other tests to follow. staying with rugby union and leicester tigers won again to stay top of the premiership. the leaders beat local rivals northampton saints 55 points to 26 to make it seven wins from seven. this player went over twice after a stumble, there were also wins for wasps, bristol and worcester. to the men's cricket t20 world cup, where england have crushed rivals australia by eight wickets. it was a ruthless england side who bowled the aussies out for 125. in cricket's unrelenting schedule, there is one standout fixture. this

haidi: taking a look at the day ahead for australia and new zealand starting off in new zealand, it postedord beat in september as imports surged. data for the third quarter is likely to show inflation eased. quarterly trading updates show higher sales in both australia and new zealand year-on-year. however, the outlook remains uncertain, challenges could come with the upcoming christmas season. next, our conversation with former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull about emissions target. this is bloomberg. ♪ moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. haidi: former australian prime minister malcolm turnbull says fossil fuel companies have been holding back on their targets to cut emissions. australia u

turned a dreamliner jet into a temporary clinic. —— air new zealand.its invitation to matt hancock to take up an unpaid role helping africa's economies recover from covid19. it's understood a decision was taken at senior levels within the un to rescind the offer after questions were raised about the former health secretary's suitability for the role. 0ur correspondent mark lobel has been following the story. well, what led to this embarrassing moment for the former health secretary, who is looking to relaunch his political career, came just three days after an exciting moment for him, when he announced on tuesday, alongside the un's economic commission for africa, that he was going to be doing this role, helping africa's economies recover from covid, treated with support from former cabinet colleagues, including the foreign secretary, the housing tax secretary and the culture secretary, and this was not a point that came through the uk government, though they were supportive of it. it was an internal un appointment. there were many in the international

we are also watching new zealand and australia yield plumbing today. inflation in new zealand climbing at the highest pace since 2011, an annual rate of 4.9%. the key we pretty flat rising. this is going through into concerns as to whether or not we will see further hikes coming through from the rbnz. jp morgan suggesting we will see further hikes in the coming months, and westpac saying this will pick up as we see the holiday shopping season continue. manus: juliette saly in singapore. we will see you shortly. some of the things to set the agenda for today, and for the week, central bank talks, more at 10:00 a.m. u.k. time. the ecb governing council will speak. this afternoon, we hear from john cunliffe. will he reinforce? dani: the other big thread is will manus be buying a new macbook pro? apple is going to unveil the first revamp in five years. the biggest change is replacing intel chips with apple designed processors. plus, the first u.s. coin futures, and an etf that could end an at your wait for securities tracking on the u.s. stock market. we'v

we have had some warnings out, but as we go into sunday, it is going to push off towards new zealand. and the warmth will come in behind that adelaide sitting at $21.00 degrees. will see some temperatures pick up here elsewhere. it is looking fine and dry up in the north. if you showers for darwin and is going to get wet on sunday for purse, the temperature is going to come down slightly because we've seen a lot of heat here recently, but the heat is going to come back in for those central areas. alice springs is going to see the temperature pick up to $38.00 degrees by the time we get to monday, but there will be some cloud cover at play as when you move to new zealand. it's a similar story, lots a cloud with the south and north island on saturday. a weather system sweeps in on sunday bringing it's very heavy rain strong winds. we are expecting some warnings to come out with that and a winter remixed to the west, but it stays clear in christ church at $22.00 degrees celsius. that to whether ah, compelling journalism we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous . ambu

we're seeing steady gains going into the broader asian new zealand stocks trading up about .3%. the kiwi rising to the highest since june 11 and the aussie dollar climbing over .5%. sydney futures up .2%. the crown review report is due at the end of the week. also looking ahead to cyber trading in tokyo and korea, nikkei futures about point him percent lower. shery: weighing corporate earnings against inflation pressures and other risks. let's bring in our wall street correspondent and are cheap north asia correspondent, stephen engle. what were some of the key takeaways from tesla's earnings? >> as you said, they did have a small miss on the revenue. it was a big beat on the profit end of things, a big beat on adjusted earnings per share. especially on the growth margin, that's the thing we're watching very closely. the margin was over 28%. that's really extraordinary in the auto industry. general motors and ford would be happy with 10%. haidi: in the meantime, the other big market story, is this another moment of incremental validation for crypto? >> it's interesting, it's a l

new zealand ahead and have a final kick when south africa scored a penalty to win. but a victory from south africa sees them replace the all blacks at the top of the world rankings and australia finished second after beating argentina. and finally you may won the us open in the ryder cup this year but he cannot add another title to his collection after reaching the last eight he was beaten in the final of the association world championship. we had a top distance of 391 yards with a top bowl speed of 280 miles an hour. the fellow american won the event with a distance of 422 that is all your sport for now. back to you. i remind of our top story this hour. thousands of people across the us are taking part in marches in support of abortion rights. much more, of course, on all of our news stories on the bbc website and i am on twitter. this is bbc news. we're just going to catch with the weather. it has been pretty grim down here. hello. sums and at times in northern ireland. a soak across much of the rest of the new quay. rain clearing tonight as showers and there will