suffering an injury to her arm inquiries are ongoing to establish the full circumstances that has been orest at this stage one of the constant things move we've seen since the protests broke out in hong kong the protesters themselves they're clearing strenuously about their protests are peaceful but yet we've been seeing them are lots of blockades can we bring in that kind of difference what's happening there well they do not seem to be asked species will as they claim to be has been crippled by. protest since march but practically all over the place the media continues to call them peaceful however they have been seen to be quite familiar with medieval style weaponry they're even building watchtowers and even using catapults to stand off police for instance the daily mail put in as had lined the story of how protesters are using swimming pools to tast patra bombs so it does seem that the mainstream media in general is not criticizing the methods that they're using but more somehow sort of romantic thing their struggle while the professor is transform hong kong university is into a weapons f

. >> i see a beautiful orest in front of me. what do you see out there. >> it'sea strikinglyiful.y have right now is an overstocked forest. >> zach knight is managing partner of the non-profit blue forest conservation and the brains behind the first of iki bond. >> it's really a public private partnership where we ve gaged investors like pension plans smurns companies, to help cover the up-front costs of doing this needed forestat restorn work with the primary goal o o reducing risk f catastroph>> wildfire. here is how it works. investors buynto the bond. in this case, a $4 million loan held by blue forest giving the mone to contractors who do the forest thinning. shefrai investorings are back ov five4% years with interest by those bifurcating from the work and have contracted with blue forest like the forest service. yuba water ions a whose reservoirs receive water from the forest. upstream that you're water comes from we care about the quality of the water from the for zbleeft he says it's wor it for yuba to pay a littl bit more over time because of the invaluable benefit of goa

orest johnson announcing plans for visas for doctors and nurses.t would be introduced after the u.k. leaves the eu. health care set to be a key battleground. to be a key battleground. opposition leader jeremy corbyn has accused johnson of trying to "sell out" the nhs to win trade deals., in hong kong, a student who fell at a carport has died. the hospital says the victim was 22-year-old chao. it was a second year student at the university of science and technology. police say he fell from the third to the second floor. global news, 24 hours a day on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm one ha. this is bloomberg. nejra: thank you so much. coming up, saudi arabia approaches its wealthiest studios -- citizens to buy stock in saudi aramco. we'll bring you the latest. traveling to work, tune into bloomberg radio. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is daybreak europe. i'm eric a pitch in london -- nejra k pitch in london. -- nejra k pitch in london. >> we have seen mixed movement

orest johnson says he will walk away from a trade deal with the united states. president trump insists the health service is part of negotiation. johnson also refused to attend a tv debate with party leaders including jeremy corbyn. the host of channel for turned away michael gove who had been sent by johnston as a substitute. a huge sigh of social media relief as the number of people desperate to upload photos. prevented problem users globally from using the apps. protestersusands of gathered in central hong kong thursday night for a thanksgiving rally to celebrate u.s. legislation that requires annual reviews of the city autonomy. -- the city's autonomy. the foreign ministry said no one should underestimate china's resolve to safeguard sovereignty. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on tic-toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm yvonne man. this is bloomberg. rishaad: let's get more on china's retaliation threat. the key question is how beijing might hit back. joining us is the bloomberg opinion e

is dan.us is it likely to make the , orests more violent, worse does it placate them?e this legal territory, the court just ruled this ban unconstitutional and then said the government can still enforce the ban. the government has not been able to enforce the ban since it came into effect. it is a bit symbolic at the moment. protesters will hit the streets regardless of the ban and since the government has not been able to enforce it, it does not make a big difference. we are not expecting a lot of people to come out tonight, although it is possible in hong kong. this will kind of wind through the court system and it will be a question of whether beijing wants to intervene legally into hong kong's system and change, potentially change basic laws to say that this is legal. they issued a stark warning earlier this week saying they can basically tell hong kong what their needs -- laws need to be. lisa: the potential ramifications from the western world, so far troops have taken a pretty measured approach, beijing troops in or near hong kong. can you give us an update on t