refinery is at the far end of this pipeline that needs crude from the pipeline to operate.is also potentially problematic for european oil refiners. as brent prices rise, so do crude costs and that is going to put pressure on the refining margins. there may come a point when they decide it is too much and they may trim runs. that is who it is significant for. anna: and are right in saying this has not operated for all that long. is that of interest in looking at how this story has developed? alex: they have owned that refinery at the end of the pipeline for longer, but yes, it only took the pipeline system from bp earlier this year. they won't have the experience bp has got, but they will be cord knitting on getting that pipeline up and running. they say it could take up to two weeks. it depends on the nature of the damage. it make -- it is onshore, which makes things easier. matt: i'm sure there hasn't been any spillage, otherwise we would have heard about it, but what is the nature of this crack? does it go all the way through the pipeline? alex: that is as of yet unknown

state of minnesota another pipeline m.h. edgings line three is under consideration tara how sky is with us she is the national campaigns director of the after is going to have you hear this story was a huge story line. that it went very quiet and he's just keeps bubbling along one of the biggest concerns that native americans will think about with these pipelines his environment not an easy on your land but also of the damage the environment and now we're seeing leaks well so he can tell us about the leaks how much damage is that. you know as you saw the video clip there's two hundred thousand gallons of tar sands that was just spilled from the keystone pipeline and then the following day you know we saw the approval of keystone x.l. in for us approved a secondary route so you know these damaging the damage that comes from a pipeline spill is significant there was a major ambridge spill over in the kalamazoo river in two thousand and ten they are still cleaning that up that was over a million gallons of tar since the kalamaz

>> the pipeline was installed in 1992. >> in the new pipelines that you're laying, do we have plastic pipes to nowhere? >> the new pipelines that we're laying are mains and services to customer's homes. >> are they plastic? >> plastic and steel depending on the environmental conditions. >> are they easier to shut off? >> they're shut off via values or squeeze points similar to -- >> there's no process improvements -- it sounds like it's fairly standard you have to dig up the street to shut off after a gas leak. >> it is a standard practice that is part of our emergency response. we shut values or dig them up. >> this is not something you remedy when you put in new pipes in san francisco. >> we install values, using values is not necessarily faster in every case for shutting in gas than digging up the street and squeezing the pipe. >> i'm trying to understand, we were changing all the pipes in the city, block by block. i will say you guys are incredibly professional when you did it. i don't see cause for complaint. it seems there's a weakness in the system, at least from my point of vi

pipeline. well trans canada is a little disappointed there's not the route they wanted they're going to push the route a little bit further east which is closer to the existing pipeline routes and what they're saying is that this is actually going to create more difficulties for them because it's all about getting permission to going through people's land and that there might be lawsuits popping up and it actually might delay the whole process so that's their argument the commission however voted five to nothing basically saying listen we're letting you go through the state already and you could have to go our way not the way that you would prefer and of course there was a lot of argument about the trans canada's preferred route because it would go through you know nebraska it's very pristine territory so that that was the argument back and forth there now from trades canada we have heard from them they are trying to they're saying that you know what they're going to look at this but it looks l

they were found guilty and misleading investigators about the high risk pipelines. i want to be sure they are taking responsibility and we have ways to ensure account ability. i want them to be safe and i look forward to a public discussion and finding ways to make sure we reached the end of these catastrophes. i am introducing three resolutions to advance production of new affordable housing in my district. first two are resolutions authorizing the city to apply for state affordable housing and sustainable program funding for the 1950 mission street and 2016 fulsome street which are to break ground next year. i am introducing a resolution tothetoauthorize bonds and the i submit. two items today. two weeks ago we announced the right to the legislation for the threat of eviction to put the city on the road to ensuring there is access to legal representation. the ordinance would require an office of tenant assistance for legal representation for every person facing eviction. within 30-days of notification the tenant would be able to have an attorney. it would not prov

on top of that explosion most importantly north sea gas and oil pipeline has been shut down in order to repair a crack pipe and to top things off there's a severe cold snap here at the moment so that's paralyzed travel in some parts of the country so your gas is very much in demand people need heating and prices for suppliers have surged in the fare is at this moment though that price increase could be passed on to consumers which would be at this time of year a very bitter pill for people to have to swallow so this perfect storm of just three variables just goes to show you how vulnerable the energy supply to europe can be at a time like this now the issue with the austrian facility is that it happened to be the main entry point for russian gas into europe russian gas accounts for about a all of the overall gas supplies to the continent and there had been a new pipeline in the pipeline so to say the nord stream to that was meant to create another way for russian gas to get to germany and the rest of europe but that project has been put on ice due to mainly political obstacles some e

. >>> ahead, the big push >> reporter: the pipeline industry is betting big on shale production. and a pro-energy administration. but with a volatility in oil prices, will it pay off? that stoly >>> federal regulators have approved the so-called living wills of the eight large u.s. banks but said half of them need to be revised. a living will is a plan that detas how a bank can be dismantled without governm if the company begins to fail. regulators say the plan submitted by bank of america, goldman sachs, morgan stanley and wells fargo have room for improvement. >>> people are getting a lot o . that helped fedex report better than expected profit and revenue in the most recent quarter. but the company still hasn't been able to fully shake off the impact of the june cyberattack on its dutch tnt express unit. shares of fedex in initial after hours trading were volatile. morgan brennan breaks down the fedex quarter. >> reporter: fedex posted a heavy seconds veit. perhaps the biggest news is the prospect of tax reform. fedex raising its 2018 profit outlook as sales grow and the compa

in the pipeline so to say the nord stream to that was meant to create another way for russian gas to get to germany and the rest of europe but that project has been put on ice due to mainly political obstacles some european countries are all for it others are worried that it would allow more scope to to wield. much power over the rest of europe on the sign sions against russia have made it very difficult for anyone to invest in the project meanwhile u.s. officials have warned of a so-called russian monopoly on the gas supplies in europe at a hearing in congress assistant secretary of state was michel singled out in the extreme to a pipeline which is currently under construction between russia and germany just a point on north for him to you this is a project that would concentrate seventy five percent of the russian gas to europe in the one pipeline so it's not in europe's interests it's not in our interests it's also a political rather than a commercial undertaking and i think it's important to be crystal clear about that because north korean too would go through danish waters if it

in terms of the building pipeline, we have an unprecedented housing pipeline of 60,000 units. of those, about 14,000 to 15,000 are in the state of being built or having permits issues. half of those, including hunter's point, shipyard, treasure island, and those, which will come over the course of multiple decades. and then we have over 17,000 units under review currently. so it's early for us to say how it will break brought in terms of incomes. there's a minimum 10,500 units of affordable housing in this bucket, but there will be more depending on how things shake out between inclusionary and other agreements over time. with that, i will turn it over to amy. >> i forgot to mention, amy, i'm sorry. amy chen from the mayor's office of housing and community development as well. >> good afternoon. amy chan from the mayor's office of community and housing development. i will present on what existing tools the city has in serving middle-income households. this is a priority for our office and we share the urgency that commissioner safai has expressed. our office funds and oversees

it was disrupting the world's biggest pipeline due to a crack.de rose above $65 a barrel since 2015. we have the managing editor here. .t's a perfect storm >> that's right. you have all of these things at the same time. we had this pipeline problem in the north sea. the platforms had to shut down their gas flows. we had this accident and austria. this comes as we have some of the coldest weather of the winter so far. that is underpinning demand. mark: why are the able to disrupt -- deal with disruptions? will: most importantly, we are short of gas storage. an undersea old gas field. we could pump gas in during the summer. they decided to close that because the cost of maintaining it was more than 25 years old. the cost of maintaining meant it wasn't worthwhile. it leaves us with these outages. mark: the pipeline, we spoke to the ceo earlier. how long is it going to last? will: these fractures are not unusual. typically they can repair them by wrapping around it. in this case, it was serious enough that they had to enter the pipeline and take a se

the pipeline will be closed for two weeks for repairs.he trump administration is preparing to open the door to more oil drilling. president trump has ordered the interior department to develop the blueprint for oil and gas rights off the east coast. president obama had ruled that out in the past. futures rose to a benchmarkcs after a crack was discovered host south host south korea may try to reduce tensions with north korea during the games. they may delay the annual drill until after the olympic spirit north korea regularly to .nnounces the game in the u.k., inflation has unexpectedly risen. 3.1% from aces rose year ago and inflation has been driven higher following the brexit vote. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. up, we will get back after one of the most important pipelines in the world was shot because of a crack. brent crude now down. futures in focus is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark barton. i'm vonnie quinn in this is bloomberg

we have a consistent pipeline and have had a consistent pipeline, now fairly formalized from city build from other communities into our trades and we watch those workers as they come to a certain point in their careers, complete apprenticeships, and look for better living situations for them and their families and not find them here. i think, if anything, it's anecdota anecdotal, if anything, the fact that we're hearing that same sort of concern from oth other occupations now shows that the problem is spreading. apart from the fact that you want to be able to call a plumber or electrician if you need one, i will remind you that in situations such as san francisco will inevitably face, it will be helpful to have folks here that know how to use a cutting torch and handle heavy rigging and it will be great to have them living near the situations. i ask for your help addressing the problem. why have any solutions for you, but i reiterate the problem. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, peter cohen, council of community housing organizations. amy covered everything. i coul

an explosion it hit libya's largest oil pipeline causing major disruption to supplies triggered an instant spike too in the global crude price which reached up to sixty six dollars a barrel the highest since mid twenty fifteen the incident has reduced libya's all supplies by about one hundred thousand barrels per day according to officials the blast is believed to being caused by a militant group is the latest setback for libya's already struggling economy which has been devastated by more than six years of conflict since the overthrow of newmarket daffy two rival governments are still battling for control of the country . oil expert and told us the pipeline blast adds to the deep uncertainty i believe years or the industry terms of the global market is actually quite small if you recall we're still have a north sea pipeline outage of the forty's field which has taken off about four hundred thousand barrels a day of oil supplies but what's really important to remember in libya is that it shows the instability in the market with the supplies and that it any time we could have a terrorist at

austrian pipelines are likely to be shut down for days causing a major supply shortfall. bokeh has the details this is an explosion at the bound austin gas plant it's an australian gas facility and it is a major. for importing gas into europe it supplies a whole host of european countries including germany france italy slovenia and croatia so the repercussions of the explosion have been quite far reaching italy has been the worst affected they're having to declare a national emergency as a result because rome now has a serious supply shortage and market prices for gas have more than doubled elsewhere in europe the explosion is exacerbating existing energy supply issues for example here in the u.k. on top of that explosion the most important north sea gas in order to repair a crack so that's paralyzed travelers at this moment though that price increase could be passed on to consumers which would be at this time of year a very bitter pill for people to have to swallow so this perfect storm of just three to show you how vulnerable the energy supply to europe can be at a time

that was in the pipeline or stream to it was meant to create another route by which russian gas could get to your germany predominately and then the rest of europe but that project is on ice because of political obstacle. some european countries are all for it others are worried that it would allow morse code to wield way too much power denmark even went as far as passing a law in order to be able to allow so effectively be able to ban gas from from building and routing the pipeline through danish waters on the grounds of security or foreign policy issues so sanctions against russia have also made it much harder for anyone to invest in that new pipeline as well so there's a whole bunch of impediments to that project but it's got to be noted that at the same time u.s. companies are working very hard to increase their ability to ship more u.s. shale gas over to europe do the ramifications of one fire are indeed fascinating polly both are in london thank you very much. now on monday new york saw a botched terrorist attack police detained one suspect who is now facing multiple charges he

>>> a proposed natural gas pipeline under the potomac could affect the drinking water for 6 millionple. >> two drivers face dui charges after they blew down a road the cops had closed off. >> whether you shipped those gifts or not, you'll want to see tonight's verify. >> we spotted a sign on that washington state amtrak route that might have avoided disaster. >> and the tax plan, forget the shouting. >> today we're giving their money back. >> is this the worst bill to ever come to the floor of the house. >> the news at 11:00 starts now. >>> that breaking news is where we begin tonight, your tax bill all but certain to change in the new year, the senate just moments away from a final vote on the gop tax plan. now you've seen the politics. let's talk about what it will mean for your bank account. here's pete muntean. >> it was more than 1,000 pages long. it went public friday. you'd have to read 200 pages a day to catch up. so will this make your tax bill go down or up? well, that depends. the biggest benefit are for those making between a quarter million dollars and 3/$4 million a ye

so that suggests, you know, keep some stimulus in the pipeline.the same time, they are not wanting to stoke up any asset bubbles, you know, make the mistakes of the 2000s when at the peak of the crisis in 2007, they were criticised for doing too little, too late. so that's the difficult balance they will be weighing up. that still points this them being fairly cautious and fairly gradual, but continuing to get to some sort of normal rate over the course of the next two years. what is the normal rate? in textbooks it says it should be around 4%, but what is the normal now? is there a new normal? it's the big debate. a lot of the things that made us think that it was a lot lower we re made us think that it was a lot lower were factors like very low productivity, perhaps a global savings glut still continuing, some of those signs look a little bit better. we do see trade picking up. we see investment picking up. that could maybe help with productivity. so maybe that old concept of normal hasn't completely gone away. karen, thank you very much indeed.

important talk about and that is pipeline safety if you look at going forward. of you i think it's-- at the same time and i'm very concerned pipeline safety is not improving as we are talking about all of these issues. between 2010, 2017 there were 4269 pipeline instances resulted in three to have million damages and 64 fatal injuries and we know suspect-- specifically michigan because of a line that burst releasing a million barrels of oil into the kalamazoo river, which was the largest us ever inland oil spill costing more than $1.2 billion to clean up and we are currently concerned about opec gas and oil , pipeline going under the great lakes. 64-year old plus pipeline where there's concern about the integrity and safety of the line , so i know this again is about streamline permitting for new pipelines and i know they have jurisdiction over interstate gas lines, not oil pipelines, but again i would ask mr. trupin what is being done to ensure pipelines are safe by other federal agencies? are you working with others on the safety as all this discussion is goin

we have a cracked pipeline to do with in this market.actor we're watching this morning. also equity markets, we have the ofi asia-pacific down by 1/8 1% and u.s. futures unchanged. both of those not moving very far and that is underlying the number of central banks we have later speaking this week. hearhe decision we get to about and the forecast we have yet to hear about. there may be some investors on the sidelines waiting for them. the ecb and the bank of england and others set to speak. here's juliette saly. britain wanted trading relationship with european union after brexit that is "virtually the one it has now. the uk's international trade secretary liam fox said keeping a similar arrangement would ensure a smooth transition. a canada style free trade agreement is the best britain can hope for given theresa may's redline. to $65 a barrel after one of the most imported wasmportant oil pipe line shot. it will take a few weeks to repair after a hairline crack was discovered during a routine inspection. and dropping ad fourth week whe

in an oil explosion pipeline. carries crude to libya exploded yesterday reducing output by 70,000 to 100,000 barrels per day. expects oil said it revenue to jump about 80% by 2023, that will help the kingdom report its first budget surplus in a decade. after orderinged its top producer to halt outlook -- output. days, therun to nine longest streak since two -- 2004. tops the london exchange's base metal performer. the producer price rebound appears to soften in china. compared withfits a previously reported 25.1% in october. the united nations latest sanctions on north korea is seen as being unlikely to curb kim jong-un's nuclear ambitions. imports of refined petroleum byducts were to be slashed 90%. the sanctions are more likely to hurt ordinary people in the nation. the richest people gained $1 trillion this year. that is more than four times last year's gains. gain compares with a 20% index gained. global news 24 hours per day, this is bloomberg. nejra: u.k. chancellor philip hammond is said to be under pressur

the forties pipeline carries about 40% of north sea crude oil.e price of crude oil as well. the financial times is reporting that the world's largest listed oil and gas group, exxonmobil, is to start publishing reports on the possible impact of climate policies on its business. the decision is being seen as a success for investors who have been pushing for improved disclosure on the risks it faces. singapore's has just launched its first electric car—sharing scheme the latest transport innovation aimed moving away from pollution causing fossil fuel powered vehicles. bluesg has launched the service today with 80 electric cars and 120 charging points across the island. sharanjit leyl has been out taking a look. this is one of about a fleet of 80 electric powered cars in singapore. if you are over 21 with a driver ‘s licence, you can hop into one of these and go to the next charging point. there are about 30 charging stations. they may not look like much, there are only about two cars plugged in. you have your powerpoint plugged in. you have your po

lines not oil pipelines. but again, i would ask, what is being done to ensure pipelines are safe by other federal agencies? are you working with others on the safety end of things as all of this discussion is going on? >> for natural gas pipelines under jurisdiction authorities and safety under department of transportation. we attempt to coordinate with them on their process. we involve them as a cooperating agency. >> thank you. madam chair, just a request that i would love to see us do, maybe even a joint hearing with congress on pipeline safety issues at some point just to raise as we're talking about streamlining and moving forward. the safety is important, too. >> senator, you're up next. >> thank you very much, madam chairman. >> excuse me. i'm way out of line. >> yes, you are. >> gardner was going to jump on you. you were sitting next to senator barrasso. it is senator gardner. >> thank you. if it will make my seniority greater, i'm happy to yield to you. thanks to all of you for your time and testimon

those already in the pipeline will be grandfathered in. but all new projects will have to work within these guidelines until the final hub area map is approved. this is straightforward, practical legislation that will help prevent new development from coming to the hub before we have a final plan, new parking -- prevent new parking that will come to the area before we have a final plan in place. i have some clarifying amendments that have been distributed. they further clarify that these interim controls are intended for new development and projects that have not received an approval of a development application prior to the effective date of this legislation. happy to answer any questions and i would appreciate your support. thank you, colleagues. >> thank you, supervisor breed. supervisor peskin? >> so, we have gotten a bunch of e-mails with regard to the exception on page eight. and supervisor kim has asked that we consider a compromise amendment that, rather exemptioning affordable housing projects that instead -- and i just passed thi

the pipeline is run by why oil company.kl byreduce the nation's output 70,000 to 100,000 barrels a day. colleaguened i our from dubai. this looks like it could be major. with the latest? point, it translates into 10% or more. that's a going to bloomberg data. this is the pipeline that goes into the heart, the terminal. what we don't understand is how extensive the damages. that is going to determine much of the direction over the next 24 hours. how much damage is there and how long does it take to fix? the wider conversation is about whether libya should be part of the opec are non-opec/. lash.ec production s jump into the bloomberg with me. this is a technical chart. to show you where with common where we are at. band.s the bollinger we are dollar above. that goes to show that this rally could be overdone. there's a lot of other metrics. we've come a very long way, very very fast. we have traveled with the question is when do we arrive? let's talk about the saudi arabia perspective. they are looking at rising oil prices. i

the russian gas to europe into one pipeline so it's not in europe's interests it's not in our interests it's also a political rather than a commercial undertaking and i think it's important to be crystal clear about that because north to would go through danish waters this is a potentially significant political and legal stumbling block that could really slow progress on the pipeline it's a positive development that we applaud and we've really coordinated closely with the danes the credit goes to did mark for moving in this direction but i think it's consistent with european or just purely i just wish we could get germans and other large e.u. member states to see the same way. and call them escape boy field from the center for political studies told us that the u.s. is trying to seize our largest share of the euro pain gas market. u.s. producers are looking to their own bottom line and that they would like to you know export. l.n.g. liquefied natural gas to europe because they see a commercial opportunity there so you could argue that their strategic. sort of view about the future of ga

in the pipeline so to say the nord stream to that was meant to create another way for russian gas to get to germany and the rest of europe but that project has been put on ice due to mainly. political obstacles some european countries are all for it others are worried that it would allow moscow to wield too much power over the rest of europe and the sanctions against russia have made it very difficult for anyone to invest in the project. ok let's bring in keith bush feel he's a research fellow at the center for policy studies over there in chile london keith how bad is this fear of being countries who are depending need that gas supplied to keep themselves warm well as your reporters just mentioned we're heading towards a perfect storm and there's going to be a lot of demand for gas being produced by norway sixty percent of the gas the united kingdom uses actually comes from norway but we're going to be competing for that with people in central europe and i notice that the minister in italy today has announced a state of emergency because things are so bad they've got a spell of very

and injured more than a dozen other workers on monday this week as well hell on crack shut the key pipeline network in the north sea as well let's get more on this and the volatility right now and the vulnerability of the whole network as crossed international oil and energy economist mom to sell in may hi there now you see a time today so u.s. congress not holding back on russia's plan for this nord stream two project and they're saying the alleged threat it poses to europe's energy security how dangerous is it. the americans as part of that the sanctions against russia they were all is open to the north stream to which will carry gaz russian gas under the baltic sea to get the money and from there to europe of course the european union particularly just of money is keen to go ahead with that project because it is an economic project which will lessen the interruptions through the ukraine of course russia wants to avoid the ukraine pipeline if it is possible and replace it with turn to thieves including the door of the stream to to help the germans and the european union which is dependent

but we do need additional resources to sustainably construct those 15 miles of pipeline per year. in addition, the cost of this work has gone up substantially due to the construction going on in san francisco currently. so this graph charts the progress over the last five-year when we had a budget of about 20 million to our current budget of nearly $50 million. in order to make 15 miles we do expect that we need a larger budget than that. you can see the dash line going upwards just because of the high pidses and some of the joint project work that we're doing. with that, i'd be happy to take any questions. >> i have a question about the pipeline replacement. didn't we set the goal of 15 miles per year, quite some time ago? >> yes. i don't know if you recall the exact date. >> yes, we have. and the challenge has been, lately, is with the -- all the buildings that are going on. we haed to shift our resources to tie the buildings -- the water connections. so, we've been having with the public housing and all the development that is going on, so that has been challenging for us to ge

what that does, allows pipeline operators opportunity to participate as they are currently. and it saves retail operators from having to go outside the city in order to fill their pipeline. i mean, we basically eliminate businesses that have been operating to date providing the pipeline for existing mcd's to continue to do their business. >> and then the other one you didn't really speak about, the compassion program. do you want to say something about that? >> yeah, well, the compassion program. state law did not allow fto giv away cannibis. this allows a store front to have medical cannibis product at low or nominal cost for individuals qualified under california health and safety code 1362.7. this is page 10 line 8 to use medical cannibis. so it allows the director of the office of cannibis to adopt rules, regulations and guidelines applicable to compassion programs including but not limited to eligibility and applicable to those who may get it at low or no cost. >> in laymen's terms, essentially the current laws don't allow for basically giving away cannibis. but what th

when they first got permits for construction, the pipeline was going through here. but the u.s.rmy corps of engineers scrapped that plan, citing among other things, the proximity of water supply wells from bismarck. apparently it wasn't a problem to reroute it through here, lands which the u.s. government said they owned. but owned isn't really the right term. per the treaty of 1851, the sioux indians own it, but uncle sam broke the treaty and many more through the years because that's what he does. and modern courts won't give it back. regardless, they are saying they don't want the pipeline close to them because of the same reason the u.s. army corps of engineers scrapped the original plan. it goes through their main water supply and also pipelines have a long history of doing things like this. is water supposed to be flammable? >> a lot of people who heard about this, i think they have an idea this is specifically native american issue. >> no, it's not. this is a global issue that we're speaking of. it really comes to looking at it, we live in a very small world and we need t

in the programme, the price of brent crude oil has hit its highest level in two years after a key pipelinerom the north sea was shut due to safety fears. and the markets across europe are on central bank watch with the fed meeting starting today. we also have the european central bank the bank of england as the week progresses. and we'll be getting the inside track on how artificial intelligence is helping to ‘drive‘ the self—driving car revolution. and as world leaders meet to talk about climate change what steps do you think they should take? fewer flights, less driving, perhaps laced meat? let us know. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. get in touch with your top tips or ideas when it comes to making us all a bit more environmentally friendly. let's start in paris, on this day, in 2015, a landmark deal to tackle climate change was agreed by almost every nation on the planet. now, two years on, national leaders are meeting back in paris to discuss the deal and how to pay for it. the deal commits 195 countries to keep the rise in global temperatures to le

pipeline operated by wahaha oil.duction dropped 60,000 to 70,000 barrels a day after the explosion according to a person with knowledge. , rising almost close to $60 a barrel. wti again resuming its upward trend after the christmas holiday, not to mention data showing the rig steady for a second week. the broader market, we are ,eeing the dow not doing much round 24,756 what s&p 500 a little bit of down. energy leading the gains but the industrials are what is gaining ground. the dollar unchanged at the moment and run member of many major markets shut flows related to position and -- these japanese yen unchanged but pretty weak. 113.21. coming up, analysts cut iphone shipment forecast over lackluster demand. more on apple not so merry christmas. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations

through the transmission level pipeline is much more serious. this is november 9th, at 7:45, a truck hit this building, and there was a smell of gas. and so there was a gas leak and the fire department came very quickly, and basically just knocked on doors and told people "get out, get out, get out" and eventually police and pg&e came and the incident looked like it was pretty much over, people were let back in their houses around 9:37. [buzzer] should i -- >> [off mic] >> so i just wanted you to be aware of another incident, if you want to do lessons learned on that. but i think more important is in district 9 and district 10, we do have these major gas transmission pipelines. and even though i have put in comments on a number of projects in portrero hill, and pennsylvania where there's a kink in the transmission level, the planning department doesn't really seem to take into account the impact that construction could have and kind of building around these big pipelines. >> thank you. thank you, so much. next speaker, please? >> hello, my name

the pipeline will be closed for about two weeks.est tech acquisition in europe this year. purchase greed to gemalto. the price represents the 36% premium for gemalto yesterday. tom: thank you. trending news going on right now. of course, no more than the fed meeting. right now in london, derek. derek cook, i do everything i can not to play the parlor game. i'm going to bring that over the next 48 hours in the silly gaming in guessing of how many rate increases after tomorrow. how much is everyone on the same page? is everyone clustered around three or four rate increases? >> um, well i would not necessarily say three or four. i think you need to argue a range of two to four. certainly, if you look at me fomc meetings on the meeting of the first of november, they were definitely signs of an intensified debate in relation to the factors behind low-inflation, whether it is transitory or something more structural. i do not expect a change tomorrow. but certainly, if you do not get evidence that wages picking up, we don't get evidence of

the damage to the 40s pipeline seems to have been caused bya pipeline seems to have been caused by a right hailing apple‘s data breach and the number of complaints received. the move comes of complaints received. the move co m es after of complaints received. the move comes after company also had its operating licences in sheffield suspended. the firm‘s appeal against the decision in london will be held in spring next year. it‘s hard to believe, but it was 40 years ago that the first star wars film hit the cinemas. film hit the cinemas — spawning one of the most successful film franchises in history. and tonight the stars are out for latest instalment. the eighth film is called the lastjedi, and it has its european premiere in london tonight. the premiere, hosted in aid of the royal foundation, sees the stars of the films, including mark hamill, john boyega and daisy ridley, mixing with royals, as the duke of cambridge and prince harry will attend. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, was on the red carpet. a short time ago he sent us this update. yes, and i‘m here on the re

you know, we sit at the intersection of discovery of these victims, but the pipeline in, and the pipeline out are just as vital and just as important in addressing, and addressing them are just as important. i would like to highlight one thing in particular. the foster care system. there are 500,000 kids in foster care today. i was astonished to find out that 70% of the inmates in the prisons across the country have touched the foster care system. 80% of the people on death row were at some point in time exposed to the foster care system. 50% of the kids will not graduate high school. 95% of them will not get a college degree. the most staggering statistic i found was foster care children are 4 times more likely to be exposed to sexual abuse. that is a breeding ground for trafficking. i promise you, that is a breeding ground for trafficking. the reason i looked at foster care is it is a microcosm, a sample set that we have pretty extraordinary data around today, even though we cannot seem to fix it. a microcosm for what happens when displacement happens abroad, the unintended consequences