and i see there is progress there but we have many countries that are exporting coal pla nts countriesnancing in finally, it is important to redirect finance into renewable energies and here i wa nt to into renewable energies and here i want to pay tribute to the small island specific, and climate change, they are the first line of suffering and especially the city to follow the islands. this country can disappear if we do not stop climate change and we do, if you watch the water level go up, it is intolerable to see these countries disappear. we must change course. we must dominate the present trends, we must reverse the present trends, we must reverse the present trends that are still making the waters of the ocean rise four mm every year in excess of the rating, which of course is an existential threat to small island specific states that is unacceptable for the international communities. stop by thank you so much for your passion and your commitment and answering some of those tough questions and being with us today. and a huge thank you for our contributors from all of the world,

to eventually ta ke com pa ny pla ns to eventually take humans and cargo to mars.xas previously. no—one was on board. with christmas less than three weeks away, and the coronavirus pandemic far from over, people across the world are wondering how they'll be able to celebrate. well, one possible solution is on show in brazil. tom brada reports. it's the question millions of people are asking — how can we celebrate christmas during the coronavirus pandemic? well, a woman in brazil has come up with a clever way to raise festive spirits while still keeping people safe. this is fatima sanson, every year she dresses up as mrs claus, handing out gifts and hugs to disadvantaged children in belo horizonte. this year she isn't giving up the tradition, but doing it all through a specially sanitised curtain. translation: i really liked mrs claus' hug, it was warm and nice, i liked it a lot. brazil has been hit particularly hard by the virus. there have been more than 6.5 million registered coronavirus cases and thousands of people have lost their jobs, meaning fatima's work is

contins in spash] naco: thcommunitwas rely t invold in therocess ofthe consuction o the arsic treatnt pla. so,eally,hat theyaw hpening w a lot o nstructi was gng on, and th their bls skyrocked. th arseni treatmt plant s instled in 20, aboutidway throu the yea and the6 nths lar, it washut dow causet was tocostly t operate [solorio speaking spanish] yom cohen:he challge in sml communies is that ey're t able to actuly run tir own systems.ou know,hey can't afrd, you ow, to he an orator th would bthere. thiis one oour labotories. and th is where weo variou pes of tsts on bile uni for watetreatmenand desalition, war qualit analysisand so o and thiis prmarily ipreparatn for alwaylarger sle desigof systems at are tn field deployabl this isater, no ampagne. wel we're looki at the conol inteace r thplant at is ruing at poche. ris linnan: we're in theanoche dinage dirict ofof russe avenue re, s banos, ne of thpilot trtment test tes fotreating subsface dran waterthis partular proct house a prect forhe univsity ofcaliforn, los anles. nd they're tesng seval procses inlving reversesmosis. you h a eries

the plas maserum is one way to go.ilable to many more americans because of we have been scaling up. and the evidence for the effectiveness, and later stages of the illness does not look good. same with the antibody. none work fuwait too long. you have to make the decision quickly. i wish the mayor well. he is an important figure in american history. he is having a lot of risk factors at this point. we will have to have an ethical discussion in this country, regarding equitable access of antibodies, of vaccines, these are we have now, the review by the cdc, the antibodies are tough, there is not a lot available. >> you bring up a good point. i want to stress here, chris christie, he had that treatment as well. he was in the icu for seven day, just because you are getting this treatment doesn't mean you are out of the woods. christie had a hard time recovering from covid. this is a consistent issue coming up over and over again. being able to distribute to communities, the most vulnerable. are you worried about that? >>

agradecer de lo que dicen que es un milagro >>> la vacuna comenzar a aplicar el 24 de diciembre segÚn el pla pacientes de este emergencia sanitari >>> parece indicaron los funcionarios, que se tienen c comprada mÁs de 34 millones de dosis y estÁn trabajando con otros laboratorios para conseguir la suficiente para inmunizar a toda esta naciÓn. >>> a pesar de la casa vacunas estÁn en mÉxico la jefa claudia s. reconociÓ que no se tiene el estigma para aplicar las dosis al personal de salud de la capital del paÍs dijo que estÁ a la espera de las indicaciones del gobierno federal y aunque el proceso de inicio tomarÁ meses >>> cabemos de tema, nos vamos a colombia donde una comunidad encontrÓ una forma muy especial de resaltar el espÍritu nadeÑo, en esta se convierte en la caja en la embajada de la navidad y como nos informa ni el confinamiento ni la pandemia lograron cerrar la >>> ella es en embajadora designada por la comunitat >>> cada diciembre transforma su casa en una seda navideÑa para que muchos la puedan disfrutar >> >>> yo no le iba ser, porque nos vamos a quedar sin silencio. >>> los mi

destroying existing nuclear weapons and converting peaceful use.to pla [applause] premiers and presidentshington to confer with year.dy during the the president r, from argentina. the esian president and resident from mali, a new african nation. mrs. kennedy arranged an mount dented gala at vernon, home of the first u.s. president. india conferred with the resident in a stroll through the white house rose garden. ormer president truman and his family visited with the kennedys. nd a group from another new african nation, nigeria. premier and his wife rusk met the president. ♪ >> the president from the congo french congo, r came to call. for puerto ption rican governor, president and mrs. kennedy both actively in the arts invited forrenowned cellist to play them at the white house. ♪ >> the american poet carl sandberg visited. high nannies port in late interview, e came an editor of the soviet newspaper, for the first time the people of soviet union too read the views of an american leader in full. the pressures of official duty, the president was able to enjoy the pleasures of life. his tw

in a period of 9 months, you know, we went from this pla of just sitting on a bench with a sign to, youknow, organizing globally. [cheering] crowd: ♪ if you will fight for us, we're gonna fight for you will you fight for us? ♪ alexandria: these demands are directed at those in power who are inside the united nations climate summit. and we will continue to climate options till they hear us. [cheering] kristin: right now, our lives are...just...overwhelming. it's difficult to keep up with our schedules. woman: i'd like for us to all welcome alexandria. alexandria: people always as how we organize for a global climate strike. so really, how it's all done is it's done through social media. we use a lot of what'sapp, discord, slack. instagram's where a lot of, like, the youth are, and then twitter's where you'll see the climate scientists, and then facebook--it's like, "what's on facebook?" [laughter] kristin: in the beginning, alexandria managed her social media. it's just she's 14, and she insists on allowing, you know, direct messages to reach her. and with the huge following that she's d

since then there have been a lot more controls puin pla the county does not recommend people come out do this. yesterday at a the light off at 600 people. anor: the u.k. prime minister has told the bbc that his new trade deal with the european union means the country will have its cakand eat it. he refused to acknowledge that new barriers will come at the lefourth i than 48 hours. he only admitted that there will be cha. anchor: signing on the dotted line. then a short hop for the pageme do. ready for boris johnson to sign. >> here it is.er repo the man who campaigned imfor brexit and became minister because of it. now the state is rolled into history. >>hat this does is it eqsatisfies thest of the british people to take back control. what that meant was we now have the freedom to do things differently. do things better. if we choose. in the knowledge that there are no barriers. >> that is not the case. it is not true that there wilrr not be more rs. you have more political control. t you cannot there and say there will not be changes. >> w have been very clear. people will have to ge

they pla to stockpile 500,000 kilo liters in southwestern japan.out 1 1/2 days worth of japan's domestic consumption. kuwait will use the kagoshima tanks as a base for exports, but japan will have priority access to the oil if there's any sho shortage due to contingencies such as war or acts of terrorism. the oil will be used as emergency supplies for southeast asian nations that have a weak stockpiling system. this is japan's third such agreement, following deals wh the united arab emirates and saudi arabia. >>> now, with his bushy mustache and distinctive red cap, video game kracharacter mario is know around the wldor. now a japanese theme park is turning to the lovable plumber to help power up visitor ernumbs. university studio in japan, osaka, is getting ready to open an area. it'll include a ride based on the popular game mario cart. media got a sneak preview on monday. visitors will wear special virtual reality head sets to head them feel like they're really racing mario and his friends. >> this is how guests are immersed into the ride and wo

. >> embracing a lot of technology and modern growing of plas in adtion to really getting the whole countryand all of the citizens together to try and grow me. justrowing on lconies alone is not going to get there, but it's atart. >> singapore as an agricultural nation. that still seems hard to imagine. for decades, the country stood out as a financial and economic hub, packed with more and more glittering skyscrapers. despite the lush greenery, agriculture seemed like something from yesteryear. but now signapore wants to reduce its dependence on foreign countries. space is in short supply. so roofs will be turned into vegetable patches and market gardens! the new strategy is already bearing fruit. give -- this is the roof of a popular shopping mall. when bjorn low gave up his career in advertising and started growing papa, semarynd passion fruit here in 2015, people laughed at him. now he is a ught aft expert.thew created 20gardens li thisere in 2015acss the cy.ghed at him. and he's experimenting with new technologies, installed in shipping containers. kale won't grow in tropical climates.

announces a game changing pla that has cinema owners down in the dumps and fans rejoicing. i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. venezuela holds parliament reelections on sunday, but the opposition is boycotting the vote. the opposition leader, juan guaido, claims the polls will be rigged to strengthen maduro plus grip on power. this follows years of turmoil that is seen venezuela become increasingly isolated and aspirate. reporter: an epic a line for gasoline in venezuela. shortages, widespread hunger and broken down institutions made worse by international sanctions. despite it all, nicolas maduro has clung to power. his nemesis and self proclaimed president, juan guaido, working from home. already seven years old, he's made a career out of announcing maduro's policies. he's announced a referendum aimed at invalidating the upcoming elections. >> the election called by the dictatorship will be held without any of the necessary conditions. there is no independent arbitrator, no possibility of free participation by political parties. reporter: but his call for a referendum

there will a be an empty pla the table this christmas. >> he was the life and soul of the party. am angry, to, with the authorities that didn't close things down fast enough. th put the economy ahead of human lives. >> theh scenes in ma of their main hospital short of beds and up the west to wha they would face. today it is quter, numbers are lower. psychologists say the mental scars run deep. >> patients told me of theirin dreams of in a room on fire, needing someone to save them. city full of peopland light.l suddenly it became a wounded city, grounded to a ht, silenced. i needed psychological help, too , and i think we will see even re in the yearto come. >> in a year of hospital heroes, the buding itself has become a christmas nativity scene, with memories of the horrorsd of 2020 dreams of a medical miracle to come. bbc news. >> as many country struggle to contain cases of the coronavirus,ingapore has had against coronavirus.ful war in april they reported more than 1000 cases peray butow the daily rate is virtually zo and fatalities are among the lowest on thentire planet. >>

biden said he had nfo yet seen a detailed pla vaccine distribution. across the country, the virus continues to resurge. spitalizations, confirme cases and deaths related to covid-19 are all increasing. dr. deborah birx, the white house coronavirus response coordinator, cautioned americans to continue to take actions to slow the spread of the coravirus and not to believe >>lse information. hear community members parroting back those situations, parroting back that masks don't work, parroting back that we should work towards herd immunity, parroting back that gatherings don't result in super-spreading events, and i think our job is to constantly say those are ths, they are wrong, and you can see the evidence base. >> sreenivasan: late this afternoon president trump tweeted that his personal lawyer-- former w york city mayor rudy giuliani-- has tested positive for the coronavirus. euliani has been leading trump campaign's election challenges, most of which have the tweet ended with "...get better soon rudy. we will cay on." georgia's two runoff elections

that virus detected in respiratory fluid like saliva but not found in the pla sevcen >>> a live look for you at walnut creek. what a difference a day makes. remember yesterday what it looked like there? a lot of fog around. meteorologist kari hall tracking the changes. what are we seeing here? >> we're seeing the fog clearing out in some areas but others it is still very thick with that fog moving through brentwood, rio vista and concord and fairfield. we can see where it is now but it's starting to erode with drier air moving in. we're expecting some clearing today but where it is foggy it's also very cold and our temperature there is are struggling to make it out of the 40s. 44 brentwood and 51 in oakland. you can see it's clear in san jose and 55 degrees. we're going to see these temperatures heading into the upper 50s and low 60s but once it clears out, we're dealing with air quality issues and some of the most unhealthy will be in the south bay as we're getting this wood smoke that's been settling in the valleys and really not mixing out. we are going to see changes as we go thr

that new coal pla nts south—east.try during wednesday, introducing much colder air to the north and west, here, though, brighter again with sunshine and blustery showers, with some gales in the north—west of scotland. looks like it could be cloudierfor parts of england and wales with outbreaks of rain. again, a cold day, particularly for the north and west. welcome to bbc news i'm mike embley our top stories: tough new restrictions for parts of california as covid—19 cases surge in los angeles county. joe biden announces nominations for top posts in his senior economic team including janet yellen, who could become the first female us treasury secretary. authorities in south australia are preparing to reopen the border with victoria and greater sydney as the state records no new coronavirus cases in 2a hours. as deforestation of the amazon ra i nfo rest as deforestation of the amazon ra i nforest in as deforestation of the amazon rainforest in brazil reaches its highest level in a decade, scientific analysis agree the

and you had a foreign secretary in india say that china's actions, the pla's, what india see as the pla's unilateral attempt to change the status quo at the boundaries have left the agreement that the two countries tried to manage the boundary dispute. those lie in a heap of rubble as he put it. so, i think that what that resulted also in is that the government, as foreign minister reiterated again just this week, sees it similarly. that those agreements between the two countries were violated and those were the basis for all the cooperation and the expansion of the broader china and india relationship, including the economic ties, and he essentially said, you cannot expect to violate those agreements and have the relationship remain undisturbed. i think that these, the covid crisis has weakened the arguments of those in government calling for india to do more with china, to do less with the u.s. all of those arguing as we saw in the u.s. a few years ago, the deeper economic ties and broader connectivity with china would alleviate political strain. so, i think broadly these two things hav

it's insane that we allow the chinese, a former chinese pla general to go buy 200 square miles of landre by the military pilots. look, we we know that china now has the largest navy in the world, it's investing in its military. john ratcliffe joined me on sunday to talk about how the chinese are trying to encourage congress to make laws that are favorable to china which, ultimately, wants to overtake the united states. here's john ratcliffe. >> yeah, i mean -- maria: you have said the chinese communist party is trying to use black mail to target members of congress. can you tell us more? >> one of the things i worked hard to get at a declassified level was some of the information i see every morning. as i looked at it, it was is so overwhelming related to china that i had to look at the numbers. and what we've learned is that china engages in that activity at a level six times greaterrer than russia, twelve times greater than iran. it's a massive influence campaign, and really what it's intended to do, maria, is influence members of congress to make sure they're passing laws that are f

m ost pla ces becoming confined to coastal areas.ill be dry tonight, and we will start to see a return to some dense fog around, some frost and also the risk of ice in places as temperatures for many of us hover around freezing, and a few places below freezing. so cold start to monday, rather grey with some dense fog around which could be so to clear. with the fog lingers it will stay pretty cold. start to see some showers and stronger winds moving into these coasts of scotland, northeast england from a few showers also affecting the channel area, otherwise it's a dry and chilly day with brightness as temperatures reach 3—6 . some unsettled weather gci’oss reach 3—6 . some unsettled weather across the north of the uk as we move into tuesday. for most of us, it stays cold. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... the uk's chief negotiator is back in brussels to resume brexit talks — with time running out to do a deal. we're going to see what happens in negotiations today and we will be looking forward to meeting our european colleague

that is more than any player has managed for a single club, taking him clear of pla's record for santosga alone. no records broken at the emirates stadium but maybe a few hearts as arsenal's challenge in the league cup was ended by manchester city — with life getting no easier to manager mikel arteta. his side lost 4—1 in the quarter finals with city boss pep guardiola saying it would be a big mistake if arteta was sacked. city meanwhile remain on course for a fourth straight win in the competition. brentford knocked out newcastle in the night's other game. whilst messi was claiming the accolades in spain, cristiano ronaldo and juventus suffered a chastening evening in turin, beaten 3—0 by fiorentina in serie a. after going behind, juve's night took a worse turn less than 20 minutes in whenjuan cuadrado was sent off for this tackle. despite initially being shown a yellow card for the challenge on gaetano castrovilli, it was sent off after a var review and the referee upgraded it to a red. after the break, things got worse for the hosts when alex sandro could only turn this cross into hi

plas and national geographic channel. thanks elaine in the stream and welcome back to the scene christiane and then maybe one or 2 people in the well who do not know who you are but i guarantee they know your education. well everyone knows who you are and a south thank you very invitation lovely to be with the late ghana and to get a sign i am opposed to reconsider sen i am speaking to you from a story i used to work for the united nations and have the pleasure to lead the negotiations into the paris agreement on climate change and i continue to be a faithful servant of the global atmosphere and our wonderful planet so it's interesting and guess i'm going to start with making mocking next june when we are of the global pandemic and come a change of climate action it's gonna be some other candidates. well i would say not if you look at him rather superficially one obviously notices that nature is having a ball right now we are seeing birds butterflies and come back to our mode lines animals roaming the streets we have clea

cyberpunk 2077 ta kes pla ce silverhand. cyberpunk 2077 takes place in a dystopian future.oss england, scotland and northern ireland next weekend, with slightly tighter rules in wales. our home editor, mark easton, has been talking to people from all walks of life about their plans and whether they're now thinking of changing them. ‘tis the season to be jolly careful, says the prime minister. so, how will britons celebrate christmas in this strangest of years? and what's people's reaction to the decision to relax the regulations on festive get—togethers just as the pandemic threatens to overwhelm parts of the nhs? with the help of analysts britain thinks, we've assembled a focus group of people across the uk. well, season's greetings to you all. i'm interested to know how your christmas plans have changed, and specifically, how many people will you be sitting down with at christmas dinner? there will be seven. there will be six of us. six. five. four of us. by myself, so one. i work in the nhs, so i don't really want to put anybody at risk, so for that pure reason, i've dec

breeze so not such a cold start of the day on boxing day, most start of the day on boxing day, m ost plaaround and some quite heavy and persistent rain getting across western scotland into northern ireland later as well. the winds really starting to pick up winds really starting to pick up here. it is going to be a milder day for most but this will be taking us into actually quite a rough spell of weather through saturday night. it comes courtesy of this area of low pressure. it has been named by the met office as storm bella. it will bring some very heavy rain which could cause flooding but also some really strong winds. the met office amber warning is strong winds. the met office amberwarning is in strong winds. the met office amber warning is in place already for parts of southern england and south wales, gusts of 70 or 80 miles an hour but more generally across england and wales in the south —— far south of scotland, 60 miles an hourin south of scotland, 60 miles an hour in many spots. a lot of rain through saturday night into the early part of sunday morning and that could cause som

about the cambridge spy ring of philby, burgess, plante the cambridge spy ring of philby, burgess, plage spy ring of philby, burgess, plante and mcclane in the 19505, burgess, plante and mcclane in the 1950s, but between 1953, when he came back to korea, to 1960 when he was eventually a must, in his own words, he would photograph with his tiny camera virtually every document that came across his desk in london and berlin, where he was based. so the quantity of material he gave to the quantity of material he gave to the soviets was extraordinary, but the soviets was extraordinary, but the quality is encapsulated in one of the biggest spy operations of the cold war called the berlin tunnel, which was a big eavesdropping operation conducted by the british and americans to dig a tunnel under the soviet sector in berlin and to eavesdrop on all the telephone conversations at the soviet high command, and blake. the committee that organised this in london when he was an mi6 and a few days after the first paper was drawn up he sat ona the first paper was drawn up he sat on a bus with his soviet

as well as the pla force. and never strategy and the first desire china with the soviet union and then to down the threat of activism. with the relationships with their ethnicity and unfortunately unforgivable with weaker activism and cultural demands with blatant concentration camps with the orwellian system to suppress the use of biometrics to figure out the dna and the suppression of religious rights and one thing that has been very disappointing as i talk about it in the us strategy with a maritime perspective and turning that into a weakness mentally do have relationships with india and central asia to multiply china's problems with only need to worry about and russia is a complicated issue but also look at it from the awful human rights situation if you have an empire that believes the hot nation is the only really nation then you will end up laboring down all religious minorities and that is what is happening. >> how dependent have we become with china and the manufacturing sector next we have the polit

astra zeneca and the united nations' kovacs program the country's regulator has approved the use of the pla as a biotech vaccine to despite ongoing talks the argentine health minister has criticized pfizer's approach to the negotiations. they asked us for a little giving them immunity and the congress gave them that law but then faces negotiate with the local ones but those in the us started asking for more conditions they want to sponsor a new law they want to the president to sign the contract instead of me the conditions started getting somewhat unacceptable government of argentina is thinking that this is going to be perhaps the most efficient way to bring an effective vaccine to its citizens so looks like they're essentially. betting on or putting their money on on the russian vaccine the fact that pfizer had those kinds of conditions and that the government of argentina was not pleased with those conditions i think there's going to be a lot of that kind of thing i think that there is going to be an awful lot of questions about liability and about potential long term side effects and t

raymond pla. in new york, dr. yves doroseau telling us, it's what's going to save lives.d nurse practice alabamalyson wines. a major step forward. good night. >>> i just received my first covid vaccine. >> today is just the first step. soon more vaccines will be distributed. >> any delivery more memorable than this one? >> no. it's a humbling experience to be a part of this. >> making history. the first doses of the pfizer vaccine given today across the country and right here in california. good afternoon, i'm kristen sze. >> from the east coast to california, the vaccines arriving, and some already given to health care workers. today gavin newsom visited a hospital where the vaccine was delivered to lucy has the reaction for health care workers. >> reporter: this is a historic moment. this vaccine was made in eight months. governor gavin newsom made it clear this is not the time to let our guard down. governor newsom calling today -- >> a day of progress instead that fresh air of normalcy, but as stated, we have to be mindful about the moment we are there. >> the first b

investment in new power facilities will go there just look at the numbers for asia 58 percent of the power plas under construction in asia today are coal and natural gas so directionally we know where the world's going to go we have a technology deficit to get there and that's going to take money in time to do that and i think carbon capture is called it's going to be part of the picture because it does you know you have an $87.00 trillion dollar economy in 2019 that runs 80 percent on oil gas and coal you can't i don't think you can just transform it you can change the balance and we'll have a more mixed system it will be more efficient how we use energy but we're still missing a lot of technologies we need to fully address including carbon capture. so what about green new deal and representative octo cacio cortez and a lot of people i imagine we have some of of her fans watching the show today do they have a place in the new map or are they on the fringe well no i think they they will be very important voice. pressure group is. i don't ministration is it is he put together almost every day th

tropical low or 2nd producing some very heavy rain around the top and feeding across into the kimberley plas will see more wet weather coming in here as we go through the next day or 2 they will grassy sink its way further south was and on into the interior central areas by monday seeing some very heavy rain building hey there to perth 34 celsius by monday plenty of showers into new south wales with the risk of flooding so many. what has been doing with the money of the rich boy we bring you the stories in development to the rapidly changing the world we live in argentina's congress is debating a bill seeking to raise billions of dollars from the super rich poor families hit hard by the ballot counting the cost on al-jazeera. from the favelas of caracas to the battlefields around most of our job is to get to the truth and the power people through a knowledge. base is al jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines for you this hour the number of reported corona virus infections in india has passed 10000000 it has the 2nd highest number of cases in the world behind the united states and the repo

the union ta kes pla ce approach on this matter. the union takes place safety very seriously.t's difficult and at contact sport like by, difficult and at contact sport like rugby, especially modern rugby, which is so tough now. and players ta ke which is so tough now. and players take such a battering about how to control and regulate this. i suppose what they're already doing is first come off and are not allowed back on the pitch until they have been thoroughly tested. it's a real challenge, boxing is faced as well. rather than a legal story is very much a human story, so steve thompson can't remember the matches when he excelled on the pitch for england. and he says himself that he would not want his own kids to go into rugby. i think that tells us something about the risks that players of that sort of level to take. and some would argue that they, you know, it's clearly a contact sport and they must have known that they were taking a risk when they got involved. but it will or may well find itself being adjudicated in the courtsjust or may well find itself being adjudicate

here are the technical controls we recommend you have in pla to operate and carry out the business, we have a vpn to connect that offer, that it is still acti, the data you need to perform your role witho putting that information on your local device or this of that nature. thquestions you may be asking, here's the recommendation how to deal with that and work through those things together to make sure we are not seeing increased exposure. one of the other things we talked about that we initially didn'think through at the beginning was around the idea of printing, we get so comfortable printing and physical locations at work but now you are srting to print things that may be confidential at home. how do you secure prinuts or destroy them appropriately, we try to think what a coworker needs to know to make sure they fit themselves, their devices and data and things they print are protected. >> you were sending out shredders and things. >> we didn't do that we gave them an opportunity, a home shredder, here are the ones we recommend. one of the other things we did which i really apprecia

raymond pla. george washington university hospital. in new york, dr. i was excited to take it for myself, my family, my patients, that's what's going to save lives. and in iowa city, nurse seth jackson and nurse practitioner allison wines. a major step forward in this fight. good night. >>> let's all make sure we get the vaccine and have a great big holiday gathering next year. >> the most important part of that sentence, the words next year. even as the first vaccines are administered to californians today, we still face a long road before we get back to our regular lifestyles. >> this is historic. this is an historic moment in the history of public health, in the history of medicine. >> a look at how we got here. >>> feeling great. i'm excited. i'm hopeful. >> this is the day we've been waiting for all year. the day coronavirus vaccinations begin here in california. with that we say good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. >> and i'm larry beil. the first recipient was an intensive care nurse at a critical site in los angeles. health

persistent rain does get away as we go through to sunday, most get away as we go through to sunday, m ost plawill be seeing some sunshine. a scattering of showers. a mixture of rain, hail, sleet and snow, even the odd rumble of thunder. colder conditions to see acts 2020. goodbye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines... the uk and european union hammer out the final details of a christmas eve post—brexit trade deal, with a press conference expected soon. with one week to go until the end of the transition period, disagreements over fishing rights are thought to have caused a "last—minute hitch". more than 6,000 lorries spend another night stranded outside the port of dover, with drivers waiting to be tested for covid—19 before they're allowed into france. another six million people in england are told to stay at home from boxing day as the toughest level of covid restrictions are widened.

the best forces in japan others will improve their ability with conflict by denial and convincing the pla so i think that approach for ambiguity is good they shouldn't assume this is the assumption that north korea encouraged by the russians and made the wrong calculation i would say the top priority now to increase the capabilities of the taiwanese forces for the arms sales to taiwan and the military reform efforts with the race to establish deterrence by denial also doing more thinking how to defend and deter against the threshold which might elicit the military response. >> another question from corbin university for the unforeseen consequences of the strategy to further loosen military restrictions on japan to offset the chinese regional expansion in east asia? and the downside to embolden in japan to be a greater actor? >> i don't think so. i feel now that japan is one of our strongest allies as a grave being democracy and challenges to demographics but the vision and that japan has is positive alongside the sovereignty and unlike most of the chinese investments because you get retur

i am thinking of the pla hackers that were brought charges against. effectat seem to have an ?owever long it did, it had some knock on effect. did the psa have a knock on effect? >> we are aiming at a number of different audiences when we do things like that. there are many different tools being used, not only by the fbi, but across the federal government and the private sector partners, too. there is the psa, but that was also followed by an indictment shortly thereafter that did identify chinese cyber actors responsible for targeting covid research. increasingly, this is part of our new fbi cyber strategy that director wray announced a few months ago. it is not so much about an indictment. that is one means to an end. because of the unique role in the art i described that fbi has, we want to make sure we are sharing the information and relationships we have with our partners in the federal government, overseas, in the , whatever steps we can, whether that is fbi sanctions,asury publicly outing some more covert action you might not see, and to do that in a joint sequence coord

this called a dipsy-do for the quarterback chommits to pla cal. that was crazy.ports sponsored by your local toiyota dealers. >>> good day for our california teams. abc 7 news continues bright and early tomorrow morning at 5:00 a.m. on behalf of drew and chris and all of us, thanks so much for (john a.) the stage is set... "wipeout"! i think i just swallowed a fly. okay, i'm good. 24 ordinary men and women are about to go head-to-head with the most extraordinary obstacle course ever assembled. those brave enough must be prepared to endure breathtaking spills... aah! spectacular tumbles and catastrophic falls. aah! only the swiftest and fastest four will move on

incredibly confident that these private public ptnerships are readyde to executeased on the priorities and pla to do so and i'm exciteded to watch that. thlast thing that i will leave you with is the great potential and efficacy of the vaccine is as weo forward, the vaccine is only goo as that being administered to the american people. and so i would ask everybody to educate yourself, figure out what you want to do a an individual but be informed in the process. don't aow one headline to deteine what youou are going to do. there's so much available informatn and would just anourage everybody as individual to inform yourself and make the decision that is best for you and you family. so, with that. >> thank you. r.we will open up for questions now. and a reminder please state your me implication and keep your questions as shorts possible to get to as many as we can in the timee have and we will turn over. >> we wilnow begin the estion and answer session if you uld like to ask a question please press star one. report your name and organizaon when prompted and to withdraw the question [inaudible]

that have required that no one comes from the uk unless they test negative prior to getting on the pla plane from the uk. and i have the airlines flying into new york from the uk that have all agreed that they will test people before they get on the flight in the uk en route to new york. >> president-elect joe biden getting the first dose of pfizer's covid vaccine. live, on television. telling americans there's nothing to worry about. and encouraging everyone to get the vaccine when it becomes available to them. also tonight, congress finally voting on the $900 billion covid-19 stimulus package. which will give desperately needed relief to millions of americans hurt by this raging pandemic, and the damage it's inflicted upon the economy. i want to bring in jeremy diamond, and manu raju. jeremy, president trump is turning to a, well, a fringe group of advisers for help in trying to overturn the election. who is he meeting with now, and what is he willing to do to maintain power? >> this is a pattern we've seen from president trump before. when some of his advisers say, no, you can't do

with covid-19, and this team had been working in that space and then pivoted into covid-19 pretty us00-plaewater sites around the united states understand what was happening in their communities and where the outbreaks were happening. surveillance and protection of community health for covid-19 or for other aspects will be important in 2021. go ahead. well, look, we are going to have to leave it there, but that is fascinating to hear where you are doubling down. tt of the engine, thank you so much for joining us. coming up, 150 companies founded by black on for numerous entrepreneursack competed in a competition presented by morgan stanley but only three could take $2 million in prize money. we will hear from one of the winners and the morgan stanley vice chair about what rose about the rest. this is bloomberg. ♪ chicago--based startup bank $1 million at the start of a competition that backs black-led companies outside silicon valley, boston, and new york. it afforded a total of $2 million in investment capital to three winners. the ceo to seeh what it took to snag the tom price. >> what h

i'm thinking of the pla hackers who had charges against. did the psa -- as long as it did had a knock-on effect. did the psa, putting out the public service announcement, did that have a knock-on effect? >> so there are many tools being used not only by the fbi but across the federal government and private sector groups, too, when we're doing efforts like that. so, there's the psa. but that was also followed by an indictment shortly thereafter that did identify some chinese cyberactors responsible for arguing covid research. but increasingly, this is part of our new fbi cyberstrategy that director ray just announced a few months ago. it's not so much about an indictment. that's one means to an end. but because of the unique lull in authorities and partnerships that i just described that the fbi has, we want to make sure we're sharing the relationships and information with our partners in the federal government, overseas, in the private sector, to do whatever steps we can. whether that's an fbi action. treasury sanctions, publicly outing. so

austin, texas, is a greator pla. one of the most charming cities we have.f you been to austin recently, you hit ma may have noticed a nf people of. he's done that. he's also needless to say been extraordinarily worried about the coronavirus. so worried that steve adler's command and his constituents stay home through the duration. informing him this from a time-share and the mexican beach resort. he'd flown there secretly on a private plane with a large number of people he is not related to. sounds fun, but don't try it yourself. steve adler might punish you. here he is. >> we need to you know, stay home if you can. i do everything you can to try to keep the numbers down. this is not the time ton. relax. >> tucker: yeah. unless you happen to have a private plane headed to cabo. otherwise, stay home! that wasas mayor steve adler's message to his people delivered from the mexican beach resort. what do we take from all of this? hypocrisy, of course, we pointed out a lot but it's deeper than that. the people giving us the highly specific orders don't believe th

the picture of the man looking ,ver the student, the worker xun,he pla soldier is lu author of the most famous novel of the 1919 era. the end of 1919 has not been found in china. see it emergeto again. there are some classic pieces to look at. fear of students. fear of demonstrations. power of individuals to bring political change. it is in their history. happens accelerated by foreign powers and foreign influence. so when one looks at what the chinese communist party is doing today in terms of sovereignty, one can look at it as aggressive, offensive behavior or setting up a layered defense from what they learned over those 100 years of humiliation. it may not make much sense to us, but it certainly does to them. china, i of communist am arguing is may, 1919 to the first party congress. made.litical animus is and then you get the vagaries of war and revolution. it certainly could have gone anyway. there is a wonderful article i give my students to read that talks about the 10 different definitions of the chinese revolution. goingou are done you are hmmm. any one of these things could ha

such an achievement is a reminder of the incredible public servantswe america's pla pioneer in science and medicine. i believe, as you do, that in the fight against this pandemic, we must lead with science and that a key piece of our ongoing work is communicating consistently with the american people. whether it's maintaining social distancing and not congregating indoors or the 100-day challenge you described on masking, or to get as many people vaccinated as possible, these actions are bold. but they are doable and essential to help the public avoid unnecessary risks to help us save lives, reopen schools and businesses, and to eventually beat the pandemic. i look forward to advising you on these most urgent priorities and to work with this team of world-class experts whom i have known for many years and deeply respect. i have been through many public health crises before, but this is the toughest one we have ever faced as a nation. the road ahead will not be easy. we have got a lot of hard and demanding work to do in the next year. but as we have done during previous crises, i also k

the same wearing of face coverings, washing your hands, trying to avoid crowded and congregated play plad places. we've got to continue doing this. and it looks as if the vaccine will be okay for this strain, but we may have to deal with an increased intensity of transmission. >> at this point, do you think it's not worth it to restrict travel from the uk like more than 30er nations have done? >> i don't think it's worth it. i'm not an big fan of travel bans in general. i think it's prudent to do testing of individuals as they come into the united states from the united kingdom that we're already hearing about delta and british airlines and others doing that, that makes sense. but i don't think an outright travel ban is justified based on this. >> let me ask you about a startling headline i came across the other day. and that is that this new strain may make children as equally susceptible as adults to the virus. have you heard that as well and what more do we know about it? >> we don't know a lot about it. we know that this strain, one of the mutations allows it to bind more aggressivel

because what you are seeing pla out across california is just a preview of coming attractions if thiss tracks. it's why americans must demand something different from our political establishmentta and demand these so-called leaders do more than just pander for our vote and instead actually do something to improve the quality of our lives bear joining me now for reaction, former acting director of national intelligence ric grenell along with the congressman elect in congress' 50th district darrell issa. thank you for being here. ric, i'm a native californian. i know you love and enjoy the state. i was involved in the recall of greg davis in 2003. i was on arnold's bush and egger's transition team. unfortunately it worked out the way it worked out. we've got a dynamic here in florida that requires people to be bold. californians can do it. with this new money going into this recall effort, do you see this succeeding, do you think it'll get done? >> it very well could. there is some real excitement going on. i want to speak to people who live in california who have been really frustrated

little more than 920,000 for the first doses, a few hours they left the pfizer plant the first ups pla landed at te world distribution facility in kentucky, it was sorted and shipped all over the eastern states. one of the ups pilots spoke about carrying the first shipments to the public. >> this vaccine is a hope and things will get better and what a great time to have a message about things getting better than the holiday season. we are very honored to be part of this moment. reporter: tomorrow 400 boxes scheduled to be shipped works out to 1.9 million doses of the vaccine all with the potential of the first shots being administered as soon as tomorrow. the majority vaccine comes for approval on thursday with the potential of 20 million doses. arthel: mike tobin live at the pfizer plant in michigan. eric: for the most part states are planning to follow cdc recommendations on who will receive the first covid-19 vaccinations, that still includes healthcare workers at high risk, there on the front lines and residents of nursing homes, the rollout comes as a total number of u.s. coronavi

know >> all 69 yof the utilities pla vital role but they are becoming a less part of the stock marketit is only one of four sectors in negative territory so far in 2020 but it is only the fourth biggest sector out there, so does it even matter. here are some of the numbers behind it. the technology sector that we focus so much on and rightfully so is now 28% of the overall s&p 500. the second biggest sector out there is health care 14%. so tech already twice as big as health care. and utilities a little less than 3% just to put it in perspective. let put some dollar numbers behind that. take a look at this, the technology sector's market value within the s&p is roughly $8.5 trillion meanwhile, you take a look at utilities, and the overall combined market weight is about $851 billion so yes, your eyes are not deceiving you, technology sector roughly ten times the market value size of what is going on here and to put it even more in perspective, one technology company in particular, not even the biggest one out there, is alphabet currently with a $1.2 trillion market cap and take a look

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. >> --ospitazations and deaths near or at record highs in many plas and sll rising. but today we have hope on the way, a safe and effective covid-19 vaccine are arrivingt sites across america. vaccinations begin today as on as health care workers are rea to start providi them. america is one of the very first countries to roll out a safe and effective vaccine for this virus, and america has played a greate role than any other in gettg the world to this point. president trump's operation warp speed has helped bring us a medical miracle. substantial quantities of a safe and effective vaccine within year after the virus was first known to the world. i want to thank the president for his bold visn, for his unwavering support of operation warp speed and for bringing together all of america, h, the military the,he private sector and the states to make this hpen. this week everyone'sork starts to pay off. this weekend's shipment of vaccines is 2.9 million doses enough to vaccinate 2.9 million people. with 2.9 million doses held back and sent in 21 days for people to receive