rang chang and her mother have one more stop on the color of their reach and german sunday breakfast with a soft boiled egg and experience itself. already german cuisine for winching and her mother from shanghai it's a time smell for trying times mystified by the way it's best enjoyed with a healthy dose of curiosity for. back to the beginning for the bracing history for the students. it was a sensation that the ninety's 50 long long forgotten we store it with love by 4 minutes on c.n.n. i finished up. on. our top read. the nigerian mafia concerts in the fleet. we investigate the shadowy world of human trafficking and told to the victims why decide to go to the police. was really like i was afraid i was really trying to pass out. this is a day 7 percent. in 60 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 getting up now. we are living during the most extraordinary time history. passport photo for the electorate. to read the auto and mobility show.

monitoring on the rule of the executive president are just swept out of the window with these wide ranging changes being brought and proposed in the 20th amendment peter and staying with that idea of the questions that are being what's the reaction been like so what we think you might be going for. here the reactions have come from a number of quarters but just within the last hour or so the building you see behind me over my shoulder the parliament of sri lanka has had scenes ascension lee of chaos within the house of parliament you have opposition m.p.'s coming down to the well of the house holding placards some of them displaying black armbands or black shawl is a play on the shoals adopt. good by the rajapaksa family all protesting the changes being proposed in the 20th amendment now they're all trying to drown each other out even the justice minister who tabled officially informally that draft 20th amendment a short while ago literally had to do it amidst the kind of coals and protests of the opposition even the parliamentary feed that were showing the proceedings in parliament didn't as much

it's a very wide ranging campaign. it needs to change in quitea ranging campaign. inly needs to change. i think we shouldn't just be certainly needs to change. i think we shouldn'tjust be talking about that perfect body, or that perfect human being. we are all so different and that is what makes life so beautiful because i don't look like you, i don't look like sam, you know, and we need to be accepting. i think there is a lot of prejudice thatis think there is a lot of prejudice that is attached to certain people, certain sizes, certain abilities. when you are in a wheelchair or you have body scars, or a different type of body image, people exclude you. but i think what sam is trying to do is sort ofjust send a message out there to say that we are all so connected, our differences, we can bring our differences together and create this very beautiful community of human beings. that's a great message. samanta, how confident are you? how optimistic are you that change is coming? it is coming. i was part of london fashion week a few years ago. you can see nowadays we h

becomes too into a city storm surges from increasing use of the hurricanes also damage the range climate change is moving behind bleached grain in tennis. monique works for marine biologist lisa cowan and in chino fragments they're about to harvest some special coral atoll used to reforest the reef. we're overdue and so there's no time to waste right now the rows are basically like the forest this season so just like the trees in the forest provide habitat is out there for so many other animals on the corals do the same on the reef. through careful research they determined which coral suspiciously vigorous. when we collect from the donner party we never took more than 10 percent of the large these and these 4 hours that the forests have a very fast rapid growth rate. they use a technique called micro fragmenting in which small coral colonies are transplanted to other locations. just perhaps carla sold into 5 centimeters pieces then the pieces are half. fragments of hope and because carmel is a living creature they have to work quickly. small pieces of coral a seed in places with the original co

water becomes too acidic storm surges from increasingly severe hurricanes also damage the range climate change is leaving behind a bleached gray emptiness. that many works for marine biologist lisa carne and her n.g.o.s. there are about to harvest some special coral atoll used to reforest the reef. overdue and so there's no time to waste right now rows are basically a lake there for us this season so just like the trees in the forest provide habitat so out there for some of the other animals the corals do the same on the reef. through careful research they determined which coral is especially vigorous. when we collect from the donor part i mean we never took more than 10 percent of the large these and these 4 hours that the pirates have a very fast rapid growth rate. they use a technique called micro fragmenting in which small coral colonies are transplanted to other locations. perhaps a car all of a sudden to 5 centimeter pieces then the pieces a half to. fragments of hope and because carmel is a living creature they have to work quickly. small pieces of coral a seeded in places with the orig

>>so looks like a long range forecast we're going to see some changes coming our way some very unhealthy are out there expected again for tomorrow. so that's not coming tomorrow, but in long-range we're going to start to see some changes in the atmosphere. here's long-range forecast molly see the spin off the coastline. this is going to be the system that finally brings us a real breath of fresh air, but it's going to take some time to get here here we go on sunday begin to see those clouds on the increase through oregon, washington and then all of a sudden they start to get some rain that has some great news for the fires that are burning in that area that certainly will help them out they're going to catch the trailing edge of this front gets a little bit close to the bay area by wednesday in the thursday think we may see some rain in far northern california, no rain. expected here right now, but certainly it looks like is that comes through you're going to see a lot of mixing in the atmosphere. all of a sudden you're going to see that breath of fresh air kind of interesting models do

like that, you don't see as much, i haven't seen as many sort of books that allow that range of creativity, that change of exploration, that range of interrogation, and again, you know, it's not necessarily a bad thing, but i feel like it becomes a bad thing when that's the only thing available. when it seems that's the only way to break into the industry. sock, i guess i have to dissect some part of my life or make a part of my life ledgeable for white readers, white audiences and i guess that's the thing, so i'll do it. i think to be able to understand that there are many, many, many things that writers of color, that readers of color are interested in other than learning about their own experience. not that it's not important, but expanding that conversation, expanding that representation. >> just, i mean, what i've also heard some writers say is just to focus only on the traumatic experience was as opposed to like, it's a whole range of -- you know, it's human lives and they have everything in them. are you working on a book yourself? >> i am trying. i guess it's not related to-- and i'm not guilty

range of u.s. postal policy changes ahead of the election.isenfranchisement and suppression. the judge ordered all of the changes reversed. >> the judge ordered them to reinstall any equipment that was uninstalled if necessary to make election mail first class. the postal service said it was exploring legal options after this decision. the washington post obtained documents appearing to suggest the white house pressured the postal service in the early days of the pandemic. at one point in april usps leaders gave five face coverings to every household before louis dejoy was postmaster general. >>> critical swing state of pennsylvania, the state's supreme court extending the deadline of absentee ballots to three days after the election. the court giving election officials the go ahead to add more ballot drop boxes. the ruling moves pennsylvania into the group of states you see in green there on your screen that accept ballots after the ones -- after election day. the group makes about 60% of electoral votes. it's a big reason we may not know th

water becomes too into a city storm surges from increasingly severe hurricanes also damage the range time it changes leaving behind bleached gray in tennis. many works for marine biologist lisa cowan and here in chino frank. they're about to harvest some special coral atoll used to reforest the reef. overdue and so there's no time to waste right now the rows are basically like the forest this season so just like the trees in the forest provide habitat is out there for so many other animals the corals do the same on the reef. through careful research they determined which coral is especially vigorous. when we collect from the donner party we never took more than 10 percent of the large these and these 4 hours that the forests have a very fast rapid growth rate. they use a technique called micro fragmenting in which small coral colonies are transplanted to other locations. perhaps carlotta sawed into 5 centimeters pieces then the pieces are half the. fragments of hope and because carmel is a living creature they have to work quickly. small pieces of coral a seeded in places with the original coral has

it is 60 degrees and clean air, the good air quality across the range and changes are coming up as we look to the end of the week that people talk about the return of wins in a few minutes. >>> we have >>> it is 6:13. karen air quality conditions, we are looking good. we are breathing in that clean and fresh air across the bay area thanks to that onshore flow the changes are coming up we will talk about the return of offshore winds and the possibility of high fire danger. >>> tropical storm beta iss we take a look at galveston. we are learning more than a foot of rain may fall in parts of the state. the storm system grew stronger overnight with winds up to 45 miles an hour. that brought in heavy rains and a powerful storm surge and the downpours are stopping many vehicles in houston in their tracks. >> it still has a dangerous condition. you never know when things could change. they need to stay home. samak forecasters expect them to weekend but it could make a second landfall in louisiana later in the week. >>> in santa clara county, a discussion on giving those forced to go through

leaders met with china's president xi jinping for a wide ranging talks on trade climate change and the coronavirus demick the original plan was for a face to face major summit to see on historic china investment agreement but progress has stalled following china's crackdown in hong kong and its systematic internment of muslim minority gorse. parmesan cheese rounds from china chinese companies are known for copying products from elsewhere in the world that was one item on the agenda at the video summit between the you leaders and chinese president xi jinping china pledged to ensure that regional specialties like wine from the mozart and beer from munich are respected a small success in some we are on the right which and you know those. needs to be done we made it clear where we still don't think he you is demanding greater access to the chinese market for european companies to reflect the access that chinese firms have in europe the e.u. also wants beijing to commit to more environmentally friendly policies and to swear off new coal fired power plants china's activities in hong kong wer

becomes too into a city storm surges from increasing use of the hurricanes also damage the range climate change is meeting behind leached grain in. many quilts a marine biologist lisa cowan and her n.g.o.s friends there are about to harvest some special coral atoll used to reforest the reef. overdue and so there's no time to waste right now the rows are basically a lake there for us this season so just like the trees in the forest provide a habitat so there for some of the other animals on the corals do the same on the reef. through careful research they determined which coral is especially. when we collect from the donor pony we never get more than 10 percent of the large bees and these 4 are that the birds have a very fast rapid growth rate. they use a technique called micro fragmenting in which small coral colonies are transplanted to other locations. perhaps carl sawed into 5 centimeters pieces then the pieces are half the. fragments of hope and because carmel is a living creature they have to work quickly. small pieces of coral a seed in places where the original coral has died they come o

that changed when he rang trevor melton boss of the dynamic us startup necromancers. trevor is in his late thirty's i think forty's i think we're both more driven by changing things to the better if it takes 235 years to become the c.e.o. of a company and then you have 3 years until you retire finally from that employer how much reason for such an a risk are you taking in your last term of the company none recall was founded truly in a basement. founded in 2014 mcglynn motors has quickly caught the eye of investors with its plans for hydrogen powered trucks in the u.s. . give you thought the last 4 or 5 years was exciting just waiting to see the next 4 or 5 years would make a lot. i think it's going to be one of the greatest stories ever told in 2016 nic and i'm veiled it's fast hydrogen powered truck and it's now making a truck for the european asian ancestry in markets and the play everything comes german plant musical puts you on this mixture not just made in germany but with a big international aspect is a very attractive way of getting hydrogen trucks into operati

that changed when he rang trevor melton boss of the dynamic us startup nicola mentioned. trevor is in his late thirty's i've been mostly 40 so i think we're both more driven by changing things to the better if it takes 235 years to become the c.e.o. of the company and then you have 3 years until you retire finally from that employer how much reaching for such and a risk are you taking in your last term of the company none nickel was founded truly in a basement. founded in 2014 years has quickly caught the eye of investors with its plans for hydrogen powered trucks in the us. if you thought the last 4 or 5 years was exciting just waiting to see that export 5 years would make what i think is going to be one of the greatest stories ever told in 2016 nickel and there that 1st hydrogen powered truck and it's now making a truck for the european asian. just for me in markets the nicholas play as if it was german plant. this mixture not just made in germany but with a big international aspect is a very attractive way of getting hydrogen trucks into operation to. $200.00 fighters w

that changed when he rang trevor melton concept the dynamic us startup neck and i mention this. trevor is in his late thirty's i don't know early forty's i think we're both more driven by changing things to the better if it takes 35 years to become the c.e.o. of a company and then you have 3 years until you retire finally from that employer how much your vision foresight and risk are you taking in your last term of the company none because i was founded truly in a basement. founded in 2014 michael motors has quickly caught the eye of investors were. its plans for hydrogen powered trucks in the us. if you thought the last 4 or 5 years was exciting just wait until you see the next 45 years with me but i think it's going to be one of the greatest stories ever told in 2016 nicholas unfair that's fast hydrogen powered truck and it's now making a truck for the european engine and australian markets the nicholas train at it because german plant. this mixture not just made in germany but with a big international aspect is a very attractive way of getting hydrogen trucks into operation wh

becomes too into a city storm surges from increasingly severe hurricanes also damage the range of climate change is meeting behind leached gray emptiness. that many works for marine biologist lisa kohn and n.g.o.s friends but they're about to harvest some special coral atoll used to reforest the reef. overdue and so there's no time to waste right now the rows are basically like the forest this season so just like the trees in the forest provide a habitat so out there for some of the other animals the corals do the same on the reef and through careful research they determine which coral is especially vigorous . when we collect from the donor partly we never took more than 10 percent of the large these and these 4 hours that the forests have a very fast rapid growth rate. they use a technique called micro fragmenting in which small coral colonies are transplanted to other locations. perhaps carla sawed into 5 sent me to pieces then the pieces a half to. fragments of hope and because carmel is a living creature they have to work quickly. small pieces of coral a seeded in places with the original co

ranges. so some slight changes here that might make it good enough for some of you to be able to at least get outside for a little bit longer. as we move into tomorrow morning's forecast, i have you down to 5 in the tri-valley, 59 in the peninsula, south bay at 58. i really think that best chance of fog in the morning would be right here over the east bay, san francisco and the north bay which, again, would give us some improved air quality, at least to start the day. now, as we roll through tomorrow, notice that sunset, 7:35 in the afternoon. so that sunset's getting earlier and earlier as we continue to head closer to fall. just a sign of the times here. you see down in the south bay, we'll be at 80 degrees, 87 in morgan hill. so not too hot for tomorrow. close to the bay, 74 in hayward. over to concord, 86. 78 in redwood city. san francisco stays in the 60s tomorrow with 63 in the embarcadero. and for the north bay, 79 in napa and 72 in novato. not too hot tomorrow, but let's advance things. you can see excessive heat watch this weekend. that hot area of high pressure is going to produce a

change. everything ranging from carbon to wildfires all discussing climate change. the conversation again starts at 9:00 and view it live on youtube. that is the governor's youtube channel. cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >> thank you, cierra. >>> right now at 6:37. let's head outside in walnut creek as the sun rises this morning, another day of good air quality. so, make some time to get out and enjoy it because as we go into the weekend, the shift in the wind will cause that smoke to return into our area for all of our microclimates and make it unhealthy for sensitive groups not only tomorrow, but throughout the weekend into monday, as well. now, as we look at our forecast, we're also going to see our temperatures remaining comfortable with upper 60s in san francisco and low a80s for napa and santa rosa. oakland will reach the mid 70s and upper 70s for san jose and antioch reaching 87 degrees. we'll talk about that weekend heat up coming up. mike, how is it looking for the drive now? >> well, kari, better i guess. let's take a look at the dublin camera. wes

the two leaders also agreed to cooperate on a wide range of areas including climate change, denuclearizingorth korea, and resolving the issue of japanese nationals abducted by the north. >>> experts monitoring the coronavirus situation in japan say the pace of de klein in the number of newlyly infected peop is slowing. they're calling on people to stay on alert as social and economic activities increase.. japan's new health minister met the expert panel on thursday to hear their advice. >> translator: measures against covid-19 continue to be the top priority in the suga government. we want to learn from your free and frank discussions. >> the panel noted the average number of healthy people infected by one virus carrier was below one in many areas in late july, but when it comes to the reproduction rate for the entire nation, that number is approaching one due to the rise of new infections since late august in tokyo and other city area. 195 new cases were confirmed here in tokyo on thursday. experts say the average daily number of cases for the past seven days has fallen to 145 after risin

there is been an infestation of these pine bark beetles, thought to be related to changes in their rangehich has been facilitated by global warming. into the pine trees, they kill the pine trees, and the pine trees just become big pieces of giggling. there are millions if not billions of these dead trees in the sierra. that's another factor. wave, a huge heat really blistering heat wave a couple days ago. it has cooled down a bit now but that certainly exacerbated. and then there's the wind. these are seasonal winds. anas down here. they get really gusty, they blowdown smoke from the mountains, on the east to west. 80n a wind gust of kilometers per hour is going, there is no way to contain a fire like that. day, i think the you have to look at climate changes and global warming. changes in rainfall , and alltion, pests that sort of thing to include in the multifactorial explanation for why these fires are so catastrophic this year. >> thank you very much, indeed. thank you. >> in unexplained illness has brought trials for one of the world's most promising coronavirus vaccines to a sudden

now calling the other evil leaders met with china's president xi jinping for wide ranging talks on trade climate change and of course the coronavirus pandemic the original plan was for a major face to face summit to seal a historic e.u. china investment agreement but progress on the on that investment has stalled and then came the coronavirus pandemic and china's hard line stance in hong kong. parmesan cheese rounds from china chinese companies are known for copying products from elsewhere in the world that was one item on the agenda at the video summit between e.u. leaders and chinese president xi jinping china pledged to ensure that regional specialties like wine from the mozilla and beer from munich are respected a small success in some us we own the rights to which and. more work needs to be done we made it clear where we still don't think he used demanding greater access to the chinese market for european companies to reflect the access that chinese firms have in europe the e.u. also wants beijing to commit to more environmentally friendly policies and to swear off new coal fired power plants chin

leaders met with china's president xi jinping today for a wide ranging talks on trade climate change and the coronavirus pandemic the original plan was for a major face to face summit on an e.u. china investment agreement but progress on that agreement which has been under discussion for 7 years has stalled with the e.u. pressing china to open up its markets for sed. a quick wave for the cameras instead of the pageantry of normal summits the video call brought together they used top officials plus german chancellor under americal representing the evas rotating presidency and china's president xi jinping were participants than originally planned but not fewer problems and the e.u. isn't backing down its demands china has to convince us that it is worth having an investment agreement but in order to exert pressure all e.u. members have to be on the same page the. this was an important process for us showing how we should approach foreign policy in the future when it comes to strategic partnerships achieving a common line. often the me else i am not that we haven't done so before but do

that has changed the range from just another book to an immediacy of direct quotes from the presidentaw that last night in this debate. aboute been talking investment, finance, maybe economics. big fanaile, i am not a of linking politics into investment decisions, but clearly we have a trump-biden wall of worry. thoseoes that mean for trying to allocate capital? >> it is mainly in the equity implied volatility. well behaved, so you could say credit markets, looking at central banks and the level of support that come, we are a little overweight. in ank we are factoring substantial level of disruption around the election, but it is not going to last forever. the most interesting thing is how sectors perform. whether it is u.s. sectors or europe, you see an enormous range of outcomes. you sought in the last election and you will see it with this one. whether it is health care, utilities, industrials, there are going to be interesting plays. here --m typing out obamacare. i always call it the affordable care act. bit of the little same discussion last night about the view forward for heal

changed. thstiron range of 2016 is al the same as the one in 2020. >> reporter: aaron brown is a northern minnesotaandt columno's written about politics here for years. we met in the iron range town of hibbing. brown notes, employment in the mines is a quarter of what it was just 40 years ago, and there are now more health care workers than miners in this county. >> they outnumber the miners, but they don't out-power them in the politics. here in hibbing, there was a branding initiative, and the brand managers came and did all with a slogan that be came up great for the city of hibbing. they said "hibbing: we're more and that received that the city council and theirs managers changed the slogan toib ng: we're ore and more." >> reporter: f many on the range, like cindy gulbranson,id the prtial election is about much more than mining. >> we will run out of iron ore. our environment is beinge affected by ning. i really feel we need some new, clean industry in our area. we don't want to take people's jobs away. that isn't the plan. as reporter: this election seemingly torn at the fabric of these usuall

there has been an infestation of these high bark beetles that's not to be related to changes in their range which has been facilitated by global warming so they burrow into the pine trees the. killed the pine trees then the pine trees essentially you know just become status big pieces of kindling and there are billions if not billions of these dead trees in the sierras so that's another factor we had a huge heat wave a really blistering heat wave a couple of days ago it's cool down a bit now but that certainly exacerbated things and then there's the winds these are seasonal winds they call the santa ana's down here do yeah blows up in the northern parts of california but they get really gusty they blow down slope from the mountains from east to west and when a wind gust of 80 kilometers per hour is going there's no way to contain a fire like that at the at at the at the end of the day i think you have to look at climate changes and global warming and changes in rainfall precipitation pasts and all that sort of thing to include in the multi-factorial explanation for why these fires are so ca

i believe the biggest remedy is to change the range between the higher salaries and the lower and you don't make a lot of money even at my level and publishing medians as vice president level and it's not like on wall street or at a high level or at a big ibm type place but there is still, i think, quite a gap between what entry levels editors get paid and part of the philosophy behind that is you get trained on the job, right out of school. without the good news is that what i have seen in recent years is a lot of hiring of nonwhites very ambitious for book type people who just have to be near a book every day of their life and, you know, the pool is getting larger and we are getting better at finding those people and hiring them. >> the more promising concept that came out of the organization is we need diverse books which started as the children book publishing which is sort of help fund internships for people of color and i would hope, you know, other lower level job so that people can actually afford to get started in the business if they don't come from money. but brandon, i wan

and i think we've seen that change can come even on a range of issues. we've seen the change in the american people when it comes to the protest for black lives matter and so many americans responding to the need for change in the american justice system. the same is true when it comes to the postal service. people have a right to expect that the postal service will deliver their mail and prescription medication, and they have a right to expect that mr. dejoy will not only be held accountable but he report to them, he doesn't report to president trump. we have to keep the heat on because time is short. >> switching gears here, your colleague, senator john barasso told reporters that senate republicans are looking to introduce a scaled-down coronavirus relief package as soon as next week, but the house speaker nancy pelosi said in a statement last night that progress still hasn't been made during her talks with treasury secretary steve mnuchin. most americans, tens of millions of americans who are out of w k work, when they hear about this back and forth b

range. and this could change. now, today we are expecting relatively calm winds and cooler weather so we'll talk more about that and what to expect coming up in my full forecast. kira? >> vianey, thanks so much and we'll see you in 15. we'll get back to poor air quality. >>> a three-alarm fire in the middle of san francisco has dozens of people out on the streets this morning. it ignited around 1:30 at a warehouse with a woodworking shop inside. this happened on shipley street in san francisco's soma neighborhood between fourth and fifth street a block from folsom. the warehouse shares walls with condos and apartments. dozens of units were evacuated. by 2:30 an hour after it ignited hard working fire crews were able to contain the fire and keep it from spreading. no injuries have been reported. the arson task force is investigating the cause. >>> as vianey was talking about the air quality, we'll go back to that now. it's the worst it's been in weeks. and that's saying something because it's been unhealthy for nea

leaders met today with china's president xi jinping for it to talk about wide ranging issues such as trade climate change and the coronavirus pandemic the original plan was for a major face to face summit to seal in historic each china investment agreement but progress on that investment has stalled and then came the coronavirus pandemic as well as china's hard line in hong kong. parmesan cheese rounds from china chinese companies are known for copying products from elsewhere in the world that was one item on the agenda at the video summit between e.u. leaders and chinese president xi jinping china pledged to ensure that regional specialties like wine from the mozart and beer from munich are respected a small success in some us we are on the right which and in the us more work needs to be done we made it clear where we stand he you is demanding greater access to the chinese market for european companies to reflect the access that chinese firms have in europe the e.u. also wants beijing to commit to more environmentally friendly policies and to swear off new coal fired power plants china's activities in h

overcome a limited we have to accommodate to their existence the timescale of institutional change is out of the range of time skill for dealing with the environment forests so we have to work within the basic institutional structure that exists within it we can try and very clear definite boluses there outline the my colleague poems which review sions in the book and so on the till which with a small percentage of the economy suffice to will suffice to deal with these twin programmes has helped book actually go further than the road to hell being paved by good intentions because who want to shock people as you call it deliberately malicious a steak was just happening right in front of her eyes the last 2 days with strong corporate backing the truck of ministration has been eliminating. regulations which protect the population and the environment from release of methane and or snakes other toxic wastes to the benefit of the corporate system not only the fossil fuel companies but the banks finance them benefits them. severely harms the environment and harms the american people then clear now if that's

changed. the iron range of 2016 is almost the same as the one in 2020. >> aaron brown is a northern minnesotaand columnist who has written about politics here for years. we met in the iron range town of hitting -- hibbing. there are now more health care workers then miners in this county. >> they outnumber the minors -- miners. there was a branding initiative. they did research and came up with a slogan that would be great for the city. they said "hibbing, we're more than ore." the city council and the managers changed the slogan to "hibbing, we're ore and more." >> the presidential election is about much more than mining. >> our environment is being affected. i really feel we need new clean industry in our area. do not want to take evils jobs away. that is not the plan -- we do not want to take people's jobs away. that is not the plan. >> there have been threats on facebook. >> it is hard to watch. my multi-generation family rended apart. this place has become less special, more like the rest of the country. >> for the rest of the state. even though the candidates were in northern minnesota

that changed when he rang trevor melton bonce of the dynamic us startup nickel images. trevor is in his late thirty's i'm in my forty's i think we're both more driven by changing things to the better if it takes to 30. if you is to become the c.e.o. of a company and then you have 3 years until you retire finally from that employer how much reason foresight and risk are you taking in your last term with the company none of us found it truly in a basement. founded in 2014 has quickly caught the eye of investors with its plans for hydrogen powered trucks in the us. if you thought the last 4 or 5 years was exciting just wait until you see the next 45 years with me but i think it's going to be one of the greatest stories ever told and she doesn't 60 make an unfair that fast hydrogen powered truck and it's now making trucks for the european engine and history in markets and they're going to play at the german plant. this mixture not just made in germany but with a big international aspect is a very attractive way of getting hydrogen trucks into operation to. 200 fighters who h

. >> so a federal judge has temporarily blocked a wide range of recent policy changes at the u.s.ce. the judge accused the postmaster general of engaging in, quote, voter disenfranchisement and suppression. the language, honestly, in this ruling is just scathing. the judge ordered the postal service to undo restrictions on late-night and extra deliveries. the judge also called for the postal service to treat all election mail as first class and for any equipment that was dismantled to be reinstalled. now, it's not clear how that can happen. the postal service says it is exploring all of its legal options now. >>> coronavirus cases surging in europe and other parts of the world and now one key ally, u.s. ally, is issuing a new nationwide lockdown today. we have live reports from around the world, next. don't forget your lunch! i'm making pizza on king's hawaiian mini subs. yum! king's hawaiian. yum! you know when your dog is itching for an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your d

a whole range of people saying they want to change it at that six month review process so that thosemonth. to make the government more accountable for how they are handling these things. the regulations there passed through this had been hugely long and complicated. so many list of exemptions. they have even included the word mingle in legislation, that is unclear if it has ever been used before without any certainty of what it means and if we are allowed to do oi’ it means and if we are allowed to do or not. it is right that parliament now ta kes or not. it is right that parliament now takes a stronger role, which graham brady and others are arguing for. you can keep the politics out of it, can you, giles? no, i do agree with polly. it is right there is greater scrutiny of parliament. i was the all the stuff is done at breakneck speed. hopefully we will not end up back in that situation, but it feels that now we have more time to analyse these things. therefore it is a situation that has got to be kept constantly under review. you will never keep everyone happy and there will always

me we're in a trading range but it's in between 40 to 55 obviously it feels kind of ranging until the big factors changee slide came out of nowhere, right? >> well, i mean, when you're down five days in a row, it does feel a bit like a sledgehammer, but the reality is we know what the oil markets are going to be for the next year. we're going to watch demand gradually come back, we're going to watch opec gradually come back, and until we get bussed through the excess inventory and this sort of push/pull of supply back, demand back, this is kind of the market we're in so even though it sounds trite, 35, 45, it is a range and it's going to tail a yeoy a year t t of it. >> and if it's, hey, oil is down because chinese demand is fa faltering, i could imagine a lot of people would be interested in, but maybe there's these 12 other things that investors don't need to worry about. >> it is, and if you look at mobility trends in europe, they're close to back to normal in many areas. in fact, maybe above normal pre-pandemic in some areas as well i'm not sure there is any political will in many countries for a re

the summit was set to address issues as wide-ranging as brexit negotiations, climate change, and the tension between greece and turkey over energy rights. britain is taking major steps to stem the spread of the coronavirus. news johnson announced restrictions today, saying the nation has reached "a perilous turning point." he asked people to work from home if possible and also ordered pubs and restaurants to close early. the measures are likely to last six months. face coverings will become mandatory for passengers in taxis and workers in the hospitality and retail sectors with tougher five for those that do not comply. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thank you. coming up, we will talk about the partisan battle over the replacement for ruth bader ginsburg, and what that could mean for any stimulus bill, or even for keeping the government going. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ mberg television and radi

million buildings around america to make them weather resistant so they are change the windows, doors, walls, the whole rangeilding back better means firing up our shuttered foundries and moving forward to business that is truly made in america. i want to spend a few moments talking to those who vote for donald trump last time. when i was out here in our administration, you voted for us. then an awful lot of people in this county changed, and they voted for trump last time. i know many of you are frustrated, angry, believed you weren't being seen, represented or heard. i get it. it has to change. i promise you this, it will change with me. you will be seen, heard, and respected by me. this campaign isn't just about winning votes, it's about restoring the basic dignity in this country that every worker deserves. basic dignity we all have without winning back hearts and soul of america, we're not going to make it. just a few days ago when i was asked about the death count approaching 200,000, the president said, and i quote, he said -- i won't quote him. the president said, if you take out the blue states run

improving and more shipping and a trucker shortage union pacific surged to a new high of 202 and change the company rangng bell with 150 on the knock stock exchange the original stock price with $26.57 so can this stick? the chairman and ceo of union pacific and what that means for the broader economy. >> jim, so good to be on with you. thanks for having me. >> 150 years, there are not many companies that went through the ups and downs that union pacific has. >> that's pretty cool. 150 years actively traded on the new york stock exchange. that's something that not many people can do. >> it has a network that is second to none but the new union pacific is a company i'm seeing making a fortune off of revenues that may not be as good because we have a pandemic that is something that i didn't expect to see. how are you able to do it? >> very much on the movement of cars on customers. it's a reliable and consistent service and much more efficient. we've taken a third of work out of the network that we used to do the way we had planned the network. it's opened up markets because the cost structure is better i

obamacare would likely be declared unconstitutional, and issues ranging from abortion to climate changes regulation would be in the hands of a clear conservative majority. the president sees both a chance to cement his first term legacy and perhaps help him win a second term, promised to nominate a woman and wants the senate to confirm his pick before the november election, 43 days from now. three women lead his wist, amy coney barrett, barbara lagoa and allison jones rushing. i want to get to the big legal issues but, joan, we have additional issues, you reported the main pieces of it that justice ginsburg will lie in repose at the court later this week. >> and i wanted to add to that if anybody is viewing and wonders whether the public will have an opportunity to participate, the answer is yes. she will -- the casket will be brought to the court. there will be a private ceremony in the great hall with her family, but then the casket will be outside under a portico and the public will be invited to view and pay their respects on wednesday and thursday. they have got times from, you kno

leaders met today with china's president xi jinping for a wide ranging talks on trade climate change and the coronavirus pandemic the original plan was for a major face to face summit to seal and historic each new china investment agreement but progress on that investment has stalled and then came the pandemic and then china's hard line in hong kong. parmesan cheese rounds from china chinese companies are known for copying products from elsewhere in the world that was one item on the agenda at the video summit between e.u. leaders and chinese president xi jinping china pledged to ensure that regional specialties like wine from the mozart and beer from munich are respected a small success in some us we own the rights to which and. more work needs to be done we made it clear where we stand the e.u. is demanding greater access to the chinese market for european companies to reflect the access that chinese firms have in europe the e.u. also wants beijing to commit to more environmentally friendly policies and to swear off new coal fired power plants china's activities in hong kong were a

refugees begin moving into a new less boss camp as leaders say it's time to change your approach to migration . maintaining their range despite detention and even claims of torture valorously and dissidents continue their presidential protest. it's makes me on the end greer and. i just. feel so much injustice in systems. the united arab emirates and bahrain have signed a deal to normalize ties with israel the elaborate ceremony was held in washington d.c. and hosted by u.s. president donald trump who described it as a dorm of the new middle east but palestinians are outraged the agreement reverses years of regional ill feeling towards israel but lacks a resolution concerning its decades old dispute dubbed the abraham accords by the white house the deal makes the u.a.e. and bahrain the 1st arab countries to normalize relations with israel in more than 25 years you groom and ends the u.a.e. economic boycott of israel and allows the possibility of advanced u.s. weaponry sales to the emirates it could also have major geo political ramifications it's been condemned by palestinians as a trial but the sentiment echoed by reg

the nation's highest court to the right with major implications for issues ranging from obamacare, abortion rights, climate change, business egg la regulation, marriage equality. before the election is his hope and as part of that he could announce his third supreme court nominee as early as this week. >> both the white house and the senate majority have a moral duty to fulfill the promises they made to the voters and that is exactly what we're going to do. and, by the way, we have plenty of time. there is a lot of time. >> the biden campaign just announcing the democratic nominee joe biden will speak on this issue later today, in philadelphia. he says senate republicans should honor the position they took back in 2016, when they refused to consider an obama court nominee in a presidential election year. >> the voters should pick the president and the president should pick the justice for the senate to consider. this was the position of the republican senate took in 2016 when there were almost 10 months to go before the election. that's the position the united states senate must take today. >> the senate majority

activities, like miniature golf, batting cages, and driving ranges, and also begin reopening tomorrow. struggling business owners say these changes could not happen soon enough. >> we are thrilled. it's been almost 6 months, and it's been a really long, hard journey. and, we are open now, and we are ready, and we know that we are safe. and -- we are just really hoping this is an opportunity to prove everyone wrong. >> that salon owner, also citing opening outdoors did not give clients the best possible care. the heat and all the smoke from the wildfires made it more difficult to work outside. >>> our time is just about 4:10. we are going back to steve paulson, talking about our weather for today , which, a little bit encouraging him about looking ahead to what is coming this weekend. >> well there is good news and bad news, dave. >> yeah? >> challenging is. sunday doesn't hot, hot, for many. they have backed off a tiny bit, but when the weight would not surprise. then the forecast models cool things out, so let's hope this is a classic three and out. the fog yesterday and the entire week was big. i mean it had a footprint on us.