richard branson is the you know the british billionaire who lives on a private caribbean island says he's simply interested in humanitarian aid and helping the venezuelan people and he says he's doing it this at the behest of non-elected president of venezuela but i mean you know there's a lot of questions about why he's part to partaking and participating in this event that international world i get or aid organizations have said is not humanitarian aid he is actually said total falsehoods that the venezuelan government is not allowing aid in the country at all but that's not true not only has the russian government delivered a medical aid also the european union which is a recognized one has delivered humanitarian aid through the united nations that was announced today so you know richard branson is i think he's really created this concert to to make a fig leaf for a policy of regime change in venezuela. as we go to break our quaters don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered on our social media be sure to check out watching the hawks the podcast which i

that's not all why dollar has been up to remember when there was that whole aid concert with richard branson to help the poor people of venezuela we need to try to help those who don't get any medical help help those who are hungry and today who the back of this. we can start maybe getting supplies into that displays as it turns out there's a there's a scandal surrounding that aid concert the scandal is that richard branson is actually a shriveled tilda swinton. we just left him in water for a little longer. boy there was another scandal the fact that why don't the staffers appear to have embezzled the venezuelan humanitarian aid funds. i mean can you blame them if you have a pathetic failed coup attempt on your hands and your only fans might pompei you know you might as well grab all the free boxes of insulin you can get you know it's good to be. well not really king but you declared yourself caring even though the people elected a different guy carrying an 80 percent of the country really hates you but at least america said you weren't paying because we want to steal all your oil you know

as it turns out there's a there's a scandal surrounding that aid concert the scandal is that richard branson is actually a shriveled tilda swinton. we just left him in water for a little longer. boy there was another scandal the fact that why don't staffers appear to have embezzled the venezuelan humanitarian aid funds. i mean can you blame them if you have a pathetic failed coup attempt on your hands and your only fans might pompei oh you might as well grab a bowl of free boxes of insulin you get you know it's good to be kidding well not really kidding but you declared yourself and even though the people elected a different guy carrying and 80 percent of the country really hates you but at least america said you weren't paying because we want to steal all your oil you know how we are and when you ask the military to join you in your kingly pursuit you got all of 12 guys to do it but yeah it's good to be that. we have to go to a strong break but my book tour begins soon and i have a lot of company born to tell me not to philadelphia gallery walked in flagstaff arizona washington d.c. and mor

to ta ke by billy nessa richard branson to take paying customers on 90 minute flights to the edge ofis the product ofa dish spaceport‘s exterior is the product of a dish architects also eventually, five spaceships and to make carrier and aircraft will reside in the hangup. passengers will also receive three days training here before blasting off into the two upper atmosphere. you are go for launch. is also home to mission control where all flight operations are monitored from and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. wins a holding once exterior at ten knots and 30... this room. wins a holding once exterior at ten knots and 30. .. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers into space. what is the day, when is going to happen? right now according to our current projections, we think we can start operation next year. the world of course has bigger problems to solve than just trying to get us off it and in 2019, green issues and sustainability came to the fore. extiction rebellion gratitude bogue and the uk's comm

spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic, the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. spaceship from base, you are go for launch. it's also home to mission control where all flight operations are monitored from, and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots and 360... when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? what is the day, when‘s that going to happen? right now according to our current projections, we think we can start commercial operations next year. that is all we have time for for the shortcut of click this week. for more big themes in big moments from 2019 check out the full version which is about right now. who knows what 2020 will bring! to try and find

spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic — the company founded by billionaire sir richard bransono the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days‘ training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base, you are go for l—10 on top. it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored from. and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots... when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when‘s that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. that is all we have time for for the shortcut of click this week. for more of the big themes and big moments from click 2019, check out the full version which is up on iplayer right now. who knows what 2020 will

are you doing richard branson? it's a beautiful mane. >> thank you very much.ted thernos and she wore mock turtlenecks every day to get people to believe she was heir apparent of steve jobs. i sought a future version of elizabeth would be a guy who would go to the hair dresser and say give me the richard branson and that essentially was the choice of hair. >> stephen: this is the worst travel nightmare. am i giving anything away when i say it was supposed to be a trip that lasts weeks but ends up lasting years because they get offcourse. >> yes. >> stephen: what is your worst travel nightmare? >> my honeymoon. ( audience reacts ) >> stephen: oh... that came out wrong. we went to italy. her family is in italy. we had to go stay with her parents and stare at them with her parents' sister. we call her aunt. >> stephen: on your honeymoon you went and stayed with family? >> with family. so in italy they don't have something called air conditioning. just really hot. it was in august. i'm a big guy and i sweat a lot, so i was, like, we can't do this and she says, well

japanese man is a first person who has bought a ticket, the era of billionaires, space travel, richard bransonere is a reality tv element as well, we can all be committing to the moon. —— jeff bezos. thank you for your company and your many comments about the future role for harry and meghan. #bbcthebriefing, i will see you very soon, if not, have a good day. hello. sunday was a pleasant day across many parts of the british isles. a number of rainbows, this one across dartmoor for a time, through the afternoon. but things are going to change really radically. start of the week, very windy, really very wet indeed for a time. the weather coming in from the west to south—west for the greater part of the week so it will be mild though it won't seem like that to start the new day on monday. not many of you scraping the windscreens. temperatures in the range of one to about six, but the reason for the change, a very deep area of low pressure. central pressure around about 940 millibars — that is very deep indeed and that means a lot of wind and that is the first thing you will notice about monday an

three of our biggest commercial jeff bezos,tors, elon musk, and richard branson, say the apollo mission let the fuse to them becoming space entrepreneurs. today, right from their high deaf smartphones, kids see the dashboard camera from a tesla roadster that elon musk launched and put into orbit around the sun. on social media, they see 260 foot tall space eggs boosters -- spacex boosters taking the landing. floatingbeth moses free as the first woman to make a commercial spaceflight. they see the massive strata launcher taking to the skies on its first flight in preparation for dropping boosters at altitude for what they call airline style access to space. while us apollo kids can only imagine what it is like to go into space one day, today's youth can save their money to buy a ride on a suborbital excursion that could one day zoom them across the world in 30 minutes. from my perspective as a potential employer, they could take part in launching an experiment as early as fifth grade. such engagement early on will newoff someday for a whole generation of scientists and engineers. moderni

spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic, the company founded by billionaire sir richard branson customers on 90 minute flights to the edge of space. the spaceport‘s exterior is the product of british architects. eventually five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days‘s training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base you are go... it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored for blue prom. are monitored for blue from. this is the very first time that a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? what is the date? right now we think we can start commercial operations next year. the world of course has bigger problems to solve than just trying to get us off of it. in 2019, green issues and sustainability came to the fore. extinction rebellion, greta thunburg and the uk's commitment to become carbon neutral by 2050. last year, i met up with the first scientis

spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic — the company founded by billionaire sir richard bransonort‘s exterior is the product of british architects foster & partners. eventually, five spaceships and two carrier aircraft will reside in the hangar. passengers will also receive three days' training here before blasting off into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base, you are go for l—10 on top. it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored from. and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots... when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when‘s that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. that is all we have time for the shortcut of click this week. for more of the big themes and big moments from click 2019, check out the full version which is up on iplayer right now. who knows what 2020 will bring! well, to try and find out,

iwas never richard branson a rupert murdoch, but i made enough to buy manchester united and when thatt the deal was in rents. more newspapers and regulation that the dealwas in rents. later more newspapers and regulation that the deal was in rents. later he pulled out of the deal. why did it not happen? the negative press became too much. i did not need to own the football club to initiate my blueprint. 19's blueprint which against united has proved prophetic. he predicted huge growth in tv rights, dominance of satellite broadcasting and untold commercial opportunities. so you could regret pulling out of it now?” opportunities. so you could regret pulling out of it now? i have changed my view on this. for the first few years, probably for a decade after, i thought well, that was that. looking back now, it was a mistake not to complete on the contract, there is no question about that. it was the biggest mistake of my life. i could still be chairman of manchester united. europe trade asa of manchester united. europe trade as a chancer. how do you feel about that? looking back, how can y

here is our biggest commercial space invaders, richard branson elon musk, said that the apollo mission's lit the fuse that led to their becoming of space entrepreneurs, our visions of watching at that time were based on a black and white, are ctv, very trying voice like walter cronkite, today was high-def smartphones, days kids see the dashboard, cameras that he musk launched his rocket put in orbit of all this, on social media, they see 260 foot tall spacex rocket boosters, sticking the landing, after delivering -- they see beth, mozes putting free and spaceship to as the first woman to make a commercial spaceflight, and they see the mash of straddle launchers, the world's largest aircraft, take into the, skies on his first, flight in preparation for dropping, boosters at altitude, for what they call airline style, access to space. us apollo kids can only imagine what it would be like to go into space one, day today's youth connection save their money to buy a ride on an excursion, which may one day in the not too distant future, soon them across the world, in about 30 minutes. or bette

three of our biggest commercial space innovators, jeff bezos, elon musk and richard branson, say that the apollo missions lit the fuse that led to their becoming space entrepreneurs. our visions of launching beyond the wild blue yonder into space at that time were based on a black and white rca tv and baritone voice anchormen like walter cronkite. today, right from their high depth smartphones, today's kids see the dashboard camera from a roadster that elon musk launched atop his rocket and put in orbit around the sun. on social media, they see 260-foot tall space x rocket boosters sticking the landing after delivering upward statist orbit. they see beth moses as the first woman to make a commercial spaceflight. and they see the massive straddle launcher, the world's largest aircraft taking to the skies on its first flight in preparation for dropping boosters at altitude for what they call airline style access to space. and while we could only imagine would be like to go to space one day, today's youth can save that money to buy a ride on a suborbital excursion which may one day in th

think of richard branson at virgin america. think of elon musk of tesla.d of whohave an asset manager knows as much about your firm as your rival. you to have more market share for arrival. theg nothing is one of potential mechanisms. what we have only anecdotal evidence for is to the extent of firms could hold as an additional mechanism to harm competition. to learnthe fdc wants more about the communications between companies and their biggest shareholders. our customers are worried about the impact on index providers. likeit include companies berkshire hathaway that invest across industries or activist investors? martin: i have to say i have not familiar with the details of the policy. i have not seen anything that would target index funds or the big asset managers. berkshire hathaway has been the largest common owner of u.s. airlines for the last few years. this is not a problem limited to the index providers. joe: like everyone else, i read the work of matt levine who has been writing about your work and this question for a lot longer than authorities

sir richard branson planning to take a test flight, a spaceship this february.housands of dollars for the other available seats. jeff bezos often refers to his work with blue origin as his most important. blue origin plans to charge customers between $200,000 and $300,000 for a brief sub orbital flight aboard its new shepherd spacecraft sometime this year. if you believe those three entrepreneurs, there will one day be millions of people living and working in space. back to you. neil: i can remember years ago they had, you know, a couple rich guys who paid top dollar to get a space ride. this is just a longer ride, i guess. deirdre: that's right, a longer ride and maybe even an office space. neil: can you imagine that? thank you very, very much. >>> meanwhile, leaving the golden state for the lone star state. my next guest wants a facebook page to help californians relocate to real estate agent who says this is really not just about the cost of living. a lot of other factors there. marie, good to have you. how does this work some expla? explain what you do here.

company will fly a japanese billionaire around the moon aboard big falcon spaceship in 23, and sir richard bransonis february. and jeff bezos often refers to his work with blue origin as most important, planning that charge customers 200,000 to 300,000 dollars for a brief suborbital flight aboard new shepard spacecraft. if you believe in those 3 entrepreneurs, one day we'll be back coming and going. melissa: i love that idea, are you jumping on. connell: i am not, i do have suggestions for others to send. melissa: name, namessis. connell: that is not necessary, until proper time. quick note, president trump did leave the white house and did not speak to reporters on the southland, he has that campaign rally in new jersey, this evening. melissa: big story, the big beat from apple among other things, it has been a busy day, thank you for joining us. connell: stokes fading a little bit. "bulls and bears" starts right now. david: shares of apple of higher after hours of getting a big boost from the latest report but it may be short lived with threat of the spreading coronavirus. how tim cook is respon

told the reporter that she has sex tapes of hillary clinton, donald tru trump, bill clinton and richard branson in the post reporter said well, show them to me. no, i can't show them to you because hillary clinton put out a contract on me and she's got people from the cia to try to kill me. then in the letters, she said she met alan dershowitz. in fact, i was her lawyer. of course, i was never her lawyer. never mentioned anything about having sex with me. then she meets david boyce. bingo. now i remember, once i had a threesome with alan dershowitz when i was 22 years old. so we are trying to get those e-mails. but they suppressed them. e-mails are suppressed. fortunately, i spoke to the post reporter who told me what was in there. we are going to get those e-mails on suppressed. so boyce once said to is better than one. no. when you see smoke, he sometimes means fire but sometimes it means arson. when you get the same lawyer putting women up to line, it doesn't increase and enhance the credibility of either of them. it just destroys the credibility of the lawyer. appear. >> i understand your f

just jeff bezos that it's reported that the crown prince was what's apping with, jared kushner, richard bransonk. that's the frightening part in all of this. >> it is. and the same is true when we look at some of those crazy phishing e-mails that come to us. the hard part is to evaluate what you want to open and what you don't. even if it's from a family member, from a friend and it remotely looks suspect, you have to be able to step away from that. the second is understanding how much information is being transmitted. in this particular case also, they're saying that the volume of data went up 300-fold on a constant basis where the phone is constantly transmitting. so one of the things you should always do is -- we get our bills at the end of the month. if you look at the volume of data and you see it's really strange a lot, you should say to yourself there's something wrong here. cheryl: thank you so much for being here this morning. it's good tips for everybody. >> thank you very much. lauren: poor mr. peanut, no one saw him going out like this. >> hey, mr. peanut, no, you don't. don't do it

morgan stanley analysts say the bank is having more conversation about richard branson's operation thanr u.s. stock with the possible exception of tesla. initiallyactic struggled to convince investors following its move to the nearest stock exchange. coming up, china holds travel for wuhan as the coronavirus spreads. we talk to the national institute of allergies and infectious disease in the u.s. this is bloomberg. ♪ gasquet: your first word headlines. president trump dominated proceedings and apples, lauding his economic achievements, attacking his political opponents and calling the impeachment trial of hoax. he says he wants a trade deal with the european union before the election in november but were new to his threats to impose auto tariffs if the block quote compromise in negotiations. prime minister boris johnson's brexit bill has cleared its last hurdle in parliament. it ends years of deadlock that has paralyzed u.k. politics since the 2016 referendum. the passage vindicates his last -- snap election last month. the bill now goes to the queen who will then sign it into law. tha

progress but we're making good progress obviously our number one priority this year is to fly richard bransonace, like a huge moment, you know. it's his 70th birthday and like the 50th anniversary of virgin group. we are really hoping to have a great year >> okay. what are the key pieces that have to fall into place to get there? >> the first bid is moving spaceship unity which has already been to space down to space port america we'll move it down pretty soon we'll do a series of test flights looking at systems performance, getting the pilots used to flying out of new mexico rather than california we'll be testing the cabin, itself, to make sure the customer experience is as perfect as we like to be when all of that is done, when we feel really good about it, then we'll say, richard, let's go and he will fly. and then we'll see how that goes and at that point, you know, we will be in a position where we can start thinking about commercial service >> i realize you've already got 600 plus people signed up and there have been thousands more who have expressed interest. what has that interest co

five a wonderful idea, hundred companies, richard branson and bloomberg on board. this. caroline: thank you. 1.3 billion people in the world have lived with the disability. every one of us is going to touch it. tom: i want to be selfish because with the bloomberg terminal worldwide, it is a hugely tactile thing and we are working with carnegie mellon of pittsburgh, pennsylvania, on how intoing disabled people the machine, and it is selfish. caroline: it is not selfish in a business sense. when we talk about disability inclusion, it is about customers, suppliers, talent, next-generation accountability with disabilities. this population is growing with an aging population. you want to have differentiation with your consumers. this is an opportunity for growth and innovation for business. francine: how do you hold leaders to account? caroline: you do. francine: there is no transparency. caroline: there is transparency. the valuable 500 is on our website. their employees will hold them to account and the media will hold them to account. this is the first commitment of

disciplined and creative, disciplined an creative, we have done interesting things like backing richard bransonnes, we are building 800 million-dollar ships, that's very unique and we think that's going to gain a lot of market share and first boat we will launch in april. maria: in terms of industries, look for value out there, where is it? >> well, we cover all the industries and it's more company specific, what do we think, how can you transform a company, founded on the principal that we can go in and have better strategies and many ups and downturns, so it's more about what can we do with the company and we try to stay away from kind of good stable companies with solid earnings growth but no breakout potential, so we look for companies with breakout potential, we found those in software security, blue coat has done very well for us and we found that in medical, we are investing $350 million to develop 13 central nervous system drug that is we bought, they didn't have the capital to bring them to market, we bought all the 13 drugs and put in company from scratch and built pharmaceutical comp

spaceport america is the new home of virgin galactic — the company founded by billionaire sir richard bransonf into the upper atmosphere. and spaceship from base, you are go for l—10 on top. it's also home to mission control, where all flight operations are monitored from. and this is the very first time a tv crew has been allowed to film inside this room. winds are holding 160 at ten knots... when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when's that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. that is all we have time for for the shortcut of click this week. for more of the big themes and big moments from click 2019, check out the full version which is up on iplayer right now. who knows what 2020 will bring! well, to try and find out, next week, we will be at the world's largest expo, ces in las vegas, and we would love you to be there too. hold on tight, this ride does not stop! see you there. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and