romaine: and i'm romaine bostick. the reflation trade taking hold here, the s&p finishing up the second day in a road. joe: the question is, what you miss? only a few more hours to make the most of your democratic rights to go out and vote. you might've thought today would be day of angst and uncertainty, investors biting their nails, but it was met with the risk on attitude and the markets. aroundn person votes, 100 million americans who cast their ballots ahead today. hawaii and texas both reporting that early voter turnout has exceeded the total number of ballots cast in the last residential election. presidential last election. we wait to see if congress will be a help or hindrance. we start analyzing trading and the bet for a blue wave. of: big gains in the course theory, which doesn't tell you anything about the electoral outcome, but tells us that the markets are not expecting a massive gridlock or something problematic. if you look at the flows, there things.e interesting st voo, that is an interesting one. ,

romaine: i am romaine bostick.he record highs set on monday, weighing a little indecisiveness as investors weigh the trajectory of the economic recovery. joe: the question is what you missed? caroline: you missed quite a lot. it's interesting. it's like we played it. with everything from record highs of the s&p 500 all the way to certain cases of covid to a fight between the fed and treasury and condemn it really money -- and pandemic relief money. we got progress from moderna and pfizer, making impressive headway for a vaccine. trump's campaign still unwilling to concede the election. all of these headlines causing a tug-of-war in the markets between long-term fears and hopes. these five days, we are trying to work out where to place our bets. joe: yeah, that's exactly right. as you mentioned, we hit record highs at one point this week. today, not much going on. despite optimism in some markets and more vaccine news, if you look at long-term yields, look at that. u.s. 10 year yield back down to .82%. we were talki

romaine: i'm romaine bostick. a flat day on wall street but that obscures the biggest one-week rally for u.s. equities since april. joe: the question is "what'd you miss?" assets,: nearly all pretty much everything higher, all except the u.s. dollar. is the blue wave trade off or is it on? it looks like the democrats still have a crack at taking the senate, but with biden inching to the white house, what policymaking is the market baking in? biden hasy rains, but taken many by surprise. joe: the real winner this week, not biden, not trump, the good old 60-40 portfolio. everybody had left it for dad not long ago. theof the best weeks for 60-40 portfolio in a long time. end of election volatility. we are not likely to get a big stimulus. the diversified investor wins again. romaine: another big winner on the week was anyone shorting volatility. most volatility measures started to pick up. the idea that we were going to get a contested election, at least today it looks like we may get a result here. that seems to hav

romaine: i am romaine bostick.he rotation trade continue today, just in the other direction, the s&p 500 managing to rise. joe: the question is -- [no audio] caroline: bloomberg's economic model is seeing a double-dip downturn. there was much good news on the vaccine front, but joe, the euphoria has ended. investors are trying to work out how they get through until spring when the vaccine is going to be more widespread. joe: we've had a powerful rally for the first couple days, but then you look at the action with the nasdaq surging and itrything else lagging, and does seem like the vaccine opposition is running head to head with reality, which is that right now the covid situation is bad. hospitalizations, hitting a record. ineurope, you see the surges germany, italy. at some point, it seems likely we are going to get a vaccine, but the current situation, not good. romaine: it is really the sustained trajectory of this latest wave that is most concerning. the one thing, if we are going to find some silver lining,

romaine: bloomingdale's all ordered up.: looking at the end glass in new york for the time being. romaine: this is bloomberg. ♪ businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." the big day is just hours away. we will take you to ground zero state whereeground the count could speed up or slow down the result. plus, stocks

romaine: a mess.ing markets not doing so bad lately, starting to really gain momentum hitting the highest level since 2018. we have this general market rally. back to where they were precrisis. getting caught up in the exuberance. finally some love for em assets. caroline: it was also noticeable that you did not get much dollar movement on the day. usually you see markets really on a tear when you see market weakness. joe: on this, let's bring in timemcnamara, long emerging markets expert. let's start big picture. countrieso specific in a moment. what drives em overall? are thererits, or certain conditions where em assets overall do particularly well? pure looks a lot like sentiment. em is a growth asset class. areideal conditions for em growth everywhere but stronger outside the u.s. because when the u.s. is leading, you tend to have a strong dollar. but, in a word my growth is the driver. romaine: when we talk about the growth and some of the optimism, should i look at it from a perspective of, glob

first of all, what is your reaction to the images today with romain grosjean? accident because the back end after turn four, when romain grosjean went from the left for the circular cross to the left for the circular cross to the right and contacted a number car, which then sent his car at a very high speed directly into the barrier. the thing that was shocking to me was that the car penetrated the barrier, which is something you would never expect to see, but also the car split into two parts, so one pa rt the car split into two parts, so one part of the car went through the barrier with romain grosjean in that pa rt barrier with romain grosjean in that part of the car and the second part of the car stayed on the other side of the car stayed on the other side of the car stayed on the other side of the barrier. there was a fire and fortu nately of the barrier. there was a fire and fortunately romain grosjean was able to step out of the car. he didn't suffer major injuries, fortunately was able to walk away and was taken to the medical centre, where it is believ

romaine: is there a correlation chart we can do for that?oline: my heart stings when you can have and sharon abba bitcoin all in one word. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up, the ultimate editor. bloomberg -- facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and twitter ceo jack dorsey get an air -- get an earful today. we will get the view from senator marsha blackburn who claims social media company employees

former f1 driverjohn watson said romain grosjean had a lucky escape. that was an accident that had, sadly, fatality written all over it. it was appalling to watch. the images, i've watched them again and again and again. i'm still shocked by what i watched. president trump says he will continue to fight the results of the us presidential election, telling fox news his "mind will not change in six months". let us work, let us work. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, continues talks in london over a post—brexit trade deal, but fishing is still a sticking point. and the man behind the mask of darth vader — weightlifter—turned—actor dave prowse — has died at the age of 85. hello and welcome to sunday's sportsday. i'm jane dougall. pulled to safety — the shocking moment roman grosjean escaped his burning formula 1 car after crashing at the bahrain grand prix. an incredible turnaround for manchester united. 2—0 down, then scoring three against southampton to take all three points away from st marys. and england take the t20 series in south africa wit

romaine: that should be a campaign slogan. i am assuming i am off tomorrow -- romaine: you are off tomorrow? are you going to six flags? caroline: i'm going to find a clue -- a cruise i can immediately get quarantine in and i'm going to watch the rest of the queens gambitt. joe: bloomberg technology is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $400 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. that's simple, easy, awesome. visit your local xfinity store today to ask, shop, discover the latest on xfinity mobile. emily: i am emily chang and this is bloomberg technology. dwindle,ys in office president trump is making waves, signing an order banning americans from investin

romaine: let's get you caught up on the markets right now.he russell 2000 right now about four points away from an all-time high. caroline: is it time up for big tech? on one hand, we see the starting of this rotation away from growth stocks. they were the favorites during the first wave of the pandemic. now, the nasdaq slipping, posting the worst two days in months. adding to that, tech regulation is tightening across the globe from china to the eu and here in the united states. just today, we learned that amazon faces an antitrust complaint in europe. big tech faces a new administration in the united states. this time around, joe biden seems to have a different attitude to the last time he was in the white house. the rotation, we are seeing that from the center of the market. joe: if you look at one of the hottest areas with tech, it is some of those cloud computing names, very rate sensitive because so much of their earnings are backloaded. up until now, one of the hottest etf's all year, down over the last three days. really, over the las

romaine: but what is the game plan? with the next congress coming in, at least right now it does not appear democrats will have a majority, or at least it is not certain. is there any sense that the situation is going to change, the dynamics, the calculus for getting this through congress would change once we get the january? anna: it is really hard to tell. as you alluded to, we are still waiting on control for the senate because there are two runoff races in georgia. there is still a lot of uncertainty for the balance of power in washington. that will determine who has leverage to insist on their demands, or their positions. i do not know that that is what pelosi is waiting for, but there is a lot of uncertainty in how much she is going to have to seed to mcconnell to get money out the door. you had mentioned the impacts on the economy, it is only going to get worse because you have provisions from the previous stimulus package running out. unemployment insurance, forbearance on loans. it is going to get increasingly

there was a fire, unfortunately romain g rosjea n a fire, unfortunately romain grosjean was able to stepuries but fortunately he was able to walk away and ta ken but fortunately he was able to walk away and taken to the medical centre where he believed his injuries are very minor. but listen, that was an accident which in my generation would have had a much worse outcome, thankfully, thanks to all the work that has been done by the federation, the faa, including the driver halo which is a support across the driver cockpit, unquestionably in my opinion save the life today of romain grosjean,. which would not have happened when you were driving in the 80s. just tell us, not only the halo which is presumably like a protective frame, in terms of what the drivers are wearing now in terms of fire reta rda nt wearing now in terms of fire retardant suits and other things as well, just how conscious are they of the risk of fire after a collision like this? it's mandatory today that drivers wear underwear, overalls, the helmut, every part of the safety equipment is mandated by the fia. but it was

romaine: interesting. how does inflation trend impact the way you look at crypto yucca a lot of in the -- crypto? >> a lot of investors see bitcoin as an inflation hedge. that is something a lot of investors and allocators seem to be concerned about these days. it remains to be seen whether we will get inflation. so far, the prospects for inflation seem fairly dim. that is definitely part of the appeal for the fixed supply asset where there is no monetary discretion and the issuance schedule is predefined. squaree: the likes of and some of these publicly traded companies have been starting to look at bitcoin instead of treasuries in somewhere and using as an alternative asset because they are looking to diversify away from the u.s. dollar. it speaks to what the federal reserve is doing right now. crypto has been on a tear for many a reason. in large part because institutions seem to be putting a small amount of their money to work. it is a big seismic effect on the overall market. >> the exile janessa fact

and i was team—mates with romain before.and

romaine: i'm romaine bostick. you havetechnologies, financials, everything rallied.t is sending the biggest rally since we have seen since april. carolyn: confusion. good thing we are a financial channel. it is all about the math. it all depends on what numbers you are using. with control of congress up in the air, big bets on gridlock are being unwound. what is certain is the fed has america's bag. jay powell confirming the central bank supported the economy and calling for further fiscal stimulus. the market is desperately trying to price in the future stimulus. it is pretty amazing how much markets have thrived in this uncertainty. joe:joe: here we are trying to figure out what is going on in the election and it has not been an issue. for more on the latest, i want to welcome bloomberg government kyle trigg stead. thank you for joining us. what are watching most closely? >> right now, we are waiting for final results in georgia. the presidential race we are watching but the senate race, david purdue, republican senator just dropped below the 50% threshold necessar

the formula one driver romain g rosjea n the formula one driver romain grosjean has escaped serious injuryaine grand prix. the car split in half when it hit a barrier and the first part burst into flames. the driver was taken to hospital with minor burns. a titanium bar protecting the cockpit and romain grosjean. fla mes insta ntly cockpit and romain grosjean. flames instantly surrounded the driver. that should not happen and will be part of the investigation but with medics attending, romain grosjean hands burning on the metal was able to escape. an escape which seemed miraculous. he was later reflecting in hospital about how the car's improvements had saved his life. i just how the car's improvements had saved his life. ijust want saved his life. i just want to say i am ok, well, sort of ok. thank you very much for the messages. i think without the security i would not be here today. lewis hamilton tweeted the crash was a reminder of the risks, the extreme danger that is still there. as soon as a grand prix resume, and other collision. a car upturned. the driver pulled out unharmed. a sa

a miraculous survival, really, of the formula 1 driver, romain grosjean.was on the opening lap of the bahrain grand prix and his car hit the wall and as you can see just his car hit the wall and as you can seejust an his car hit the wall and as you can see just an inferno of flames there. he basically managed to get out of the race, he was stopped, pictured sitting in the medical car before heading towards a stretcher. much more on that in sport in a moment. senior sources at the arcadia group have told the bbc they do not expect any last—minute rescue of the clothing empire built up by sir philip green. around 13,000 people are employed by the group, which owns uk high street brands such as topshop, dorothy perkins and burton. speaking to the bbc, an insider dismissed talk of any possible rescue. administrators could be appointed as early as monday. our business correspondent katy austin gave me this update. of course, arcadia group did have problems before the coronavirus pandemic. it is absolutely true, though, that the restrictions that have come with

and i was team—mates with romain before.nd i know him well and you just are desperate that he gets out. and the fact he could get out is huge testa m e nt to the fact he could get out is huge testament to formula i's safety. the ca i’s testament to formula i's safety. the cars now, they are safe. it did not break into two, he was able to get out of the car in short time. and when the cars on fire like it was, then it isjust and when the cars on fire like it was, then it is just as well. i mean, the medical staff were praised for getting him out safely, as you just mentioned, but how lucky is romain to have walked away from such an horrific crash? incredibly lucky. you would hate to see a crash like this again because the outcome could be very different. the way he has veered off to the right, and the car went through the barriers. i have not seen that in modern formula i, the car rip through the barriers. fla mes flames engulfed the car. the car was in two. when you realise that he is still basically trapped with the barrier

sol factor that saved romain grosjean. wrong but you have to look at the positives as well and say some things really did go right. certainly did. many thanks indeed. let's have a quick look at some of the other headlines today.

so without that protection in front of romain, that would've been his head.rst point of impact for some part of that barrier. so it was hugely, hugely decisive as to whether or not he survived. i mean, i've never seen that happen before, but then we don't usually see a car go into a barrier at 140 mph at that part of the track. that's just not usually what happens. but in terms of... well, there's the survival cell within the car, which you would ve seen when the car split in two, which isn't usually what happens, but the survival cell within it was still very much intact. so, that's the thing that's supposed to very much encapsulate the driver and make sure that they're safe no matter what impact happens. so that, as well as the halo, was completely fine, and that enabled romain to go through the barrier and survive. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @benmbland. this is bbc news. thank you for watching. hello there. there was some sunshine around on sunday across south wales, south west england. some areas saw temperatures of 15 degrees. for many, though, it

romaine: always great to get your perspective.e will continue this conversation as we await the official results of the presidential election. we want to hear what corporate leaders are saying and how they will manage going forward. that's coming up after the break. this is bloomberg. ♪ joe: corporate leaders reacting to the election and the results. jp morgan ceo jamie dimon writing, "as we await the results of the presidential, congressional and other local elections, we must have faith in our electoral system and have the patience and fortitude to wait." caroline: hard sometimes and something we look to for corporate leaders. we talk to a corporate leader of nestle.board she also is a driving force behind the board diversity action alliance. before i ask about your reaction to today's events, it is great to have you with us. ont responsibility now corporate america as we look toward a divided congress, and more uncertainty? are you hearing me? >> i am. caroline: talk to us about your reaction and what corporate america is waiti

former f1 driverjohn watson said romain grosjean had a lucky escape.ing to watch. the images, i've watched them again and again and again. i'm still shocked by what i watched. president trump says he will continue to fight the results of the us presidential election, telling fox news his "mind will not change in six months". let us work, let us work. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, continues talks in london over a post—brexit trade deal, but fishing is still a sticking point.

former f1 driverjohn watson said romain grosjean had a lucky escape.t was an accident which in my generation would have that was an accident which had fertility written all over it. as i watched the images over and over againi watched the images over and over again i am still shocked. and the man behind the mask of darth vader — weightlifter—turned—actor dave prowse — has died at the age of 85. good evening. the foreign secretary dominic raab says the government is "listening" to conservative mps unhappy with planned new covid restrictions in england — but that a third spike in cases is possible unless they are approved. the system would replace the lockdown when it ends this week — and would place most of england in the two highest levels. a vote is due in the house of commons on tuesday. our political correspondent iain watson reports. it has been difficult finding cheer in this festive season. in greater manchester they have been living under some restriction since the summer and what's more cutting is being placed in tier 3, the highest form of res

soi factor that saved romain grosjean.o i think a lot of things went wrong but you have to look at the positives as well and say some things really did go right. certainly did. many thanks indeed. let's have a quick look at some of the other headlines today. world number one judd trump was the first player to reach the last 16 of the uk snooker championship. he beat liang wenbo of china 6—1 in milton keynes. john higgins also made it through. he beat wales' jackjones 6—2. the 2025 women's rugby world cup is going to see an increase from 12 to 16 teams to reflect the growth of female participation in the sport. next yea r‘s world cup in new zealand will be the last before the new format. police are investigating a protest by celtic fans yesterday following their league cup defeat at home to ross county. three police officers suffered minor injuries as supporters gathered outside the stadium calling for manager neil lennon to be sacked. the manchester united striker edinson cavani has apologised for a post on social media an

coli contamination in romaine lettuce. last week they voluntarily recalled select single heads of romaine lettuce distributed across the country. today the cdc says 12 people infected with the outbreak strain of e. coli have been reported in six states. and five people have been hospitalized. so far no deaths have been reported. for more information on the recall, head to our website. >>> in anticipation of holiday travel, united his plans to boost its schedule. it's adding more than 1,400 domestic flights with routes during the week of thanksgiving and monitoring bookings to swap in larger jets if demand calls for it. the company is predicting that week will be its busiest since march. >>> the walt disney company says it's furloughing more workers at its california theme parks including disneyland. the company didn't say how many workers will be furloughed but says some executive salary and hourly workers will be affected. this is on top of the 28,000 disney employees laid off in september. >>> in marin county, thousands

this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: welcome back., we are talking about the economic agenda for the next four years in the u.s. and the competing demands that will be put on the bided administration. one of the most visible and, yes, to some, the most distant -- most divisive groups out there, black lives matter, came together as a loose group of activists and has gone on to push against systemic racism and entrenched economic inequalities in the u.s. joining us, one of the founders of the election of joe biden, your group was instrumental in trying to rally the vote. i am wondering, based on what you are seeing so far out of some of his cabinet picks, whether you are satisfied in a direction you think he will go? opal: i am so proud of our social justice movements across the country that vary across different sectors, racial justice, immigrant rights, women rights, and so on, that really play day vital role in electing joe biden to be our president and vice president elect, lara's. i think it is really important what we have done in

and in sport, the french formula i driver romain grosjean escapes a huge crash at the bahrain grand prix which saw his car split in two and erupt into flames. hello, and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world, and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. diego maradona's doctor has denied any medical negligence after being told he's being investigated for possible manslaughter. at an emotional press conference, leopoldo luque told reporters the argentine football legend had suffered a heart attack. police in buenos aires have searched luque‘s house and private clinic for evidence. they acted after maradona's daughters gave statements questioning their father's medical care. simonjones reports. police raid the clinic of maradona's doctor, as the footballer‘s family raise questions about his death. maradona's passing prompted an outpouring of emotion. he died four days ago after suffering a heart attack. he'd recently had surgery to remove a clot from his brain and returned home. but his daughters are asking what treatment he was recei

former fi driverjohn watson said romain grosjean had a lucky escape.

and in sport, the french formula 1 driver romain grosjean

protecting romain grosjean. commentator: and a big fire there!part of the investigation. but with medics attending, grosjean, hands burning on the metal, was able to force his own way out — an escape which seemed miraculous. grosjean was able later in hospital to reflect how the ca r‘s improvements had saved his life. ijust wanted to say i am 0k — well, sort of 0k! thank you very much for all the messages. i mean, i wasn't for the halo some years ago, but i think it's the greatest thing that we've brought to formula 1. without it, i wouldn't be able to speak to you today. at the circuit, the teams watched the replays. lewis hamilton tweeted that the crash was a reminder of the risk — the extreme danger that's still there. as soon as the grand prix resumed, another collision, a car upturned. lance stroll was the driver pulled out unharmed. a safety car finally led the racers home after another incident. lewis hamilton won. but 20 drivers came to bahrain, 20 lived to drive again. joe wilson, bbc news. criminal charges have been brought in new zeala

and a miraculous escape at the bahrain grand prix — romain grosjean's car hits a crash barrier and burstsames. the us's top infectious disease expert is warning there could be a surge upon a surge in covid—19 cases, as millions travel home after thanksgiving. anthony fauci says the outbreak is likely to get even worse and has urged people to wear masks. the us has recorded more than 13 million coronavirus cases since january this year. as of sunday, the number of covid—19 cases recorded in the us this month has passed four million — that's double the figure recorded in october. health experts had called for people to spend thanksgiving this past thursday at home, but, anywhere from 800,000 to more than one million travellers passed through us airport checkpoints on any day during the past week, marking the busiest period since march. nomia iqbal reports from washington. you know what's coming... he is america's most trusted voice on the coronavirus pandemic. and dr anthony fauci, the country's leading expert on infectious disease painted a dark picture as we head towards christmas. i can'

a miraculous escape at the bahrain grand prix — romain grosjean's car hits a crash barrier and burstsnto flames. star wars music plays and the man who became darth vader — the actor, david prowse — has died at the age of 85. the us‘s top infectious disease expert is warning there could be a "surge upon a surge" in covid—19 cases, as millions travel home after thanksgiving. dr anthony fauci says the outbreak is likely to get even worse and has urged people to wear masks. the us has recorded more than 13 million coronavirus cases since january this year. as of sunday, the number of covid—19 cases recorded in the us this month has passed four million — that's double the figure recorded in october. health experts had called for people to spend thanksgiving this past thursday at home, but, anywhere from 800,000 to more than one million travellers passed through us airport checkpoints on any day during the past week — marking the busiest period since march. bbc‘s nomia iqbal reports from washington. he is america's most trusted voice on the coronavirus pandemic. dr anthony fauci, the leadin

the french formula 1 driver romain grosjean escapes a huge crash at the bahrain grand prix which saw his car split in two and erupt into flames. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown and former pensions minister ros altmann. welcome to you both. tomorrow's front pages, then, starting with the metro. "don't risk a third wave" — that's the message from the foreign secretary on the front of the metro. speaking this morning, dominic raab failed to rule out a return to lockdown if mps vote down borisjohnson‘s new tier system in parliament this week. the daily express features a plea from the prime minister for "unity and resolve", insisting that the worst phase of the coronavirus pandemic was "very nearly behind us". pubs and restaurants hit by new covid restrictions will be given additional cash to help get them through christmas — that's according to the telegraph. the paper reports additional grants are likely to be funded by extra borrowing. the guardian writes the nhs is planning to

and lucky to be alive: a miraculous escape at the bahrain grand prix — romain grosjean's car hits a crashrier and bursts into flames. i would like to say i am 0k. but sort of 0k. thank you very much for all of the messages. hello and welcome. president trump has lashed out at both the fbi and us department ofjustice, saying they were working against him in his efforts to overturn the result of the election. in his first interview since his defeat, donald trump repeated unsubstantiated claims the election was, in his, words, "rigged". this is total fraud and how the fbi and department ofjustice — i don't know, maybe they're involved — but how people are allowed to get away with this stuff is unbelievable. this election was rigged! this election was a totalfraud! my mind will not change in six months. there was tremendous cheating here. boxes were brought in. the mail—in vote is a disaster! i'm joined by our north america correspondent peter bowes. peter, listening to that, the president's allegations part of a thought out legal and political strategy or perhaps something more scattershot?”

former fi driverjohn watson said romain grosjean had a lucky escape.ults of the us presidential election, telling fox news his ‘mind

the french formula 1 driver romain grosjean escapes a huge crash at the bahrain grand prix which saw his car split in two and erupt into flames. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the foreign secretary, dominic raab, says the government is "listening" to conservative mps unhappy with planned new covid restrictions in england, but that a third spike in cases is possible unless they are approved. the system would replace the lockdown when it ends this week and would place most of england in the two highest levels. a vote is due in the house of commons on tuesday. our political correspondent iain watson reports. it's been difficult finding cheer in this festive season. in greater manchester, they've been living under some form of restrictions since the summer. what's even more cutting is they're being placed in tier 3, the highest form of restrictions, from next week. if you look at some of the figures and things like that, if you study it, they seem to have cracked down a bit harder on greater manchester in my opinion. just speaking amongst the people, they seem to be kind of fed u

and coming up the fda issues a recall on romaine lettuce will show you which bags were impacted.>and attention makeup enthusiast's the newest partnership with all >>time now to check in with news nation on wgn america to see what they're working on tonight marni hughes joins us live from chicago with a preview day morning. >>thank you well we've got some big stories tonight first of all taking the affordable care act back to the supreme court. we'll go live to washington dc and look at how a new ruling could impact both the law and you and your health care. also i'll be talking with the priest and well known radio personality about the newly released vatican report regarding cardinal theodore mccarrick who as you know was promoted within the church's ranks despite allegations of misconduct. on the covid front. a new study shows a connection between covid cases in flu shots and some doctors are saying it is important to get the flu shot now more than ever we've got a doctor joining us live on the program tonight to walk us through that. and finally our hometown hero takes us to te

>>> just before thanksgiving, the major recall just announced about romaine lettuce. >>> and those whoerve. the 99-year-old world war ii vet still flying high. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone with the worst days of the pandemic believed to be ahead of us, americans are facing some tough decisions in the coming weeks about travel and family gatherings. no one giving it more thought than dr. anthony fauci, who opened up to us today about his own tough choices as well as his desire to remain on the job after running afoul of the president. in his one-on-one interview with andrea mitchell the nation's best-known infectious disease doctor also offered what may be his most upbeat assessment about a covid vaccine. here is andrea's report >> reporter: dr. anthony fauci says data on the pfizer vaccine are impressive and the fda could approve its emergency use in weeks >> by the time we get into december, we'll be able to have doses available for people who are judged to be at the highest priority to get it first. >> reporter: but distributing

the french formula 1 driver romain grosjean escapes a huge crash at the bahrain grand prix, which sawis car split in two and catch fire. the eu's chief negotiatior michel barnier continues talks in london over a post—brexit trade deal — but fishing is still a sticking point. sources at the arcadia group — which owns high street brands including topshop and miss selfridge — downplay hopes of a last—minute rescue of sir philip green's clothing empire. and the man behind the mask of darth vader — weightlifter—turned—actor dave prowse has died at the age of 85. now on bbc news, a special women—focussed edition of witness history, the bbc‘s ciru muriuki in nairobi brings us five moments from the recent past as told to us by the women who were there. hello, i'm ciru muriuki, and thanks forjoining me here at the arboretum in kenya's capital nairobi for this special edition of witness history celebrating some extraordinary women. coming up, we will hear about the fight for equal religious rights for women at the western wall injerusalem... ..how the american space agency nasa first allowed wo

romain grosjean says he's competely changed his mind about formula 0ne's head safety device and creditsith saving his life yesterday. the frenchman walked away from an horrific iaomph crash at the bahrain grand prix — only suffering burns to his hands. 0ur sports correspondentjoe wilson has been following the story. the bahrain grand prix begins. 20 cars race, each with a halo — a titanium bar protecting the cockpit, protecting romain grosjean. and a big fire there! fla mes insta ntly surrounded the driver. that should not happen. it will be part of the investigation. but with medics attending, grosjean, hands burning on the metal, was able to force his own way out, an escape which seemed miraculous. grosjean was able later in hospital to reflect on how the car's improvements had saved his life. ijust wanted to say i am 0k, well, sort of 0k. thank you very much for all the messages. i mean, i wasn't for the halo some years ago but i think it's the greatest thing that was brought to formula one. without it, i wouldn't be able to speak to you today. at the circuit, the teams watched the r

and in sport — the french formula i driver romain grosjean escapes a huge crash at the bahrain grandrix, which saw his car split in two and erupt into flames. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. diego maradona's doctor has denied any medical negligence after being told he's being investigated for possible manslaughter. at an emotional press conference, leopoldo luque told reporters the argentine football legend had suffered a heart attack. police in buenos aires have searched luque‘s house and private clinic for evidence. they acted after maradona's daughters gave statements questioning their father's medical care. here some of what doctor luque had to say at that press conference. translation: i don't know. i don't know why. i don't know. i think about everything a lot. i would like him to be here. do i have regrets? i don't know. because he wanted a life that was bad. i tried to accompany him, everything. i even took him out to play football. he didn't even want to pla

>> yeah, i would love to, seth but i actually don't want to do it for my romaine joke, which i thinkuld agree is solid. i want to do it for the other joke that i wrote. >> seth: oh, please don't, matt. >> no, i want to, because i think people will agree that you were wrong not to do it. >> seth: well, i think people will agree that i was right not to do it >> seth, we could go back and forth all day. the only solution is to let me tell the joke. >> seth: all right go ahead, matt >> today was national french dip day. but i still say au jus will not replace us >> seth: want to talk us through that one, matt >> well, sure, yes so as you're aware, a french dip is a sandwich. >> seth: uh-huh. >> that comes with a little pot of dipping sauce called au ju or au jus >> seth: mm-hmm. >> and you might also remember the tiki torch marchers, who marched around in charlottesville -- >> seth: charlottesville, sure >> chanting, "jews will not replace us." and you know, now that trump is not going to be the president anymore and anti-semitism and white supremacy will no longer be problems in america

once more, this time for a standout late career role in the life ahead, adapted from the novel by romaino ponti. loren plays madame rosa, a holocaust survivor living in a southern italian port town who cares for the kids of sex workers, a profession she once shared. when orphan senegalese street kid momo steals rosa's bag and then moves in with her, an initially fractious but ultimately redemptive friendship ensues. gary's novel was previously adapted as madame rosa, with simone signoret in the title role, winning the oscar for best foreign language film in 1978. this new version makes key changes to the time and place of the story, but also softens its edges, sidestepping some of the complexities of the source in pursuit of more formulaic emotional engagement. the result is a fairly standard melodrama, alternately tear—jerking and uplifting and played out to syrupy musical accompaniment. if loren does pick up an oscar nod, as variety recently said she might, she'd not only become the academy's oldest ever best actress nominee, she'd also break henry fonda's record for the longest gap be

and coming up this hour, formula one driver romain grosjean says he's lucky to be alive after a crashbahrainian grand prix. we'll have more on that in our sports bulletin in half an hour. coronavirus cases are down by almost a third in england, after the latest lockdown restrictions began. the new research comes as borisjohnson is trying to head off a potential rebellion by tory mps over planned restrictions. the highly respected "react—1" study found a 30% fall in infections between 13th and 24th november. cases fell by more than half in the north west and north east, regions with some of the highest numbers of cases. researchers estimated the virus‘s reproduction rate had fallen to 0.88. this graph shows how the r number has been below one for the first time since september. that means on average every infection translated to less than one other new infection, so the epidemic is shrinking. but overall cases in england remain high. an estimated one in 100 people have coronavirus — double the rate in september. the prime minister is urging disgruntled conservative mps to show "unity"

romaine bostick is out this week. caroline: russell 2000 and dow at a record high. steepening of the yield curve. bitcoin continues to surge. a sacred number, a sacred day for some. investors might forget that there is still a lot to prepare in terms of the u.s. economy. expected treasury secretary nominee janet yellen. americans expectations for the future even grimmer. with no fresh round of stimulus and covid cases surging, many people are not feeling so optimistic as we head into the holidays. one positive side of the economy is housing. joe: it was one of the early strong parts of the economy this summer and continues to show incredible momentum. the speed of housing price growth through multiple measures. month over month, i think that is the fastest pace of home price growth ever. sincet sequential growth 2013. i don't even know if that is a good thing. if you own a home, i guess that is good. if you are looking to buy a home, not great. caroline: there is always the haves and have-nots in any story. consumer confidence, we know that the u.s. economy is deter