scholz comes across as pragmatic and efficient, in a crisis.the peak of the covid pandemic, the finance minister set aside his customary restraint, secured the needed funding, and propped up germany's economy. olaf: i have a good and clear plan for at needs to be done to make sure that we see more respect in our society, and that we can lay the economic groundwork for us to have good jobs 10, 20, 30 years from now. reporter: until a few weeks ago, the social democrats were trailing far behind the conservatives and even the greens. but then came a turn -- the spd suddenly moved to the front of the polls. it appears that scholz's years of experience might be making a difference. armin laschet has many faces -- he's a dedicated european unionist, catholic, and carnival fan. for the past four years, he's been prime minister of north rhine-westphalia, germany's most populous state. close ally of gela merl, in january, he was named head of the conservative christian democratic union and quickly made known that, above all, he stood for continuity. arm

personally, i like scholz to be in charge.was and some of the other days that he reminds them of attlee — a modest man and has much to be modest about. underrated, he is a smart man. very on top of his financial remit. he will do all right. except don't lose too much time negotiating, i'm just hoping that they won't need another five months before a government emerges. ian, you've obviously been in germany too. how much does the leadership of germany matter outside its own borders, cross—border in europe and internationally? tensions between the uk, europe, america as we face east. it obviously matters hugely, it's the most important country in europe. it's interesting also that i thought the greens did quite well and were probably the most forceful on the emerging issues of how to deal with the dictatorial regimes, in china particularly but also in russia. the whole attitude towards pressure is quite interesting with the energy crisis whereby germany seems very complacent about russia and this is alarming some of its allies b

, i like scholz to be in charge. is a smart man. very on top of his financial agreement. he will— on top of his financial agreement. he will do— on top of his financial agreement. he will do all right. except don't lose too— he will do all right. except don't lose too much time negotiating, i'm 'ust lose too much time negotiating, i'm just hoping — lose too much time negotiating, i'm just hoping that they won't need another— just hoping that they won't need another five months before a government emerges. ian, you've obviously been — government emerges. ian, you've obviously been in _ government emerges. ian, you've obviously been in germany - government emerges. ian, you've obviously been in germany too. i government emerges. ian, you've i obviously been in germany too. how much does the leadership of germany matter outside its own borders, cross—border europe in huge international tensions between the uk, europe, america as we face outward ceased. it uk, europe, america as we face outward ceased.— uk, europe, ameri

olaf scholz will precede angela merkel. global energy crunch, oil futures hit $85 a barrel for the first time in three years. futures jumping as natural gas prices hit records. raising revenue for oil producers, risking slowing down economies emerging from the pandemic driven slump. global news 24 hours a day, online and at quicktake on bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> all of our corrections have been really caused by the fed over tightening. they are telegraphing they are going to keep the market high and use the labor market for transitory inflation. i think they may be right but we have to push it way into 22 at the earliest. jonathan: from new york city this morning, good morning. equity positive .4% on the s&p. yield higher by three basis points on tens. cpi in america, at some point we should have earnings from goldman sachs as well. in germany, the spd, olaf scholz said to be the next chancellor of germany. they got the

in germany, social democrats olaf scholz is -- olaf scholz's bid to succeed angela merkel as chancellorhitting a speed bump. they say they have made progress in finding common ground but have more to do. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. amanda: welcome to bloomberg markets. matt: welcome. here are the top stories we're following. citigroup bonuses in the crosshairs. a little notice changed to the firm pasta rewards for executives has set off a detractor. we will speak with the tradezero ceo, dan pipitone, to track a deal. food inflation marches higher. we talk to chris webb, ceo of chow now, about how the industry is handling inflation. amanda: inflation one of the issues dogging these equity markets, but as we look ahead to the official start of this quarter pasta earnings season this week, that may well be the weight and see -- wait and see the markets are demonstrating. we have rate sensitives leading the broader s&p 500 higher. you see consume

admiral scholz directed sometimes into the office to get some our government leases.eciate your support. we are looking at every option. >> thank you madame chair you will see really strong support i just r want to end the hearing and thank you again for the testimony your two quick questions. we recently passed legislation making it easier for vessels home ported in alaska to contract local shipyards sure it is an issue in wisconsin as well. a recently had a meeting with your senior staff with the lack of utilization of new so the vision which makes sense all around from the local economy for the coast guard to save money nine —- two save money and then the crews are closer to the homeport. do you have any updates? i know it is a priority getting the law change but you helped us with the language but is there any change? >> . >> andhe to seen in the first quarter and then to pack a lot of work into the second seven months of the year and the ability for the maintenance find and then to renew that. so looking for the ship contracts that could be done it is an opportun

olaf scholz says he will be chancellor by the end of the year. cac quarante, up 0.4%.ftse 100 is getting 0.5%. brexit is back in terms of a dispute between brussels and the u.k. house prices edging up slightly. they have been on a strong run in the u.k. and in the u.s. let's look at the sectors. a sick resources getting a boost on the back of higher prices in terms of oil, brent, wti above $80. brent closing in on $84 a barrel. technology had a strong day yesterday. slightly softer yields in terms of u.s. treasuries. at the bottom of the list, health care and utilities, which is flat. anna: let's get back to the u.s. bank earnings season, bank of america kicks off a busy day today. all eyes will be on them after jp morgan had mixed numbers yesterday. the m&a unit posted its best quarter yet, but shares fell. what were the high points from j.p. morgan yesterday? the investment banking side holding up well. >> definitely. jp morgan will report on the third-quarter numbers, and it is a good time for the dealmakers. it is shipping up to be a record for m&a overall. the adv

most likely olaf scholz is the next chancellor of germany.hat did we learn on what kind of spending we can see on that front? annmarie: two things came out of my discussion. even with the rising energy prices and the prices we are seeing across europe, he says the experts maintain this is transitory and that is what they are expecting. he says a lot is induced because of the pandemic. on the second front, we got a little bit of a peak on what his discussions are with the potential business partners. this could be the three way with spd coalition. he said we would see an expansion of renewable energy, more wind, more solar, he said these are where the discussions are moving. i was trying to push him about nord stream 2 two because you know their greens do not want nord stream 2. he deflected the question. i spoke to him almost four months ago and the exact same position in washington, d.c. and he corrected me when i said your party is not doing well at the polls. he said yes, but my personal popularity is doing well. on that front, it is likel

how do you see this playing out in who will ultimately succeed olaf scholz if the three party coalitionsuccessful. and if we see christian lidner take the position, are we looking at a harder stance, talk about how you see it unfolding with the financeministry. >> it's become sort of the most important position in government after the chancellor it's usually custom that the second biggest coalition partner takes the finance ministry but this time around we have three and the three democrats are the ones jumping across the aisle as it were joining the two center left party. so we have the claim that they are the first in line to choose the biggest ministry that being said, the agreement that we've seen so far is sort of fiscally strict enough so it doesn't necessarily need a free democratic finance minister to sort of get the symbolic victory of fiscal, you know, strictness in government. and so i think this is more up for grabs than i would have thought before the coalition -- before this paper came out the greens definitely want it. they know it's sort of a crucial ministry but at the

in the end 1.5 million voters abandoned merkel's right party for scholz's center left one.o at play. exit polls showed voters this year were more concerned with economic issues and climate. this may account for the success of two smaller parties, the environmental green party and pro-business free democratic party. these are already dominated by younger voters, and another million and a half of merkel's party votes went to the two parties. they became the king makers. whichever of the top two parties they support becomes the ruling coalition. against this backdrop was another notable change, the far right populous anti-immigrant policy, afd, lost its place as the main opposition party, falling from 12.6% of the vote in 2017 to 10.3% this year. princeton political scientist explains candidates who turned away from the divisive topic of immigration to focus on issues like pensions, taxes and climate did better than those who tried to co-op the far right xenophobic language. the liberal-free democrats, for instance, told a german news agency that migrant workers could contribu

olaf scholz would become the next chancellor. the talks are planned for next -- for the next few weeks and we can have a new regime by christmas. what are the main areas of divisions that are separating these parties from tying the knot? teresa: the three parties have agreed to keep everything confidential. there was no press conference wendy wrapped up talks today. we know -- when they wrapped up talks today but they are trying to find common ground. all of these parties made big promises to their voters when it comes to climate change, minimum wage or an overall modernization of the country. they don't agree on where the money for all of that will come from. the social democrats and the greens favor an increase of taxes for richer people. also taking on new debts. that is nothing the democrats have ruled out completely at the beginning of this election. that could prove challenging in these exploratory talks. brent: these parties have the momentum on their side right now. how likely will it be that these next three -- that thes

there are still negotiations i'm going between the social democrats and called up schultz -- and olaf scholzthe likely next chancellor. in for limitary talks, the parties have agreed on issues like an increase of the minimum wage. an exit plans for 2030. they are still to settle on other issues. like which parties will take which ministries. this is still being shaded and disputed and could still last for months, if not longer. >> many thanks, emma. as we just heard, there are plenty of young first-time mps in germany's new parliament. tw political correspondent -- rdw political correspondent -- our dw correspondent met two of them. reporter: two fresh faces for the new german parliament, and two very different political realities. it is her first day as an mp, the 34-year-old represents the sector right cdu party. >> today is a very special day for me. i've been elected to the bundestag for the first time. a grueling and intense campaign is behind me. it's a matter of actually becoming a proper and -- proper mp. reporter: he is excited but his party is in crisis. it had its worst ever resul

it's been nearly 40 years since the doj has pursued contempt of congress charges elizabeth scholz the abc news, washington. all right, the weekend is almost upon us a lot of people looking forward to the 49ers game on sunday night, which may resemble a mud bog. that's about the size of it. it's going to be rainy and windy. i'm sorry to say but could be a good game exciting. let's take a look at what's happening. right now his live view outside from my emeryville looking toward the golden gate you can see that we've got areas of clouds becoming thicker and lower but areas of clearing in the skies as well as 60 degrees here san francisco oakland 6 fact mid 60's also at mountain view san jose and morgan hill 59 at half moon bay. here's a view at the golden gate. we see a little bit of blue up there but a lot of clouds of the temperature readings right now 62 and santa rosa mid-60s at novato napa concord and livermore 68 degrees at fairfield and here's the view from the east bay hills camera and see the clouds are increasing as our next storm is approaching. these are the forecast feature

the german spd leader and the likely new chancellor in germany, olaf scholz, says, "the free movements part of the european union. "we worked hard to convince the british not to leave the european union. "they decided differently, and i hope they will manage the problems coming from that." i am pleasured to answer to your questions, but i managed the negotiation for four years enough with never any kind of spirit of revenge, any kind of spirit of punishment. i have a lot of respect for the uk but i don't want to make any politics. objectively, mechanically, i always said for — during these four years at each and every press point in london or in brussels that that brexit has so many consequences, generally underestimated. generally, they were badly explained to the british people, and one of these consequences is the end of the freedom of movement decided by the british government and the rebuilding of control for all the extensions. all right, you say you don't want to speak in punishing terms about the british, but in your new book, my secret brexit diary — there you were, the eu's

germany's most likely new chancellor, olaf scholz, wouldn't be drawn on that, but there are fears ineneck recession. it's a global economic challenge and it's not going away. faisal islam, bbc news, in washington, dc. two more energy suppliers have collapsed as a result of the soaring cost of gas. a total of a quarter—of—a—million customers of pure planet and colorado energy will be switched to a new supplier chosen by the regulator ofgem. in norway, a man has killed several people and injured others after using a bow and arrow to attack them. police cordoned off large parts of the town of kongsberg, south—west of the capital oslo, after the incident this evening. police say the suspect has been caught and appears to have acted alone. the latest official coronavirus figures show there were 42,776 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period — the highest number since the middle ofjuly. the average number of cases per day in the past week now stands at 39,073. more than 7000 people were in hospital with covid yesterday. another 136 deaths have been recorded, that's of people w

germany's most likely new chancellor, olaf scholz, wouldn't be drawn on that, but there are fears intage causing a bottleneck recession. it's a global economic challenge and it's not going away. faisal islam, bbc news, in washington, dc. we can cross live to new york and our business correspondent michelle fleury. thanks forjoining us, michelle. this new measure, to get the court to operate 21w, is that enough to help the situation? —— the port. should we assume some parents will be missing? i should we assume some parents will be missin: ? ~ , should we assume some parents will be missing?— be missing? i think every year around this — be missing? i think every year around this time, _ be missing? i think every year around this time, there - be missing? i think every year around this time, there is - be missing? i think every year. around this time, there is always be missing? i think every year- around this time, there is always a shortage of a couple of items, but this year is likely to be worse and prices are likely to be higher. this is an attempt to try and reduce some of that k

about 3000 national scholz shoulders are deployed as editor turns.embers are allowed to make arrests of illegal immigrants caught while on private property. since march, when operation lone star was flushed from a military has made combined 150,000 apprehensions. 1200 arrests led to trespass charges and jail time and a state prison in texas. >> there is concerned they are staying in jail longer than they should but once we get complaints filed against them within 30 days, it is a process. you have to go to the arraignment process and guilty or not guilty, you go to the child. reporter: late yesterday the administration, a lot more conservatives here when they said they are trying a second time to undo the remaining mexico policy that began in the trump era policy upheld by a court and now the administration wants a second time to go to court to get that overturned. arthel: dan, thanks, dan. eric. eric: drivers every time they go to the pump, increasing price of gas. the agenda on the g7 summit, producing countries to boost production and keep the pan

the footage was mismarked in our system as it showed scholz in march of 2020, not a big deal but we apologize putting of inaccurate visuals but the odd thing came in the ensuing days, publications from the washington post were so concerned with this eight seconds mistake the question is why? because they want to distract from the fact that it is "happening now". in the interest of accuracy. we want to take you on a tour of the united states. check these shelves from brooklyn saturday and here in connecticut last thursday and glenndale colorado, target, had a hard time finding meat, even toilet paper. here are some empty shelves in chicago and finally in smyrna, tennessee. i hope that clears some things up for the fact checkers who were very concerned with the eight seconds from our october 19th show. our next guest says that if big tech has its way in the spending bill they will never have to hire an american worker if they don't want to. so much for the bernie sanders and aoc crowd being champions of american workers, the alleged rape of a woman by an afghan refugee in montana has officials

scholz will succeed angela merkel.rent crude has reached -- crud futures have jumped in recent weeks as gas prices hit records while the price hike raised prices for oil producers. it is slowing down economies just emerging from a pandemic. it is a watershed moment for the cryptocurrency industry. the securities and exchange commission is poised to allow the first u.s. bitcoin futures etf to begin trading. unlike bitcoin etf applications that the sec previously denied, the proposal was based on futures contracts and filed under mutual fund rules. in california, former president bill clinton has been hospitalized after a your logical infection. --after an infection. he will remain at the hospital for observation. bill clinton is 75 years old. global news, 24 hours a day on-air and on quicktake, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i don't think that anyone can doubt that we have an inflation issue, that the fed in particular is late to this issue, and th

olaf scholz forming a coalition deal to form a german government. largely expected.itial coalition deal to form the german government. tom: i go back to the idea life goes on. things get worked out and people adapt. jonathan: things will be ok? is that the message? from tv, from radio, from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the pandemic has changed behavior, as we've already seen, and consumers might be worried. >> on the labor and supply-side remains a risk. >> this inflation round is not transitory. we should take it seriously and central banks should move quickly. >> i have operated under the assumption that the fed is pretty much sitting on the couch and watching this play out. >> we should be opportunistically re-fleeting saying that inflation is above 3%, let's re-anchor it there. jonathan: let's get to the weekend. good morning, good morning, this is "bloomberg surveillance" live on tv and radio.

for more hours of talks as olaf scholz continues his bid to succeed angela merkel.iland unveiled a roadmap to revise its tourism reliant economy by -- vaccinated visitors. visitors from 10 low risk countries including the u.s., china, germany, and the u.k. will not be required to undergo isolation on arrival from november 1. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. dani: thank you sonny -- thank you. juliette saly in singapore. it tries to root out corruption. we will have that story for you, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am dani burger in london alongside manus cranny in dubai. markets heading lower for their third consecutive day when it comes to u.s. futures. and wall of worry to climb. let's get into these markets and the corporate picture with our guest. the senior multi-asset strategist at eight street. one statistic i was looking at that stuck out to me was authorization for buybacks. mor

member of the fairfax school board she's a former staffer in the education department, elizabeth scholz watch of florida mom at the research council take a look at this. >> for years on this board we fought to increase the but that our curriculum. i am telling you now. [inaudible] stop making children hate each other teresa's. [inaudible] get out of the way. >> i really think at this point, the only thing to do is have a mass exodus from the public school system. that is it. >> with this fbi thing, it just made me realize like what else are we supposed to do? standing up to these people does not seem to matter. all of us have been at the school board meetings. we are voicing our opinions, or writing articles, we are e-mailing teachers. we are doing all of that stuff. then they don't care. i am like the only thing left to do is to piece out. elizabeth: ian what do you say? >> is actually backstage when she gave that speech but he got a chance to meet with her. fantastic speech fantastic speech from elizabeth. this is what you're seeing across the country because of the school boards that

interesting here, a study in contrast, is that chancellor merkel is underscoring with the presence of scholzuity of germ iany and president biden's trip to the g-20 is an uphill struggle to prove that continuity and reliability of the united states at this important juncture. >> let's spell it out then in terms of that reliability. is that the sense of the ticking clock here for european leaders in terms of getting something done with this biden administration? they must be aware of the president's falling poll numbers, the midterms coming up, the possibility of democrats losing control of congress and maybe in a few years a republican administration. >> that is what is i think rattling. and some of these relationships and so on. so we see biden on the one hand on a sort of diplomatic offensive. restoring that relationship with france, talking about the sort of clumsiness of the ways in which this defense deal, submarine deal of australia and so on ended up putting the french on the outside. and announcing this relationship with the european union and the reduction of tariffs, on steel and a

here, because this is a little complicated the center left social democrats, or spd, led by olaf scholze vice chancellor and former mayor of hamburg, narrowly defeated the conservative block or cdu/csu, led by armin laschet, his party's successor to angela merkel. but in order to form a government, they'll need to engage in coalition talks with smaller parties, such as the greens and the free democrats, to reach a majority. in the bundestag, which would lead to germany's first-ever - [ siren blaring whoa is that our rudy giuliani news alert siren? the siren we had installed in the studio to tell us whenever something funny happens to rudy giuliani? wally, throw out all the cue cards about germany. >> nein. >> seth: what? >> sorry, sorry. i meant, do you want me to throw out all nine of the cue cards about germany. [ light laughter ] >> seth: oh, i see what you did there, wally okay let's see what rudy's up to. >> fox news has reportedly suspended former president trump's personal attorney, rudy giuliani, from appearing on any of its shows >> his favorite tv outlet has reportedly banned

with moral clarity at the same time he was saying mister gorbachev tear down this wall reagan and scholzre working behind the scenes to what became the intermediate nuclear stream and it's still a historically unprecedented treaty that bans an entire frightening class of nuclear weapons. sometimes foreignpolicy experts and alphabet" , sometimes we hit these things harder. we say you need to do diplomacy or get tough for you can do subtle nuance diplomacy or you can speak in simple jingoistic terms like tear down this wall. baloney. you can do both of those things together . most effectively when you do themtogether . that's why again going back to reagan's speech we when they lose we want to win not with a hot war that destroys us, if you wanted to win, you could do that with that diplomacy as long as it was backed up by military strength. moral clarity. >> lastly, last question know uewhat it means for today before i moved to kind of summary here. hr mcmaster quote, reagan's speech provides a reminder that selfless self-respect, self-respect is foundational to the competition with the c

conservatives are hoping to lead a government under their candidate to fight the narrow defeat of olaf scholz'sial democrats. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. mark, dani. dani: laura wright in london. we have the british natural gas opening up this morning, opening up to a record 330 pence. if anyone wants to know what it is, it's the amount of energy in natural gas equivalent to 100,000 -- british thermal units. one pound of water by one degree fahrenheit. i will admit i read that definition. i do not have it memorized. i will memorize it because this story is not going away. that is a record high on natural gas. coming up, we talk about 30 year yield hitting the highest since june. we get the take of activist investor's co-ceo next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i'm not saying the market will go down 20% tomorrow. i think it is really, really difficult to know. right now, it feels like we are in this goldilocks moment with the delta variant behind us, people coming back t

progress on the political talks with olaf scholz. we will see what materializes from that.we are holding on for those nonfarm payrolls. the consensus opinion is about 500,000. many saying we would have to see well below 200,000 or 300 -- 300,000 for a change interview regarding tapering. continually high and sustained energy prices. 1.2% followed by energy, not a big surprise, gaining 1.2% as well. technology and u.s. yields continue to grind higher. will we get to a point above 160? technology stocks down. let's shift focus to banking and africa on the back of the yield story that plays into this discussion. access bank, a nigerian bank operating in 12 countries. they bank aims to use funds to build capital and expand. that is after the nigerian regulator asked lenders to stop reporting which requires greater capital buffers. joining us is herbert onyewumbu wigwe. the ceo of access bank. what do you plan to do with the funds you are raising? how will you deploy the money? herbert: thank you very much. first of all, we have a very rigorous -- it is a very disciplined approa

. >> while at points it seems to be channeling sergeants scholz from hogan's heroes. that's the successful efforts to bust into the interior department, and it's been like a sensory and memory deprivation tank for weeks. and that was clearly arnie. but on the school board issue he did say reassuringly that he does not view any of these circumstances coming out of school board meetings to be cases of domestic terrorism. but that answer leads to new question, why are you launching this national effort to monitor and coordinate with local officials on school boards? that was particularly interesting when he was asked a question about the loudoun county controversy. there you had an alleged rape by a transgender student and possibly in two different schools. his immediate reaction to that was, that sounds like a local case, not a case that would come before him. while that again begs the question, if that's a local case, why aren't these schoolboard arrests for disruptive conduct local cases? what he didn't supply was evidence of any pattern, any intrastate element, any f

so i appreciate that honesty from admiral scholz. but we have an enormous crisis here. if we have a copy, we have paper copies, electronic copies. but as the "washington post" reporter mentioned this is unprecedented. the largest flow since people came in to take advantage of the amnesty. it's a crisis that didn't have to happen. this is a self-inflicted wound. as i said repeatedly as vice president biden or harris went down in search of the root cause she had no further to go looking for the president of the united states and realized president biden is the root cause of this crisis. we are here today because the american public deserves the truth. we are going to try to present as many dimensions of the problem as possible. when republicans were in the majority in the senate under my chairmanship over six years, we held over 30 hearings regarding some aspect of the border crisis, the broken immigration system. so the way we are structuring this today we have three panels. i will introduce the first. senator scott will introduce the second and senator portman, the thir

so i appreciated that honesty from admiral scholz. but obviously we have an enormous crisis here. you can see the charts sprinkled around the room here. if you want a copy with paper copies. we have electronic copies. but as "washington post" reporter, this is unprecedented. this was the largest low since 1986 were people came in to take advantage of the amnesty. it's a crisis that didn't happen to happen. this was a self-inflicted wound. as i said repeatedly, as vice president biden or vice president harris went down to central america in search of the root cause, she really had no further to go than into the oval office come look at the president united states and realize president biden is the root cause of this crisis. so we are here today because the american public deserves the truth. were are going to try to present as many dimensions of this problem as possible. when republicans were in the majority in the senate under my chairmanship over sixers wee hep over 30 hearings regarding some aspect of the border crisis, our broken immigration system. so the way where structuring

olaf scholz from the social democrats is tipped to be the next chancellor. cost of climate policies. others, though, worry that they are not enough. the campaign group greenpeace argues this package is based on a target that is too low. celebrating these policies is like a highjumper claiming a medalfor running under the bar. well, some eu members are trying to move the bar up. finland wants to become carbon neutral by 2035, sweden by 2045. bear in mind the eu's target overall target is 2050, just like the uk. and if that is in the long—term, right now the blue line here shows current eu emissions. it's almost on track for its 2030 target. and as it pursues this, one word comes up a lot. at the end of the day, people are most worried, is this going to be fair? i think fairness is a crucial point here. fairness within societies and fairness between member states. fairness is crucial. we see the issue in many climate discussions. and if a climate plan doesn't feel fair, people in countries are much less likely to buy into it. there is, though, a risk here that

olaf scholz from the social democrats is tipped to be the next chancellor stop it will be the biggestry industrial country. we don't - very industrial country. we don't have the sea, we don't have many renewable resources. find have the sea, we don't have many renewable resources.— have the sea, we don't have many renewable resources. and while its member states _ renewable resources. and while its member states grapple _ renewable resources. and while its member states grapple with - renewable resources. and while its| member states grapple with finding clean energy sources, the european union is also tightening its transport policies. tighter emission limits for cars are coming. but will affect petrol and diesel vehicle sales by 2035, and for our travel they will be a new tax on jet fuel. france has gone even further, passing a law banning domestic flights where the same journey could be made by train into and out of hours or less. that, though, is one example, in many others, of course, europeans still fly. to use policies to change habits, people need to be persuaded. some are worr

with 26% of the vote, their leader olaf scholz said he would create a coalition with the greens and liberalstty and jon kay. after the murder of sarah everard, the prime minister promises reform of the criminal justice system, which he describes as a "nightmare" for women. the problem is, we have too few prosecutions for rape and to view successful convictions. the army will begin delivering fuel to petrol stations across the uk from monday, after days of queuing at the pumps. it's been a long time coming. but the wait is nearly over. in the next hour, we hear some of the stories that will make tomorrow's london marathon so special. 45 years after the launch of saturday morning kid5 tv, we'll take a look at the secret to its success. saturdays on cbbc are now filled with challenges, live music, sporting conquest and possibly a bit of slime. bind sporting conquest and possibly a bit of slime. : :, , :, of slime. and while a bit more sunshine _ of slime. and while a bit more sunshine around _ of slime. and while a bit more sunshine around tomorrow, i of slime. and while a bit more i sunshine a