this facebook on the front page, what is going on there, sian?— going on there, sian?evelations have been whistle—blower whose revelations have been quite widely reported in america _ have been quite widely reported in america. she is coming to london and she will— america. she is coming to london and she will be giving evidence to mps on monday in what she is saying is that mark— on monday in what she is saying is that mark zuckerberg and facebook have done — that mark zuckerberg and facebook have done too little to address some of the harms that the social media giant— of the harms that the social media giant has— of the harms that the social media giant has allegedly caused, but sometimes the company knew about the kinds of harms that come from facebook— kinds of harms that come from facebook and use of facebook and they didn't — facebook and use of facebook and they didn't actually shut them down. and we _ they didn't actually shut them down. and we have heard a lot about some of the _ and we have heard a lot about some of the harms that have happened, things— of t

[laughter] yvonne: sian, thank you so much.atch live press conference from the bok, for all of our bloomberg subscribers, it is on liv , and more comments from the governor. rishaad: will get more analysis on the global economy with some big guests. will be joined by the world bank guest, and a bank governor. this is bloomberg. ♪ lots more on the way. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. just approaching mid-morning, the start of the session in some parts of southeast asia. we are ahead of the thailand open. we are looking to where we are in north asia with the equity markets. there we go, a fraction of 1%. keep in mind a lot of these markets are largely more exposed to the oil story than some of their peers across the region here, guys. rishaad: yeah. looking at southeast asia they continue to open, or reopen their borders. of their economies have been hit really hard. in the process, let's get the latest from our reporter who leads the asia health and media coverage. rachel? rachel: what we are s

sian: slowdown in china is a headwind for exports.t's very important for consumer goods, the domestic market, but also exports. if we see disruptions due to any kind of productions, electricity disruptions, or we see holdups because of covid, this will have implications. however, i think there are a couple of things. for the majority of economies, they are coming from a period where q3 was particularly weak given the restrictions in place. with covid down, we are seeing those restrictions ease and that is going to provide a boost in terms of domestic demand. we are seeing some of that capacity manufacturing come online, that should provide a boost in q4. haidi: always great to have you with us. you can get around about the stories need to know to get your day going in this edition of daybreak. it's available on mobile on the bloomberg anywhere app. it will get the news and industries that matter to you. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. saudi aramco earnings surge. it covered its quarter

that people in the public eye are under, so that is another strand to this, as well as the ones that sianghlighted, so there is a big question about how far that and want to go in this regulation. there is talk of potentially finding these companies if they break certain rules. the social medias don't seem happy about it, of course they wouldn't. but there does seem to be a kind of watershed moment coming where ministers are ready to intervene and 19 diaries did say they look at legislation that they are pushing through parliament in light the death of sir david amess. thank you so much for — death of sir david amess. thank you so much for your _ death of sir david amess. thank you so much for your time _ death of sir david amess. thank you so much for your time this _ death of sir david amess. thank you so much for your time this evening, | so much for your time this evening, enjoy the rest of the weekend. thank you very much indeed. and of course, don't forget that every sunday morning, we have another look at the front pages, dojoin us morning, we have another look at the front pages,

sian and geri will be back at half past eleven for another look at tomorrow's front pages.own informed decisions about how to manage the virus. the lan about how to manage the virus. the [an was about how to manage the virus. the plan was clear, in england, there would be no rules regarding masks or social distancing or vaccine passes for restaurants. instead, the emphasis was on the uk vaccine roll—out on personal responsibility. unaccepting that we must learn to live with the virus. three months on, this is how it is going. this week, the uk recorded its highest number of deadly infections since mid july and it's number of deadly infections since mid july and its higher than any of these major european countries. and these major european countries. and these are the uk covid—19 depths of these are the uk covid—19 depths of the same period. they are gradually rising and they are higher than most of the same european countries. all countries are seen for lower deaths than before the vaccine arrived. in this case numbers rise. the uk government is saying this. ilrrui’ith gov

thank you to sian for your kind words and thank _ you. you to sian for your kind words and thank you _ you. thank you to sian for your kind words and thank you to _ you. thank you to sian for your kind words and thank you to shun - you. thank you to sian for your kind words and thank you to shun a - words and thank you to shun a jonathan — words and thank you to shun a jonathan for your leadership of the parix _ thank you both for leading us as we broke through into new areas all across the country helping others achieve record results in european and local elections.— and local elections. thank you for the many hours — and local elections. thank you for the many hours of _ and local elections. thank you for the many hours of zoom - and local elections. thank you for the many hours of zoom calls, . and local elections. thank you for - the many hours of zoom calls, media interviews _ the many hours of zoom calls, media interviews in — the many hours of zoom calls, media interviews in your living runs your work _ interviews in your living r

our guests joining me tonight are, the sunday times education editor, sian griffiths — and the political aletha adu. teachers�* unions are calling on the government to introduce tougher covid measures in england's schools and to speed up the vaccination of children. the association of school and college leaders�* says the first half of the autumn term has left some schools "on their knees", as staff tried to stop the virus spreading among pupils and teachers. pepe di'asio is the association's president. it's fair to say this has been the hardest half term that i have ever faced as a teacher and in my years as a leader, it's the most challenging. we've had a very long eight weeks that started back in august when we were doing mass testing and ended yesterday with us vaccinating another 200—300 students in the school and during that time we have seen an increase in the number of students absent from school and the highest infection rates of 12—15—year—olds and more staff off suffering with covid and long covid symptoms, so it has been tough to get through what is now our first half term an

our guests joining me tonight are the sunday times education editor, sian griffiths — and the politicalovid—19, is urging the public to do everything possible to reduce transmission of the virus. professor peter 0penshaw says infection and death rates are currently "unacceptable" — and he's very fearful there could be another "lockdown christmas." figures from the most recent household survey suggest that 1.1 million people in the uk were infected with the virus last week — the highest number since january. but the government maintains that at the moment, there's no need for stricter covid measures. this is what professor 0penshaw told bbc news earlier today. well, i am very fearful that we are going to have another lockdown christmas if we don't act soon. we know that with public health measures, the time to act is immediately. there's no point in delaying. if you do delay, then you need to take even more stringent action later. you know, the immediacy of response is absolutely vital if you're going to get things under control. we all really, really want a wonderfulfamily christmas whe

carla denyer and adrian ramsay will share responsibilites, afterjonathan bartley stood down, and sianerupting on the spanish island of la palma has reached the sea, sending out vast clouds of steam, and toxic gases. many homes and crops have been destroyed and thousands of people forced to flee, since the eruption began 11 days ago. our correspondent danjohnson joins us from la palma. evening, dan. good evening. that volcano is still _ evening, dan. good evening. that volcano is still really _ evening, dan. good evening. that volcano is still really active, - evening, dan. good evening. that volcano is still really active, and l volcano is still really active, and there is fresh lava flowing from the events. a ban hasjust gone past with loudspeakers warning that the wind has changed and people should go home and keep their windows closed, and this relentless disruption is notjust affecting daily life here and people's livelihoods, it has actually changed the lay of the land. welcome to the newest part of la palma, a volcanic island extension thatis palma, a volcanic island extension t

denyer and adrian ramsay are now the co—leaders of the party — after jonathan bartley stood down, and siann't take urgent action to ease a labour shortage which is creating backlogs on farms across the country. that's the warning from farmers and farming unions, who are calling for more visas to be issued to allow skilled workers from mainland europe to enter the uk. our rural affairs correspondent, claire marshall, reports. pig farmers despair at the impact of the staffing crisis facing many abattoirs. if mature pics can't be taken away it leads to overcrowding if mature pigs can't be taken away it leads to overcrowding on farms which could cause serious animal welfare and hygiene issues. once pigs get too big retailers don't want to buy them. a friend of the farmer who was forced to slaughter his pigs on his farm said he had been destroyed by it. according to the british meat processors association before brexit and the pandemic around 80% of the staff in two of the uk's biggest meat processing centres were from eastern europe. this is a growing problem and has been growing for some time

carla denyer and adrian ramsay are now the co—leaders afterjonathan bartley stood down, and sian berryps have been destroyed and thousands of people forced to flee, since the eruption began 11 days ago. 0ur correspondent danjohnson joins us from la palma. yes, the volcano just keeps on erupting. it keeps rumbling, this thundering, echoing sound around the island. and the larva has reached the sea. that is what is happening on the edge of the coast, where that steam is rising from the red—hot lava as it touches the cold water, and that is where the concern is that toxic gas is being released. fortunately, the wind direction today means it is blowing that way instead of towards where people are still living, because so many people have been evacuated, but new lava flows were detected last night, meaning more villagers are at risk, and everyone here understands the threat that they are living under, because this volcano and its lava flow has changed notjust people's lives here, but the actual lay of the landscape. welcome to the newest part of la palma — a volcanic island extension that's

colin daniel and adrian ramsay or the co—leaders of the party after jonathan bartley stood down and sianhey were, with their masks. tens of thousands of pigs may have to be culled if the government doesn't take urgent action to ease a labour shortage which is creating backlogs on farms across the country. that's the warning from farmers and farming unions, who are calling for more visas to be issued to allow skilled workers from mainland europe to enter the uk. our rural affairs correspondent, claire marshall, reports. pig farmers say they're desperate and in despair at the impact of the staffing crisis facing many abbatoirs. if mature pigs can't be taken away, it leads to overcrowding on farms, which could cause serious animal welfare and hygiene issues. once pigs get too big, retailers don't want to buy them. a friend of the farmer who was forced to slaughter his piglets on his farm said he'd been destroyed by it. according to the british meat processors association, before brexit and the pandemic, around 80% of the staff in two of the uk's biggest meat processing centres were from eas

election was triggered whenjonathan bartley announced he would no longer be standing for leader and also siando you plan on doing that? tte: green party is consistently polling third in the opinion polls, we have a fantastic opportunity to take the party to the next level. i think what people are seen across the country as more and more greens getting elected, pipping forward practical policies that make a difference to people's lives. making sure people have high quality local housing and services. if green councils are making a difference on the ground and waiting more and more greens elected at different levels of government, i think that will take the party forward to new heights. taste take the party forward to new heiahts. ~ . , take the party forward to new heiahts. ~ ., , , take the party forward to new heihts_ . ., , , ., heights. we are seeing parties go into their conferences _ heights. we are seeing parties go into their conferences really i into their conferences really gearing up for the next election. you currently have one mp. carla, you yourself have been touted as the possib

and from london, by professor sian clarke, who is co—director of the london school of hygiene and tropical| situation in uganda, the impact had before. james, what is the i situation in uganda, the impact it has on families?— has on families? good morning. uaanda has on families? good morning. uganda contributes _ has on families? good morning. uganda contributes one - has on families? good morning. uganda contributes one third i has on families? good morning. uganda contributes one third of| has on families? good morning. i uganda contributes one third of the total global malaria cases and, on average. — total global malaria cases and, on average, we have 30 million cases per annum — average, we have 30 million cases per annum and average, we have 30 million cases perannum and about average, we have 30 million cases per annum and about 4000 deaths. —— 13 million _ per annum and about 4000 deaths. —— 13 million. most of the deaths are in children — 13 million. most of the deaths are in children. every single child in uganda. — in children. every single child in uganda. if— in children. eve