sophie newsome: so, we're really supporting as many farms as we possibly can. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: among them, marilyn cederoth's oasis, cedar farms. marilyn cederoth: so this is too bloomed to sell-- too bloomed to sell. but the petals are good and they are fragrant. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: oh those are fragrant. sophie newsome: as long as they smell good-- johnny "bananas" devenanzio: wow. sophie newsome: --which is going to translate to good flavor, that's all we care about. and we flavor post-distillation, so our spirits have these beautiful colors to them. like the rose liqueur is pink from the rose petals itself. johnny "bananas" devenanzio: look how pretty that is. there seems to be a lot of incredible innovation that's taking place here. sophie newsome: it's the perfect place to be, at the source of the best ingredients to make our spirits. being part of the farm-to-table movement, but bringing it over to farm-to-glass. farm to glass. - yep. - that's a new one. yep. or farm-to-cask, if you talk to stuart. depends who you're talking to. john

sophie you emailed and is 12. i was _ range of outlets. sophie you emailed and is 12.you emailed and is 12. i was really struck - range of outlets. sophie you emailed and is 12. i was really struck that - and is 12. i was really struck that neutrons is targeting six to 12, new speed is 16 to 20 for even allowing for the young reporter 11 to 18, it does seem there is an obvious gap. what is bbc doing to get younger teenagers? it’s what is bbc doing to get younger teenaaers? v . what is bbc doing to get younger teenaaers? �*, ., ., , ., teenagers? it's a really tricky one i think for anyone. _ teenagers? it's a really tricky one i think for anyone. because - teenagers? it's a really tricky one i think for anyone. because when | i think for anyone. because when you're that age you tend to be consuming the content that is for slightly older than you. sophie in the piece we saw earlier mentioned twitch and she mentioned tiktok, i think. all of those platforms are actually aimed at older, you've got to be 13 to even start using those platforms. it's making sure that the cont

sophie who emailed in is 12.wsrounds is targeting 6 to 12, newsread is 16 to 20 for even allowing for the young reporter 11 to 18, it does seem there is an obvious gap. what is bbc doing to get younger teenagers? because when you're that age, you tend to be consuming kind of the content that is for slightly older than you. so, you know, sophie, in the piece we saw earlier, mentioned twitch and she mentioned tiktok, i think. all of those platforms are actually aimed at older than her. you've got to be 13 to even start using those platforms. so it's making sure that the content that we have out there is also suitable, i think in news, for all audiences to understand. really being clear in our tone in our language, and simple and just avoiding kind ofjargon and aiming stories thatare kind of too high, as in, for example, if you're going to do a scientific story, not writing it for the scientific community. you mentioned the challenge ofjargon. actually, cop26 is a perfect example of a story where we know young peopl

sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin.haidi stroud-watts, taking a look at the major market opens across asia. apec investors timber concerns after wall street's expense its rebound. beijing could break down online search barriers. we hear exclusively from boris johnson who says the u.k. does not want to turn away chinese investments despite tense relations. >> china is a gigantic part of our economic life, and will be for a long time, for our lifetimes. that does not mean that we should be naive. shery: japan and south korea coming online. sophie, how was the open shaping up? sophie: the nikkei futures higher by .3%. we are seeing the likes of adventist gaining ground. chip related players. yen trading above 114. ahead of of the 20 year bond sale out of japan, we do have it gaining some ground. some reversal that we saw as of late. in korea, laptop and audio component makers. keep an eye on chipmakers. we are coming down to the report card due next week with sales maybe lowered by weak chip prices. the korean won is gaini

sophie: rising costs of what? alix: everything. sophie: you mean overall in the business?terial, steel. sophie: this is a real and true caution. we are investing just in quebec about $5 billion a year. we are very thorough. we are securing the supply chain. labor wise, we need to prioritize. i came on your show talking about the revised bank of canada. i am an economist. for a long time i have been saying it would stick around. the climate transition by itself is going to be for a few years. we need to be supersmart. we need to think differently on how we build projects. i will give you a very simple example. one of the costs would be to make the surveillance of our transmission line. we have the transmission of north and the consumption in the south. the inspection of this would require people going out on the board and making visual inspections. new technologies. the biggest value is not about fixing the drone. it is about asking the employees. the pressure requires us to be supersensitive. be supersmart and be very savvy with cash management. sophie: great to have you w

sophie, what are you watching? sophie: we have seen analyst turn more pessimistic on the outlook given the supply chain problems along with asia lagging in reopening. this opening slip toy 12 year low. downgrades being led by scalia, south korea and some parts of aussie on. we are seeing that slow down for consumption weighing on sectors a lot of consumer staples. it is real estate where we are seeing the most red flags around earnings. in light of the weight of the sector giving. we are surprised that we have a slowdown in china's property market such as ever grand when hsbc reports earnings this monday. with a quick check on the us trillion bond market. this after they had to defend its bond target on friday. we are seeing some flattening of the 310 curb with inflation top of mine with their data do this monday. kathleen: let's get over to sue for the first word headlines. su: japanese minister -- prime minister loss some folks that were serving a support ahead of the general election in hk and kiddo news project

karina: i'm sophie -- sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong.idi stroud-watts. china's pandemic warning made -- may dampen investor sentiment. the new covert outbreak will worsen in the coming days. analysts are washing -- watching for reassurance on evergrande and china's property sector. kathleen: for a look at how the asia trading day is progressing, back to sophie. sophie: after japanese stocks cap a fourth weekly drop, pressure continues this morning. politics also a key theme after they lost selections on sunday. ahead of the boj's meeting, the yen softened a touch after again. at citigroup, the team is bustling a recent trend and going bullish on slowing growth expectations for china. over goldman, the economics team lowered the growth forecast for china to 5.2% from 5.6%. checking on the open in south korea, we have a speech later this morning from president moon, downside a third, extending a decline for a fourth straight session. we're going to keep an eye out for earnings today, and also watch reaction to the ipo fundraising. we have

well, sophie, it was last friday that _ been? well, sophie, it was last friday that we _ been?ast friday that we were standing i been? well, sophie, it was last i friday that we were standing here overlooking these sows which were all expecting large litters in the coming weeks. at the other end of the farm, the more mature pics which should be sent off to market, they have not been going off the farm quick enough, so there is a backlog here, and it was reaching crisis point. we have had an announcement in the last hour from the government to allow butchers in abattoirs dealing with pigs to be able to come into the uk on a temperate basis for “p into the uk on a temperate basis for up to six months and they've also announced private storage to help abattoirs to temporarily store meat to help clear the backlog. that has been welcomed here by the farmers here in east yorkshire, they say that should put a stop to on — farm culling which has started in some places, and stop it happening on this farm, but they say timing is everything, and it needs to happen soon. the government est

let's turn to sophie for what is up to watch.g chinese education stocks, the government introduced plans to develop the sector through 2035. citigroup says it will benefit companies that have bigger revenue exposure. keeping an eye on those stocks. keeping a close eye on chinese property developers, one warning of imminent default there as we are seeing it unlikely to pay off dollar bonds. haidi: the morning session being canceled in hong kong on account of the number eight typhoon morning. the stock exchange delaying the morning trading session. strong winds and rain lashing the city from the typhoon passing through there. we remember what those warnings art like. it could end up being just a light drizzle. shery: i'll never forget my 1st avenue working at bloomberg. i had to get it cap at 3:00 in the morning. there were no cabs. they were saying it was a t8, and i learned the hard way. depending on what it looks like, there might be some very strong winds. that's it for "daybreak: asia." our market coverage continues on a very

sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney.ook at the markets opening in asia. top stories is our, set to open a -- outweighs concerns over inflation. ever ground faces its next big debt test with a $260 million bond. the developer is set to have guaranteed. an investigation uncovers millions of documents detailing how the rich and powerful use offshore companies to avoid tax and hoard their wealth. we will be speaking exclusively to singapore's trade and industry administrator about the fires reopening plants. let's get you straight to the markets. as well as chinese markets for the golden week holidays. let's look at the open in tokyo. sophie: in tokyo, after a two-week drop, we are seeing green shoots for benchmarks with fiscal stimulus and focus. local media reporting the exact size of the package will not be announced until the general election, likely to take place in november. jgb markets are watching those prospects. goldman expecting limited implications for the yield trajectory. ahead of tuesday's 10 year option, jgb

sophie is taking a look. sophie: seeing a bounce for japanese stocks.and the topix rising. seeing some gains after the declines we saw. jeffries are moderately bullish. ahead of the publishing speech, we have some -- at of the policy speech, cutting spending in august. the boj cutting its growth outlook for five of nine regions in japan. that is ahead of the meeting later this week which is expected to show for the downside for the growth outlook. the yen holding around the 111 zone while jgb's are under pressure. the global bond selloff continuing. checking out the open in south korea. writing 6/10 of 1%. keeping an eye on samsung. pulmonary numbers for the third quarter showing a strong climb and profit given the recovery we have seen for chip demand and the mobile unit. the korean yuan at a 90 level. australia, bhp rising with iron ore. commonwealth has downgraded the forecast. we have the a is six 600 gaining half a percent. the aussie 10 year yield testing the 160 level. the u.s. 10 year yield, moving above 158 early in the friday session. nearing

let's turn to sophie. sophie: keeping an eye on bhp this morning.osting a 4% drop in iron ore shipping. softer prices me indicate we could have a peek in the earnings cycle and when it comes to the deal front, bhp assuming the merger -- regulators say it started reviewing that deal in december. also keeping an eye on northern star. the production forecast has been maintained with output waited toward the second half of 2022. shery: coming up, more market insight from the head of research and we discussed the above apple products with a senior research manager. we do have the australian open next as we continue to see the aussie dollar hanging around 74 u.s. cents. we had an advance in the last session with stocks finishing higher led by miners and banks. that's it for daybreak australia. daybreak asia is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the

sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. we are counting down to asia's major market open. shery: from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york i'm shery ahn. inflation fears hit wall street a selloff in tech stocks batters benchmarks as the commodities index soars to a record. haidi: investors will be eyeing cues on the r.b.a. policy direction as australia central bank turns its focus to soaring home prices. shery: president biden warns the u.s. may breach the debt limit in two weeks. he blames republicans saying they're being reckless and dangerous. haidi: and facebook hit by an apps outage. the social media giant apologizing as billions of global users are shut out. shery: and a picture across wall street. we are seeing u.s. futures rebounding at the open. it after the -- this after the suspend s&p 500 fell below its 100-day moving average and the 10-year yield at 1.5% but did pare back down those gains and settled at 1.48. we are seeing the dollar continuing to lose ground. it lost ground for a third consecutive session. we have rising yields, higher oil prices, weake

sophie: i'm in hong kong. shery: i'm shery ahn. republicans and democrats finding a way to end the debt impasse. haidi: plans for talks between president biden and xi jinping as the white house warns beijing about its moves on taiwan. shery: the u.s. tech -- secretary of state tells bloomberg china must act responsibly in the ever grand crisis. we will hear from antony blinken. we are seeing u.s. futures muted at the open after we saw stocks rallying in the afternoon. the s&p 500 erasing one .3% -- one point percent of a loss, the biggest since february. we might get a resolution or kicking the can down the road on the u.s. debt ceiling into december. we also had the 10 year yield changed. strong jobs numbers, private companies adding most jobs in three months. we will be looking forward to the september payroll on friday. oil sinking by the most in two weeks and extending losses. this as we continue to see growing u.s. inventory and russia signaled they are ready to help ease a global energy crisis. natural gas is moving, it has b

let us turn to sophie on what to watch. that inflation be this morning striking a reaction in markets. kiwi dollar trading at a one month high. that against the greenback. yields are pushing higher. we are seeing a jump in swap rates as dust swap rates as well. back above that 221 level two a january 2019 high. we have this as the case for a november rate hike. this seems to be happening in new zealand. this underpins for the next two meetings. switching out the board, they have pricing in multiple spots as well as reopening program that continues in australia, prompting a jump in the three year yield to a 20 month high. we have them eyeing that 69 level right now. as we see the curve flattened for aussie bonds. they do expect the scene will be set by the end of next year. the tightening cycle is earlier than the central bank itself is forecasting. shery: we have seen a lot of focus on those inflation numbers and those kiwi numbers this morning. surprise to the upside good we will watch that in the market reaction as austra

let's turn to sophie for what to watch.e did see softer coal sales as the supply chain has hampered it shipments but whitehaven set up for a net cash position that will help it tear down its debt. rbc expects you near-term cash generation to stay strong but there is risk from acceleration in energy prices. commodity supported in china. a 45% interest in a copper mine in sierra quarter. haidi: coming up in the next hour, weighing in on the inflation debate with price pressures continuing to run hot. cpi numbers out of china today as well. supply chain issues are not going away anytime soon. let's get you a check of the markets. this is how we are setting up when it comes to the thursday session. new zealand trading higher about .4%. sidney futures taking up even further with asian stocks set to rise. longer-term treasuries falling, lending a little support, and awaiting those fed minutes as well. s&p futures up by about .10%. that's after u.s. shares snapped a three day losing streak. that's about it for "daybreak: australia

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sophie: and imf sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. kathleen: key earnings reports. anchor: facebook with headwinds. internal documents highlight the company' struggled to handle hate speech and misinformation. >> and shares of pyramid, a global shift to electric vehicles. let's go to wall street, where we can see the s&p 500 today actually closing at a fresh record high, surpassing its previous high. just on thursday. of course, all of the focus on big tech. we had facebook after the bell, shares dropping after revenue came in, still very strong, short of forecasts. it was user usage that help the shares rally, moving higher in after-hours trading because of the discretionary. it was really what was one of the leaders on all of the major industry groups. why? because earlier today, we learned that kurtz global is purchasing 100,000 -- hertz global is purchasing 1000 -- 100,000 ev's. you can see the 10 year yield around 1.63. if you want to see some inflation fears reflected, you have to go to gold. gold is slightly lower, but it topped $1800 an ounce, $1806. people

sophie: waiting for the switch.n the bond space, i want to highlight the aussie yield climbing again, the 310 curve higher by about three basis points. the asx 200 gaining ground by nearly 1%, minors and tech stocks, although energy shares are being weighed by coal as china considers intervening in the market. refiners are falling in tokyo, switching out the board, has been weighing on its game this morning. tech stocks are gaining with tokyo electron rising 1.5%, among the biggest boosts in the sector, local media reporting micron plans and memory chip lead. nintendo shares falling 3%, the stock was cut to underperforming. the sony ps5 overtook the switch. we are seeing metal players under pressure, aluminum under pressure in london. check out auto stocks gaining ground in tokyo, even after pulling out the chart, september trade this you can see the ongoing slowdown in trade data for japan. this as we have supply chains weighing on growth. china's moderating growth is likely to drag on japan as well. shery: not sur

sophie: we are counting down to asia's market open. shery: our top story this hour, asian stocks such a high after wall street losing streak, u.s. inflation and eminent fed tapering. jp morgan caps off u.s. bank earnings with record dealmaking, but shares fall on loan growth. plus how short on the hong kong dollar has snared investors for what the sec says is an illicit stock offering. haidi: let's get you to the open. sophie: a gain of 10% of the open, vhb said to have a two day decline, the topic -- top pick, compelling metrics like cash generation and we will keep an eye on whitehaven as supply chain snarls have hit them but coal prices are putting them on course for a cash would follow. the kiwi dollar is outpacing the aussie dollar. the market has priced out of china risk and we are seeing aussie bones gain ground with the 10-year down by nearly six basis points. from the mainland, we are waiting on chinese inflation data which follows week credit numbers from the mainland which may underpin fiscal and monetary support from author

sophie: looking at the sydney open, gaining ground. on monday we have plenty of trading updates to consider. oil search rising on the back of its solid report card. it narrowed its output guidance given it expects to invest less than initially anticipated. in wellington we are seeing .2% after the new zealand market came back from the long weekend. to year yields push higher as we get repricing for the rbnz policy outlook from kiwi bank. nikkei futures pushing lower after japanese stocks on monday. earnings from names like panasonic and other suppliers after tesla clinched a deal with hertz, pushing shares to above $1 trillion, helping lift the s&p 500. stock movers in sydney we want to highlight, operators in focus after the inquiry into crown. crown shares jumping 11%, the most since march. haidi: yeah. let's talk about the outlook for crown. our managing editor emma o'brien joins us. we are getting crown's response now. they say they will work cooperatively with the government and they are reviewing the report and the government res

let's turn to sophie. expects regulation, and we are keeping an eye on travel and tourism related plays after the government eased rules for vaccinated travelers from 10 low risk countries, and the daily case rate is lower, the lowest level since mid july. the country is pushing ahead with a covid strategy to attract holiday travelers going into year-end. haidi? haidi: speaking of year-end, amazon facing a showdown in india, more important than ever this year as the two look at the in the hour retail focus. joining us is our editor. why is this particularly significant for diwali? >> i think there are couple of things. amazon and walmart, as we know, have been slugging it out, but this is the first diwali season since covid pete in may, we are looking at the consumption recovery in india, so this diwa li shopping season should give us an indicator. i think it is getting to the point where it is starting to move the needle for that business. we are talking something close to $10 billion of this diwali seaso

sophie: i am sophie in hong kong. haidi: taking a look at the major market opens.is hour. asian stocks set to climb after progress on the u.s. debt ceiling. president biden embarked on a virtual summit even as the white house warned beijing over taiwan. after evergrande, who was next? let's get you straight to the market open in korea and japan. sophie: after an eight day drop for the nikkei, the worst losing streak since 2009, we are seeing green shoots. watch for some choppiness amid some concerns we are seeing from fed tapering prospects as well as evergrande risks and inflation. and south korea, authorities are taking note of market volatility. jumping 1%, after a three-day that brought it back into correction territory. gaining ground by 2/10 of 1% even after being cut by neutral to goldman. thomas remain bullish after a decline that wiped out 1/5 of market value. turning to australia, whitehaven falling the most after being downgraded to neutral, gaining 4/10 of 1% being higher by banks and tech. real estate climbing in sydney, bloomberg expects a retail reev

sophie kamaruddin is on the markets for us. soph. sophie: well, haidi, we are seeing caution over china property. feed into the broader asia credit market with spreads widening and we're seeing the -- also rising for both investment grade and junk names. indian dollar bonds also facing pressure as we see this divergence widen between equity and credit risks. and with that pulling up the next board we're seeing optimism for recovery in growth in india. and continued to power up stocks with the sensex hitting fresh record highs on monday. this as the r.b.i. halting its bond buying program and a move which will accelerate the push for normalization and today's c.p.i. data will give us more clues as to that path for policy in india. and pulling up the chart, this tuesday brings us a rate decision from the b.o.k. which is expected to stand pat. 10 out of 11 forecasters expecting that from south korea today. which could boost bets for a move next month with policy normalization a key priority for the central bank as it faces increasing fin

. >> let's turn to sophie for what to watch.hie: the governor is expected to keep rates at a record low which is fueling concerns around the housing market. bond yields are rising with a 10-year back up 152 and the dollar keeping above the 73 level, resistance since mid-july. the h.p. losing half a percent following stock production deputy with copper out of chile. it is energy prices that have led the rally commodities pulling up the charts showing you that picture there. we have seen the bloomberg gauge of raw materials, a spot index rising 90% since the marlow that we saw amid this pandemic, so with this inflation fear then being boosted by this picture pulling up the board, that is top of mine this tuesday, c.p.i. data from the philippines and thailand and waiting on inflation data from south korea. now, we have nikkei futures just now swinging to gain on in chicago but this after a loss of 4% overnight. we're keeping an eye on tech today, haidi, after a mega cap, the nasdaq losing 2%. bouncing about a third of a percent and

hey sophie, it's a great to be here. all right, so even though the word is catchy and quite famous by now, it would still be nice to fill our here zane. so briefly, what exactly is firma which stands for fear of missing out? is it a syndrome? is it a condition? what is it? so was an anxiety that is caused by the fear that there is something better happening out in the world than what you're doing right now. combined with a fear of being excluded from a beneficial collective experience and sort of group thing going on that you're seeing happening. and you're not a part of all right. and you are saying that you are the 1st thermo sapiens known to men. how come before you there were non when the word fomo didn't exist before i came along. so i actually invented the word for mo, when i was a student in harvard business school way back in 2003, if you can believe it. of course, these feelings are part of the human experience all the way back to the earliest humans. but we didn't need the word phone until, i guess the social m

this is, can eastland live with ah, well welcome to sophie co vision or is me sophie shepherd not say that others are enjoying a better life than you're missing a trick? well, well, feel this way, time to time. and it turns out science has a name for it. well, today i talk to venture capitalist and the man who actually coined the term, the fear of missing out. patrick mcginnis. patrick mcginnis, venture capitalists. and the 1st fomo sapiens known to science as he calls himself, patrick, great to have you in our show. hi. hey sophie, it's a great to be here. all right, so even though the word is catchy and quite famous by now, it would still be nice to fill our years zane. so briefly, what exactly is firma which stands for fear of missing out? is it a syndrome? is it a condition? what is it? so what is it exactly? it is caused by the fear that there is something better happening out in the world than what you're doing right now. combined with a fear of being excluded from a beneficial collective experience and sort of group thing going on that you're seeing happening. and you're not a

sophie: we are counting down to asia's major market open. shery: the top stories this hour -- china's evergrande faces its next big debt test. payment on a $260 million bond the developer is said to have guaranteed is due monday. haidi: president biden insists his multi trillion dollar spending plan will pass as progressives look for a way to rescue his domestic agenda. shery: and at the epicenter of the delta outbreak is set for a change in leadership after the premier quit after an investigation. we see u.s. futures higher out of the gate by a quarter percent after the s&p 500 rose in the friday session. we saw some dip buying, but not enough to offset the weekly loss of 2%. treasury yields losing ground to that 146 level. we are watching for the next big catalyst that could be the u.s. jobs data coming out on friday. we will be watching to see what happens with big tech, higher yields leading to valuation concerns and big tech losing $300 billion last week. oil gaining .3%. it also rose on friday as we had opec-plus supply meeting after t

_ today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you? i_ today, sophie ellis baxter, how are you?t not that big a fan of shiitake - in reality i eat everything but not- that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a _ that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto — that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is — that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not _ that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not something - that big a fan of shiitake mushrooms and a risotto is not something i- and a risotto is not something i would — and a risotto is not something i would order _ and a risotto is not something i would order.— and a risotto is not something i would order. ., ., . , would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well- _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at _ would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at you! - would order. 2-macro great chefs here as well. look at you! very i here as well. look at you! very tood, here as well. look at you! very good. thanks- _ here as

thank you, sophie.re. we have had a barry chuckle summer as we have continued — barry chuckle summer as we have continued to treat people with covid being _ continued to treat people with covid being admitted to hospitals, society has opened up again and we are seeing— has opened up again and we are seeing near—normal has opened up again and we are seeing near— normal levels of presentation of people needing urgent — presentation of people needing urgent and emergency care, and as we started _ urgent and emergency care, and as we started making inroads into patients whose _ started making inroads into patients whose treatment was disrupted and delayed _ whose treatment was disrupted and delayed during the pandemic, so it undoubtedly feels exceptionally busy in the nhs and our nhs organisations tell us— in the nhs and our nhs organisations tell us about all the time. in september we saw a reduction in the number— september we saw a reduction in the number of— september we saw a reduction in the number of

sophie: we are watching a.g.l. energy which was upgraded at u.b.s. morgan stanley but both banks trimmed their price target u.b.s. saying the planned stinnes spinoff of its retail unit from coal assets won't provide significant capacity for growth for either businesses and evolution mining is on watch as well. the stock was raised to overweight at j.p. morgan ahead of its production update. the miner cutting its gold output forecast and cost guidance for next year. banks also on watch after regulators raised lone requirements to address risks in the housing market as home prices have been surging ahmed this ultra low interest rate environment. r.b.c. saying this move is happening sooner than expected, sherri and that should temper credit growth with more macro measures to follow if that does fail to happen. shery. shery: and coming up in the next hour, we'll get more insight on markets from u.v.p. head of equity research from asia, karen calder. that's it for "daybreak: asia." "daybreak: australia" is done but "daybreak: asia" is next. we have the au

from texas, sophie long reports.liam shatner. he was _ suborbital spacecraft. william shatner. he was knocked i suborbital spacecraft. william i shatner. he was knocked leading the crew his alter — shatner. he was knocked leading the crew his alter ego _ shatner. he was knocked leading the crew his alter ego commanded i shatner. he was knocked leading the crew his alter ego commanded but i crew his alter ego commanded but with three other passengers who would share what the few who have gone before say is a life changing experience. two, one... more than 50 years after he first— two, one... more than 50 years after he first donned — two, one... more than 50 years after he first donned a _ two, one... more than 50 years after he first donned a spacesuit _ he first donned a spacesuit as captain— he first donned a spacesuit as captain kirk, _ he first donned a spacesuit as captain kirk, william - he first donned a spacesuit as captain kirk, william shatnerl he first donned a spacesuit as i captain kirk, william shatner

sophie is in hong kong. sophie: we sell the benchmark lose ground. after pay bouncing back. gaining more than 4%. energy stocks are extending gains as oil pushes higher. wti trading above 79 bucks. check out aussie bonds. the aussie 10 year yield back above 155 will the aussie dollar is holding below 73 in the wake of the spending on the policy decision. keeping an eye on banks in sydney after the regulator boosted buffer requirements to manage housing market risks, we are seeing a rise to the financial index by a 10th of 1%. morgan stanley raised its price target. checking in how markets are faring in new zealand with the kiwi share market bouncing by a third of 1% while the kiwi dollar is holding steady. we could see pressure coming through if the central bank does delay. nikkei futures pointing higher after this losses -- after the losses. the seventh day of losses. unnerving markets given the plans for wealth redistribution. to see japan become one of the three worst-performing markets globally. pulling up the board to show you how we are faring this month. japan, taiwan

>> i am president sophie maxwell. madam clerk, roll call, please. [roll call] >> clerk: and you have a quorum. >> thank you. due -- >> clerk: due to the covid-19 emergency and the governor's emergency order lifting the restrictions on teleconference, this meeting is being held via teleconference and being streamed on sfgtv. on behalf of the commission, i would like to extend our thanks to sfgtv staff and sfgtv i.t. for their help in broadcasting this meeting. to enter public comment on an item, dial 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 146-067-9420, pound, pound. then press star, three to enter the queue. >> before calling the first item, i'd like to announce that the san francisco public utilities commission acknowledges that it owns and are stewards of the unceded lands of the muwekma ohlone tribe. the san francisco p.u.c. also recognizes that every citizen residing within the greater bay area have and continues to benefit from the use and occupation of the muwekma ohlone tribe's land since before and after the san francisco public utility commission's foun

sophie spoke with you. she willing to testify about her experience at facebook in front of congress? >> reporter: yeah. sophie is willing to testify. she also told us that she has handed over some documents about facebook. she wouldn't specify to a u.s. law enforcement agency. she wouldn't give us any details beyond that, but she is eager to speak and to, as you heard there, share her story. >> i mentioned another whistle-blower right before your reporting, frances haugen. we've been reporting on her for the past week or so. she's going to meet with facebook's oversight board in the coming weeks. how do you think that's going to go? >> reporter: yeah. it's going to be interesting. i'm sure facebook, given all that happened last week and all the attention they got, negative press, they would like this all to go away and for us to forget about frances haugen. but she in the next few weeks, she's due to appear before parliament in the uk. i believe she's going to brussels. she's also going in front of that fac

that was sophie long there.orrespondent peter bowes in los angeles. great to have you on newsday. this new information that live rounds were fired, is there ever a situation where you should have live rounds on a set? that is the key question. _ have live rounds on a set? that is the key question. if— have live rounds on a set? that is the key question. if the _ have live rounds on a set? that is the key question. if the issue - have live rounds on a set? that isj the key question. if the issue that hollywood is really wrestling with right now. there are many people hear familiar with sets that say there isn't a situation that would justify the use of weapons with live ammunition. clearly, this seems to have happened. a lot of people say that in this digital age that we live and of computer generated imagery, it is technically possible in postproduction to create the effect of a gun being fired, it can be added to the film afterwards. there's growing movements to ensure that that is what is going to happen in fu

sophie.— in march this year. sophie.r of new coronavirus infections recorded in the uk in the past 2a hours has surged past 50,000 for the first time sincejuly. the number of people in hospital has also risen. the prime minister urged people to come forward for vaccinations and boosterjabs but said the government is sticking with the plan on managing covid in england. borisjohnson said the numbers of infections and deaths being seen are within the parameters of what the predictions were. here's our health editor hugh pym. are you here for your booster? the boosterjab roll—out continues for priority groups including health and care staff, and older patients, it is now at the centre of the government's planning england to combat the spread of virus. i i combat the spread of virus. i i think the most important thing people — think the most important thing people can do now is get that booster— people can do now is get that boosterjab, get the call, get the and czech — boosterjab, get the call, get the and czech. we have don

the bobcat eventually let sophie go unable to walk and unresponsive. the family brought sophie to the hospital, where she was put to sleep. i'm very sad. don't make me cry are you is very, um. this hard issues a very friendly cat, and she would come walk down. when people walk by even with dogs, the family warn neighbors about it on next door. some shared photos of a bobcat prowling in the neighborhood. i would say that's about the size of the one i saw last night. martin estimates the bobcat weighed roughly £25. another neighbor posted video of two bobcats a third of a mile away from the martin home now that i know that the cats around, probably going to make sure to watch my pets every time i come out, they do reside in open rural areas, but they usually find places of the body cover because they don't want to be seen by people. experts say. bobcats are solitary animals protected species who typically eat small rodents and from time to time can go after pets. not a threat to humans. the drought may be a factor in drought years, you know, just the foo

sophie?e of the shareholders here in hong kong, they have outpaced their singapore arrival over the past year. this leading into a shares derivative trading. goldman capping a 5% boost to the revenues by 2025. they expect a limited earnings upside in the near term but they will post a bigger earnings downside risk to the singapore exchange. shery: let's take a look at the yield space. we are seeing that global bond selloff continue. u.s. treasury market over the point spread falling below that 19 point basis level and lowest since may 2020. we see the momentum in favor of that flat near. the 10 year government yields rising to 3% for the first time since july. we have those numbers out of new zealand. jumping at the fastest in 10 years. sending kiwi yields much higher. we have the bloomberg markets china open next. this is bloomberg. baaam. internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. adorable, but does yours block malware? nope. -it crushes it. pshh, mi

looking on from texas is sophie long. sophie, it is getting close. it texas is sophie long.ions, ready for take—off. and it is very exciting. i have been to a couple of these things now and actually it is really emotional for people who have worked on these projects for years, and so in a few moments time, we will see the new shepard launched from launch pad one, just about three miles behind me there, we are expecting it to be very loud, and the whole journey carrying a course william shatner, who played captain kirk for so many decades, carrying him up to the edge of space, more than 50 years after he first donned a spacesuit, he will now become a real—life space explorer. the whole journey should last less than 11 minutes, if it all goes according to plan. they will experience just over three minutes of weightlessness up there, where we he will experience views of planet earth that people say who have done it themselves say is life changing and that is what he has really been looking forward to, looking forward to being entranced by that view of planet earth. after those

sophie: in new zealand, you have the markets bracing for further.ses they expect the hike to come in the next two meetings. we have 10 year yield raising above 3% in --. in india, hsbc sees that higher oil prices will lead to a hawkish rbi. when it comes to the rupee trajectory against that backdrop, hsbc sees the end of the year at 35.50, lower-than-expected. but that rbi could see the rupee at 33 by late next year, as you can see here. rishaad: what about inflation and what about india? sophie: we have high input costs narrowing the margins for sectors like consumer staples keeping them under pressure there. but we have sequential recovery in that space. at nomura, they do expect the pickup in consumer demand will be going up in peace next year as mobility improves. that should help lift the markets as well as steer the. rishaad: ship toward discretionary buying sophie kamaruddin with the morning calls. let's have a look at the market as we head for the lunch break in shenzhen and shanghai. this is a look at the various sectors. if you look at con

it follows to fan favorites, sophie and xavier. i love reading the fan mail and there was justice for xavier comment, so here it is. book one is about identity, book two is about characters coming into their own power and sophie and big xavier find a way to take charge of their futures. kristen: i love it. like the first runner-up in the bachelorette, people clamoring for their own story in which they can be the stars, and here it is. is that the final one or will there be more? abigail: i can't say. i have 12 projects right now. kristen: abigail, congratulations on everything on folks, if you want to submit casting videos, that information will be on our website. congratulations. coming up next, you don't hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what, you mean-- -mhm. -just like that. -wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're gett

sophie long sent this report. nearly a week since 42—year—old halyna hutchins was shot dead whilst she was doing herjob. these are the last pictures of the cinematographer alive on the set of rust. she's in the blue coat and headphones. you can see alec baldwin beyond the camera. he was holding the gun that fired the shot that killed halyna and severely injured directorjoel souza. we believe that we have in our possession the firearm that was fired by mr baldwin. the actual lead projectile that was fired has been recovered from the shoulder of mr souza. we regard this specific casing and recovered projectile to be the live round that was fired from the revolver by mr baldwin. when alec baldwin was handed the weapon by assistant director dave halls, he was told it was safe, what's called a "cold gun." the person responsible for firearms on set was the armourer — 24—year—old hannah gutierrez—reed. she's admitted ammunition was not secure, but says she checked the guns and found no live rounds. all three are cooperat

sophie long sent this report from santa fe.ow nearly a week since 42—year—old halyna hutchins was shot dead whilst she was doing herjob. these are the last pictures of the cinematographer alive on the set of rust. she's in the blue coat and headphones. you can see alec baldwin beyond the camera. he was holding the gun that fired the shot that killed halyna and severely injured directorjoel souza. we believe that we have in our possession the firearm that was fired by mr baldwin. the actual lead projectile that was fired has been recovered from the shoulder of mr souza. we regard this specific casing and recovered projectile to be the live round that was fired from the revolver by mr baldwin. when alec baldwin was handed the weapon by assistant director dave halls, he was told it was safe, what's called a "cold gun." the person responsible for firearms on set was the armourer — 24—year—old hannah gutierrez—reed. she's admitted ammunition was not secure, but says she checked the guns and found no live rounds. all three are cooper

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. correspondent, david willis, gave us this update from los angeles. well, several new lines but people here remain astonished. i think it's fair to say there should've been such an apparently stunning lapse of safety protocols on the set of this film. indeed there is a candlelit vigil due to take place here in los angeles tomorrow night in memory of the cinematographer who lost her life in this incident. detectives have seize guns and amunition from the set there in new mexico. also the clothing that alec baldwin, this film star was wearing at the time of this tragedy. in afadavit signed by the local sheriffs department it was revealed that alec baldwin was handed the gun by an assistant director on the film set who didn't believe that it was loaded at the time. it's also emerge there was weber areas labour strife on the set in the weeks running up to this tragic incident where about half a dozen crewmembers having walked off the set citing amongst other things safety concerns. leading

sophie long, bbc news, west texas. i think sophie can add fluent klingon to her cv now.rapher of the year. this photograph from the ocean. we also have the junior lie photographer of the year for a picture of a tent spider in our web. we can show you that one as well. dramatic stop not one for the spider firms. what is that? and we have this photo, an underwater zoo in thailand. finally, this snowy picture of two randy fighting. watching the battle, the photographer said he felt immersed in the snow, noise, fatigue and pain. arachnophobia is the word i was reaching for! you can reach me on social media, thanks for watching. hello. there were some bright spots on tuesday. some of us got to see a bit of sunshine. but for many places, extensive cloud was the main weather feature, spilling down from the north—west, thick enough at times to produce some spots of rain and drizzle. and wednesday is looking like a very similar day. it will be mostly, but not completely dry, often but not completely cloudy. where the cloud has broken, it�*s going to be quite a chilly start to the

sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. spoke to firearms expert clark aposhian who has extensive experience working as a weapons handler on hollywood productions. he gave his thoughts on the latest information about the shooting. what i'm hearing is that it was actually a loaded round and it was handed to the actor, alec baldwin, and he fired it. it's a breakdown of at least three things. no live ammunition on a set, and pointing a firearm at a person, still not allowed on a set even during the shooting, you know, the filming of it. and finger on the trigger when it shouldn't have been. well, you touched on it there. what are the normal working practices around guns on sets and what are your thoughts about what appears to have gone wrong here? well, when you're actually using an actual firearm to fire blanks with, there's absolutely no live ammunition allowed on the premises, on the set, in any way whatsoever. secondarily, the firearm handler, the weapon handler or the armourer, is to keep eyes on that weapon and have comp

sophie long, bbc news, west texas. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are.ay. some hazy sunshine out there, but not everywhere. northern parts of the country have been fairly overcast. a weather front has been brushing the north all day long, and it's been quite wet in the north—west highlands, the hebrides as well. but to the south, we've got the clearer spells, and this is how it's going to continue through the night. the clearest of the weather will be across southern and central areas, whereas across scotland and to an extent also the north sea counties, it will be fairly overcast. but where the skies clear, that's where we'll have the lowest temperatures, around 6—7 in the south. so, here's tomorrow's weather, and again cloudy across much of scotland, also the north east of england and down that north sea coast. but the further west and south you are, the brighter the weather will be. light winds, some sunny spells there in cardiff and 17 degrees, not bad at all. and that's how it's going to be on wednesday, as well, even a degree or so higher. 0n the w