the amendment en bloc is adopted. pursuant it clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the question on amendments en bloc number 2 printed in part b of house report 117-137. offered by the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott. the clerk will redesignate the amendments en bloc. the clerk: en bloc number 2 consisting of amendments number 3 and 7 printed in part b of house report number 117-137, offered by mr. scott of virginia. the speaker pro tempore:le the question is on the amendments en bloc offered by the gentleman from virginia. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. brown: thank you, madam speaker. as the

the en bloc amendments -- the en bloc amendments are not agreed to. without objection, the motion to reconsider -- the question is on the amendments en bloc. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the noes have it in the opinion of the chair. the enbelch amendments are not agreed to. without objection, the motion to reconsider -- the gentlewoman from north carolina, for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina rise? ms. foxx: request a recorded vote on en bloc #. the speaker pro tempore: a recorded vote has been requested. pursuant to section 3 of house resolution #, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will be postponed. pursuant to clause 1-c of rule 19, further consideration of h.r. 2119 is postponed. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess subject to the>> "was" continues. host: host: joining us now is warren davidson. democrats are mulling over a tax on billionaires in this country. it would affect around 1000 families. what do you

it also raises questions about poland's future in the bloc. porter: tears into disappointment as people learn the verdict of the polish constitutional court. the country's highest legal body has declared the national constitution has supremacy over european treaties. the decision is being seen as a provocative move by poland's partners. luxembourg's foreign minister voiced his concern at an eu meeting. >> this polish government is playing with fire. at a certain point there will be a judicial and political factor that could take place. reporter: the french secretary of state for european affairs called the ruling an attack on the european union. >> when you sign a contract with someone and say i am defining my own rules, i do what i liked, and that takes precedence over what i signed with you, there is no more contracts, no more relationship. it is extremely serious because there is a risk of de facto exit reporter: poland's prime minister has rushed to reassure people using social media to reiterate his commitment to the union, saying poland's

membership without abiding by the bloc's rules. the opposition is hoping after this ruling to take steps to show warsaw that is not the case. tom: for more, we go to brussels. what has been the reaction from the eu so far? >> it has been a very clear and tough stance, if you will, issued by the commissioner for justice. he has been repeating the same lines all along, ever since this route -- this rope -- this row with poland started months or years ago. he'll use all the tools at his disposal in order to make himself heard in poland. first, he set all rulings of the european court of justice are binding at international courts. and that only the european court of justice has jurisdiction to decide if a ruling is contrary or not to eu law, and that is the stance on the european commission and will not budge an inch. this is where the lines are drawn, really. tom: that being the case, what sort of consequences might poland face from brussels? >> it could be very dire in the very short term because poland needs to have its recovery pla

disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. y without her. jessica parker, bbc news, brussels. scientists are hailing a new treatment which could help solve the worldwide shortage of transplant organs. a genetically modified kidney, that came from a pig, was successfully transplanted into a human. the kidney functioned normally and experts say it is the most advanced experiment of its kind, as our correspondent jim reed reports. it's been called an astonishing step in medicine. surgeons worked for two hours attaching this pig kidney to a human patient. they say they found a way to genetically alter the organ to stop it being attacked by the body's immune system. biopsies viewed under the microscope showed no evidence of rejection. what was profound about these findings is that the pig kidney functioned just like a human kidney transplant. the patient in this case was on life support and had no brain function. she was operated on with the consent of her family. the surgeons attached to the kidney to blood vessels in her leg, main

disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. will have to find its way without her. jessica parker, bbc news, brussels. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: big price for a big dinosaur — the fossilised remains that have sold for millions at auction. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plane outside, it lights up a biblical famine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today- it is actually cheaper— to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain, but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: buckingham palace has revealed that queen elizabeth has spen

disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. way without her. jessica parker, bbc news, brussels. barbados has elected its first—ever president as it prepares to become a republic, removing queen elizabeth as head of state. the country's governor—general, 72—year—old dame sandra mason, is set to be sworn in at the end of november, on the country's 55th anniversary of independence from britain. for more on this, i'm joined now by kareem smith, a reporterfor the news website barbados today. thank you for coming on the programme. a pleasure. we will come to the president and a second, but first, talk as to why barbados is doing this. 0k, is doing this. ok, essentially we have spent a number of years discussing how we are going to make that next step towards election, sorry, towards independence. and, we are going to make that next step towards election, sorry, towards independence. and, as part of that, we continue to be ruled by the queen as our head of state, and last year the prime minister said, look, of state, and last year the

disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. thout her. jessica parker, bbc news, brussels. let's get some of the day's other news. the fbi has confirmed that human remains found in a florida wilderness park are those of brian laundrie, the partner of gabby petito, a well—known travel blogger who was found dead in wyoming last month. mr laundrie had been missing for several weeks after returning to florida from a cross—country trip without her. a long—time ally and former advisor of donald trump could face criminal prosecution for refusing to cooperate with an investigation into the us capitol riots earlier this year. the us house of representatives has now voted to hold steve bannon in contempt of congress. covid continues to cause chaos in many places across the world. the pandemic is unpredictable. at times, it seems the worst is over, but then cases go back up again. russia is in the middle of a resurgence with 1,000 deaths recorded on thursday. from russia, richard galpin reports. another frantic day at hospital number one h

disagreements over the bloc�*s direction didn't end with brexit. essica parker, bbc news, brussels. let's get some of the day's other news. the fbi has confirmed that human remains found in a florida wilderness park are those of brian laundrie, the partner of gabby petito, a well—known travel blogger, who was found dead in wyoming last month. mr laundrie had been missing for several weeks, after returning to florida from a cross—country trip without her. a long—time ally, and former advisor, of donald trump could face criminal prosecution for refusing to cooperate with an investigation into the us capitol riots earlier this year. the us house of representatives has now voted to hold steve bannon in contempt of congress. the matter will now be refered to the justice department. a new study suggests that the vikings established a settlement in north america exactly a thousand years ago, centuries before christopher columbus arrived in the americas. scientists say a new dating technique analysing tree rings has proved that vikings lived in newfoundland

designees, two, the further amendments described in section 2 of this resolution, three, the amendments en blocescribed in section 3 of this resolution, and (4) one motion to recommit. section 2. after debate pursuant to the first section of this resolution, each further amendment printed in part b of the report of the committee on rules not earlier considered as part of amendments en bloc pursuant to section 3 of this resolution shall be considered only in the order printed in the report, may be offered only by a member designated in the report, shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for the time specified in the report equally divided and controlled by the proponent and an opponent, may be withdrawn by the proponent at any time before the question is put thereon, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question. section 3. it shall be in order at any time after debate pursuant to the first section of this resolution for the chair of the committee on education and labor or his designee to offer amendments en bloc consisting of furthe

massive crowds really are rallying behind the european union after a split at the bloc. otests were held across poland on sunday with as many as 400,000 people turning out in warsaw alone. cnn's fred pleitgen joins me with more. fred, the protests we displayed are pro european union. how real then is the fear of actually poland leaving the eu because of this incompatible law? >> reporter: well, i think, isa, among the opposition or many people who support the opposition, one of the things we always have to keep in mind is poland politically is a very deeply divided country between the conservative and more liberal forces. among the liberals, they do fear that perhaps the government in the long term at least might want to break with the european union. they call it polexit. the government itself has said it has no plans to do that, however, there have been things that alarm the opposition where the european union says some of the actions are not in line with the laws of the european union. for instance, the way they treat the free press. also, the courts apparently or the

romania and the czech republic in a joint statement outlined things cluding gas purchases across the blocreforming the wholesale electricity market, reducing reliance on exporters like russia, and cartooning the e.u.'s emissions trading system which encourages countries to shift to low carbon activities within what it describes as a predictable and high carbon price. they have been protests and strikes across france today. protesters are angry about the rising cost-of-living, and in particular, those rising soaring energy prices. they have called for the government to scrap reforms to the and implement system, which reduced the amount of money, but increased the period of time he could be cleaned by people out of work. let's check in on the days trading action. wall street rebounded after monday's losses. gains of 1% across-the-board. . the. tech sector are performing slightly facebook recovered from monday's slide. . the european indices closed higher as well. 1.5% for the cac 40. the dax about 1% up. moving on to some of the days headlines. the international monetary fund will trim its

the eu says it will use all of its power to enforce the rules of the bloc, and could cut off sending unds to poland over the court's decision. kim brunhuber, cnn. >>> coming up on "cnn newsroom." taiwan marks its national day as tensions with mainland china remain high. we will hear how the island's president is responding to comments from china's xi jinping. back with that, in just a moment. nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you the medication you need when you need it. who knew it could be this easy? your new pharmacy is amazon pharmacy. we gave new zzzquil pure zzzs restorative herbal sleep to people who were tired of being tired. i've never slept like this before. i've never woken up like this before. crafted with clinically studied plant-based ingredi

the polish prime minister said that the bloc's powers should have limits. >> it is unacceptable to expandhe competencies of institutions in an irreversible way. we must not impose a decision or verdict without a legal basis. it is unacceptable to talk about financial penalties. blackmail must not be a method of policy conducted on certain member states. reporter: but the commission president sees no room for negotiation. von der leyen is demanding that the primacy of the institution be restored, otherwise coronavirus reconstruction aid to poland will remain withheld. brent: our correspondent is in strasburg, where she spoke with the european parliament vice president. reporter: the polish prime minister mateusz morawiecki today said the e.u. is bullying poland and using the language of threats. is that correct? >> the opposite is correct. the polish government is pursuing its path of confrontation. we know, and the european court of justice, has decided that the constitutional court in poland is a marionette court, and this marionette court has decided that in poland, the treaties shall n

the rule waives all points of order against the amendment printed in part b of the report and amendments en bloc described in section 3 of the resolution. the rule provides that at any time after debate, the chair of the committee of education and labor or his designee may offer amendments en bloc consisting of further amendments printed in part b of the rules committee report not earlier disposed of. amendments en bloc shall be considered as read, shall be debatable for 20 minutes equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on education and labor or their designees, shall not be subject to amendment, and shall not be subject to a demand for division of the question. the rule provides one motion to recommit. the rule provides for consideration of h.r. 3110, the pump for nursing mothers act, under a structured rule. the rule provides one hour of general debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on education and labor or their designees. the rule waives all points of order against consideration of th

the bloc insisted it would go to aid agencies working underground, and not to taliban officials in kabulmonte: we have some preliminary results from sunday's elections in iraq. for the moment, it appears that the populist cleric, data outsider, is in the lead position, with the most seats in parliament -- moqtada al-sadr. if that holds, it is a gr blow o candidates representing sheer militia backed by iran. there was a record low turnout in the election, suggesting that the public had little fate that the outcome would bring meaningful change. our correspondent has the latest. reporter: following huge wins for shiite cleric moqtada al-sadr and major gains for comping shiite former prime minister nouri al-maliki the coalition has rejected that results of the election on the 10th of october. fatah represent many shiite paramilitaries that are close to iran. there that their leader has said "we will defend our candidate's writes with full force." we don't exactly know what that means yet, but it is concerning rhetoric. we will have to see if that will entail some sort of violence which come

the bloc led by shiite populist cleric muqtada al-sadr held a solid early lead. the election was held months ahead of schedule to appease anti-government protesters calling for change. but many were still disappointed with the outcome. >> ( translated ): we are about to have the same members of parliament, the same bloc in control, the same sectarianism, and the same approach, so that is why the new government will not deliver anything new. >> woodruff: there was no immediate word when the final results would be announced. iraq's prime minister announced today that his country's security forces captured one of the islamic state's top leaders in a cross border operation. sami jaseem oversaw the group's finances, and served as the deputy leader of isis under abu bakr al-baghdadi, who was killed in a u.s.-led raid in 2019. three u.s. based economists will share this year's nobel prize for economics. canadian david card of the university of california- berkeley was honored for his research into how the minimum wage, immigration, and education impact the labor market.

that unity has often proved elusive, with this agreement within the bloc on how to deal with china. enty to talk about around the table. 0h oh yes, there is plenty to talk about around the table and a lot on the agenda. in the uk today, there is a lot to talk about is because the summit is taking place without britain there and the prime minister borisjohnson will be telling his party today that using cheap labour from overseas has allowed businesses in the uk to avoid investing in theirfuture and their workforce, i.e., british workers. they will close the conservative party conference, saying he is embarking on a long overdue change of direction for the uk economy and will have to address concerns over labour shortages which many groups are pointing at the government for in action over the current issues that many are facing. included in that is the petrol shortages at the moment. this is a lead story on bbc online today. we will be unpicking this further in the business coverage, which is taking place in around 25 minutes time when i will be speaking to a leading economist about th

soaring energy prices exposing tensions within the bloc. e outgoing german chancellor angela merkel addressing this challenge. chancellor merkel: we need to clearly distinguish between the challenge we face in the fight for the climate. this is something different. this is about answering the question regarding what is leading to these spikes in energy prices. guy: we are joined by our european correspondent maria tadeo from brussels. they are not talking with one voice, but are we making progress in figuring out a way for europe to deal with this problem? ? energy prices are rising sharply and continuing to do so. maria: yes, and we have seen that week in and week out. the energy crisis dominates the conversation here in brussels today, but the question is how to fix it. that is where divisions come into play. as you know, the energy market in europe is incredibly complex and incredibly fragmented. there's countries that tend to use nuclear, others coal or gas. that is the question of how you transition to greener energy. going to the summi

we'll see how the bloc as a whole has recovered. we saw a relief from lockdown measures in france. alth minister's will meet in rome ahead of the leaders summit that takes place this weekend. covid-19 in the climate will top that agenda, setting us up nicely for cop 26. later today, volvo will ipo on the nasdaq. they slashed the public offering by a fifth, making it the latest a pullback from equity markets roiled by energy costs and supply chain issues. just to illustrate moves we are seeing come of the overall picture through asia is a weaker one, down 0.4%. in the middle column, sovereign bonds showing the australian 10 year with a jump in yields. another day where the rba did not come to defend the yield targets it has on government debt, and as a result the market is asking if we see a change in policy, will it come next week? in the context of conversations we were having about energy, some of the energy -- looking at natural gas, it is trading weaker as of late. a fairly mixed picture with energy. other assets, msci asia showing weakness. european futures are pointing to the

that i unity has often proved elusive, with this agreement within the bloc on how to deal with china.d in dozens of elements but her next one should make history. she has become the first actor to go to space to star in a film. she and her director had just arrived on board the international space station at the start of a 12 day mission. they were film scenes for that movie epic at the challenge about a going to is to help an astronaut, beating a similar project planned by tom cruise and nasa. arriving in the international space station earlier today, a very unusual team of cosmonauts. russian actress yulia peresild and her producer/director klim shipenko. they blasted off from the baikonur cosmodrome in kazakhstan earlier today on a unique mission — to become the first to make a feature film in space. the film's called the challenge, about an emergency inside the international space station. the actor and director both had what was described as a crash course in space travel before heading off. translation: we have been working really hard. - although we look all happy and smiles, w

firefighters with the mesa fire department were able to break a couple of the bloc's saving the cat which pet flyers. the department says is turned into a very happy reunion for the kitty and its owner. all i want the back story how to get into a center of that wraps up kron 4 news at 8 o'clock hour. primetime news coverage continues at the top of the hour. grant lotus and vicki liviakis are here with the head good evening. how check in there to. that. these haha, thanks a lot. here's what's coming up next tonight. hey, it's raining. >> let's rejoice parts of the bay area, at least as you'll get live stormtracker 4 radar. it's going on tonight. but when does the bulk of the wet weather. supposed to arrive here in the bay area. lawrence is not till friday and early next week we'll be timing out when it will be raining across the bay. >> and the storm. it's knocking out power to thousands of pg e customers in the east bay who's being hit the hardest and when they can expect the light stuff. go back on again. those >> when fun time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron

european finance ministers meet in luxembourg today amid the worst energy crisis the bloc has seen in years. european natural gas prices jump to records, signaling the supply shortage will only get worse as we go into the winter season. maria tadeo has finished chasing chairman politicians. she is in luxembourg. the debate, how concerned will they be about this energy situation, energy crisis? maria: good morning, manus. yes, we luxembourg. behind me -- yes, we are back in luxembourg. i am hoping you will get to see it behind me in the next hour. today, the finance ministers have the competing narratives. we know the european economy had been regaining momentum. a lot of those are due to the successful vaccination campaign. but we also have tight supply going into the winter months. the risk is it could imperil and hurt the european recovery, but also translate into household heating. we know last week every energy price went up to a record high. friday, european governments had been taking measures to stop the wholesale cost being translated to households, but they worry some of the

. >> do you believe there is a way to do the bloc in a respectful way and keep it there?can't change my view. what we can do is tell a story that's a more in-depth story. >> when you walk by it, you walk by with your children, and with your people, what is the message? >> there's a possibility you're grant great grandfather was sold here. >> the fight over the block is what is in our history books? what it represents as a rippling effect that exist in the fabric -- >> that's america, that's just america. >> the black barbershop has always been a place of community, where wisdom is passed and stories are traded. today is no different. >> what was it like growing up that auction block right there on the corner? >> it was an embarrassment. i don't need to see that block to know with the past was. >> it made you mad because i could see my great grandma, my great grandpa, you bring them in on the boat and you sell them. how do you try to memorialize something like that? >> it is unfair and unreal that people can actually sit there and say oh, we're just saving history. no, wha

ahead of a keough peck meeting next week where the bloc will decide upon future production plans. let's decide with the trading nation team -- steve, many factors are contributing to this huge rise the oil, right where do you think we go from here, at a time when these oil-producing nations are certainly incentivizes to keep prices higher? >> we had a crazy call at the beginning of the year for $90 for wti. we still think that's where we are headed for the last seven years, any time oil prices got to 60, the texans came in, they turned on the spigot and it moved you back down to 40 but it is hard for them to do that un underinvestment over the last years. regulatory, activist investors disincentivizing we think opec is manage to steady move higher in oil prices to refill their coffers. we think this continues and that it is good for the energy sector. >> many investors missed the trade. no one wanted into the energy trade because no one wants to get into the idea that price also stay at this level. marathon oil is up 20% this the last four weeks. >> a lot of portfolio managers stil

they could lose the house next year and they are working up against the bloc clock. to the biden administration, they are erg on the side of disclosure and we don't know what-maker garland is going to do. he'll be thrust into a difficult position if the criminal contempt charges land on the doorstep of the doj. on the one and they don't want to wade into the political fight. they want to repair the reputation of the doj after four years of trump and this is so serious, bannon's legal saturday so egregious, an administration has show far showed they are willing to evade requests. >> these witnesses are so central to what did the president know? what did the president do? how much did they know about people coming preparing -- with plans to storm the capitol in the days before, and what did the president do that day as he was watching it unfold, as the vice president was in there being threatened and lawmakers being threatened? they were critical to that. one place where the committee is having some success is jeffrey rosen, the acting attorney general at the time, did

. >> ( translated ): after we win the largest bloc in parliament and the premiership is handed over tore will be urgent and revolutionary measures. >> reporter: such triumphalist statements raise concerns over what could happen should powerful incumbents not achieve the results they expect. amid the abundance of armed groups, iraq's post-election period could easily spiral into violence. >> sreenivasan: as schools resumed in person teaching this season, teachers and students faced pressure from local school boards and organizations that want to oversee what is taught about race. but no matter what is in a textbook, families need to find ways to talk about racism. earlier this summer, i spoke with dana crawford, a pediatric and clinical psychologist in new york city who has developed approaches to reducing bias, prejudice, and racism. where does a family begin the process of teaching someone how to be anti-racist? >> it starts with that family. specifically are they a family that their child is particularly at risk for being racist? are they a family that their child may be at risk for

sadr has the biggest bloc but maliki is a well-known entity. tching that play out will be significant for the coalition government. anchor: jack, thank you for your reporting. staying in iraq, security forces claim to have captured a senior member of the islamic group, one who oversaw its finances. iraq's prime minister said the jihadist was detained in a complex external operation by the nation's intelligence services. but he did not say where the jihadist had been captured. this is only the second senior is leader to have been taken alive. on tuesday, italy will chair an impromptu g20 meeting to discuss afghanistan. the virtual talks will focus on humanitarian aid for afghans and the fight against terrorism. this follows a criticism from the u.s. secretary-general, who said the new taliban leadership is not parenting -- not guaranteeing rights for women and girls, keeping them from school and work. >> im alarmed -- i am alarmed to see promises broken. broken promises lead to broken dreams for the women and girls of afghanistan. anchor: next, a

the country's being accused of breaching the bloc�*s core values.

is the left the new power bloc in democratic politics? the woman leading the charge, house progressive caucus chair pramila jayapal will be here. >>> plus, dem on dem. after a very public week of infighting democrats go back to the negotiating table but as disagreements remain over what's in, what's out and how much, can they deliver on president biden's agenda? senate majority whip dick durbin ahead. >>> staggering milestone. more than 700,000 u.s. lives lost to covid. but -- >> we are starting to see a turning around of the curve coming down. >> as the u.s. looks to approve a new covid pill, how safe are you now? dr. anthony fauci will join me. >>> hello. i'm dana bash in washington where the state of the union is watching to see if president biden can deliver. the new clock starts now for democrats after a week of frenzied infighting and two delayed votes. house speaker nancy pelosi set a new deadline for her party writing in a letter to her caucus saturday the bipartisan infrastructure bill must pass before october 31. which means the

inspired by the foreign broadcast information service that provided translation and analysis in the soviet bloc and other foreign government in the cold war. given the roots of the legislation and the sort of cold war inspiration, do you think that is what we are in right now is basically a new cold war with china? >> it's what we have with of the soviet union and i don't think it can be the same thing for everyone's sake. but there's still a usefulness for this translation and analysis center to be ableus to understand will only documents keyalso speeches from figures and other sources and we had a similar service as you mentioned in the late 1990s. and i think that in the 1990s with the collapse of the soviet union, there was a a period that we thought the united states would only be the only great superpower from there ever after the only country that would maintain that in the world and now what you have is a very aggressive and resurgent china so there is a usefulness now. >> it seems like a promise of breaking down the barriers can lead us to better understand the goals. i'm wondering if

. >> the pressures that he is under, and the bloc now that he's open. reporter for the new york times. thank you for being here. good to see. you since we have been on the air, we have some breaking news to get to. just moments ago, as i mentioned at the top of the, show might, happen the fifth circuit court of appeals has reinstated texas's abortion ban. as i mentioned at the top of the show, we knew that there was a fairly decent chance that this would happen. now it has, we have more on what that means, stay with us. t means, stay with us. tonight, i'll be eating a buffalo chicken panini with extra hot sauce. tonight, i'll be eating salmon sushi with a japanese jiggly cheesecake. (doorbell rings) jolly good. fire. (horse neighing) elton: nas? yeah? spare a pound? what? you know, bones, shillings, lolly? lolly? bangers and mash? i'm... i'm sorry? i don't have any money. you don't look broke. elton: my rocket is skint! this is the sound of an asthma attack... ythat doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of as

the idea was that nato takes poland, the czech republic and hungary, former members of the soviet bloct in return , russia gets enhanced opportunities for dialogue. unfortunately, it proved to be not an equivalent exchange. i would correct a little bit my colleague, glenn. unfortunately it was not only the west that suspended the work of native-russia council. in 11999, when the western countries attacked yugoslavia, russia suspended all the work with nato for a few months. unfortunately it is a very bad situation when nato-russian relations are the first to suffer whenever there is tension. instead of being the last thing to be removed diplomatically, it is usually the first. hashem: teresa, whenever there is a tension between nato and russia you just need to look a little bit further west to the united states of america and see which way the wind is blowing. under trump, i think there was a sense of ambiguity than under biden and his message about strength in ties with nato. do you think this is something that has emboldened nato to take an aggressive? guest: i don't think nato is ta

incompatible with its own constitution — a ruling that�*s been described as a direct challenge to the blocght from the top there isn�*t necessarily going to be unanimity here over what to do. what many people agree, here at least in brussels, from the kind of brussels perspective, is that from poland�*s constitutional court poses something of an existential crisis to the legal bedrock of the european union, therefore something has to be done about it. that is certainly a view you hear it regularly here in brussels, although mateusz morawiecki very insistent when he spoke earlier in the week that the ruling had been misunderstood, even suggesting there were examples from powers from the european union via court rulings over reaching into a national boundaries. into national boundaries. as eu leaders meet you at this evening, it�*s interesting to note that the rule of law crisis, as some people have dubbed it, wasn�*t even an official item on the agenda. it will be touched upon, we are told by the president of the council, charles michel. we don�*t really know how much that conversation, the

, 500, 502, 503, and all the nominations on the secretary's desk in the navy, that the nominations be confirmed en bloc, the motions to reconsider be made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate, that no further motions be in order to any of the nominations, that the president be immediately notified of the senate's actions, and the senate then resume legislative session. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kaine: i ask unanimous consent that the senate receives a message from the house of representatives, that it has passed the surface transportation authorization extension that is identical to the text of s. 3122, that the bill be considered read a third time and deemed passed and the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. kaine: i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today it adjourn until 3:00 p.m., monday, november 1, that following the prayer and pledge, the mourning hour be deemed -- the morning hour be deemed expired, the journa

unwilling to go along with joe manchin and kyrsten sinema, and then in the house you've got the 55 progressive bloc against the rest of the democrats. there's not enough to get anything done except get everybody upset. >> why leave such an optimistic tone? why did he leave to europe displaying this optimism before he left? >> it's hard to get into the president's mind, but the thinking might be let's at least put out a positive framework for people to come together. how far that goes, it's hard to know. there's so much bitterness, so much rancor, and most of all so much distrust right now among all the democrats. and in both chambers. so you've really got four different parties going at it, two democratic sides in the senate, two democratic sides in the house, and nobody wants to make that first move. and when you don't have trust in politics, you're in trouble. >> at this point right now, is there a winner, is there a loser through this process? >> oh, the winner has to be the republicans. they're taking great glee out of all of this. they are presenting the democrats as being dysfunctional, unabl

union has set out new proposals to slash the red tape on british goods entering northern ireland the bloc says the changes will eliminate 80 per cent of the border checks for animal products. we have completely turned our rules upside down and inside out to find a solid solution to an outstanding challenge. the international energy agency says the world needs to spend trillions of dollars more on clean energy if we are to meet the climate change targets we have set for 2050. the governors race in virginia is going to the wire which gives us a glimpse perhaps of what is to come in next year's all important midterm elections. and star trek�*s william shatner — at the tender age of 90 — makes history as the oldest person to travel into space. the european union has published a set of new proposals to relax the strict laws that govern how goods travel from britain to northern ireland post brexit. brussels say their plans will lead to an 80 per cent reduction in customs checks. at the start of the year, a new post brexit agreement was introduced, called the northern ireland protocol. it establ

negotiations over trade barriers and northern ireland, after a british challenge and fresh concessions from the blocogress. how serious is the eu proposal to the u.k.? >> it is interesting, the eu tried to tailor its proposal to address practical issues that people in northern ireland and businesses had been identifying. addressing the movement of medicines, customs checks, food inspections. the eu feels moved quite a long way. the proposal is not what they call an ultimatum or take it or leave it, but the beginning of a conversation over how we implement this. they feel it moved far. it is not clear it will be far enough given that the proposal does not address a few of what are the key demands. anna: what stands in the way of a deal? is it the role of the ecj? kevin: that seems to be the outstanding one, that is the one the eu did not address in the proposal yesterday. it does not mean there is no way out of it, but that is the big sticking point. the eu says you cannot have access to the, market if you do not reign supreme over it. u.k. does not think this should be subject only to an eu court. t

take a more conciliatory approach, does the commission look weak and risk undermining the bloc�*s entireby 2050 — including a big push towards electric vehicles. grants of five thousand pounds will be given to help households switch to heat pumps — as ministersplans to end the sale of new gas boilers by 2035. an inquiry finds that child abuse allegations against the late labour peer lord janner were not properly investigated because of multiple failures by police and prosecutors. another big push towards electric vehicles is being made in the uk government's latest strategy to make the great shift to a virtually zero—carbon economy. ministers are investing £620m in grants for electric vehicles and street charging points. and car makers will be mandated to sell a proportion of clean vehicles each year. an extra £350m is promised to help the automotive supply chain move to electric. ceo of co—charger, a platform that allows people with home ev chargers to share them with neighbours. he's in exeter. the thing this is a great leap forward? i the thing this is a great leap forward? ~ , , ., f

union has set out new proposals to slash the red tape on british goods entering northern ireland the blocrnors race in virginia is going to the wire which gives us a glimpse perhaps of what is to come in next year's all important midterm elections.

tai hui, from the bloc, really asking, does -- from the blog, really asking, does this guarantee stagflation natural gas hitting these new highs. it is coal, iron ore, food prices at a decade high. the high risk of stagflation, does that change your strategy? tai: i think in the near term, what you could see is an acceleration of inflation on the back of these energy prices, commodity prices. meanwhile, there is a slowdown due to covid in the economy. you could see the diversions of growth. there is a fact we are still in the recovery phase. i expect them to join in in 20. while inflation is a concern, i do not think we are running into the stagnant growth. i am not that pessimistic about further stagflation in the long term. haidi: we are hearing from morgan stanley that they are worried about the increasing gap. there was a peak in july, and how investors seem to be receiving delta and the economic recovery, when does that start playing into earnings expectations if the consumer side and tin used to lag? tai: first of all, if you look at the covid situation, of course, we are running into

when we come back, how the when we come back, how the voting bloc of america, ♪♪ thousands of women with ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. ♪♪ be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. ♪ ♪ this is what you've been training for. your art-cuterie. your brunch-cuterie? your... friends all had the same idea. fresh groceries and more. free same day delivery. walmart plus ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple o

inspired by the foreign broadcast information service which provided translation and analysis of the soviet bloc and other foreign media during the cold war. given the roots of this legislation and cold war inspiration, do you think that's really what we are in right now? a new cold war with china? rep. castro: no. i do not think it can be the same thing for everyone's sake. there is still a usefulness for open translation and analysis centers for us to be able to understand not only documents that come out of china but also speeches from key figures. and other sources. we had a similar service until the late 1990's. i think in the 1990's with the collapse of the soviet union there was a period when we really thought the united states would always be the only great superpower from there ever after. the only country that was going to maintain that role in the world. now what you have is a very aggressive and resurgent china and also russia. there is a usefulness now to have how tax. it seems like a smart premise. -- jonathan: breaking down language barriers can lead us to better understand china'

the country's being accused of breaching the bloc�*s core values. but it does have some support. ropean institutions circumvent the rights of the national parliament and governments and modify the treaty without having any legitimate authority to do so. so the polish are right. in the uk a 25—year—old man has appeared in court, charged with the murder of the mp david amess. and as part of our weekly special reports — we'll look at coronavirus in the uk. a huge leak of documents shows that some countries are trying to play down the need to move away from fossil fuels. it reveals that saudi arabia, japan and australia are among nations lobbying the un to change a crucial scientific report on how to tackle climate change. this is important for two reasons. one: the un says fossil fuel use needs to fall sharply to avoid catastrophic climate change. and two: in ten days�* time world leaders will gather in glasgow for the cop26 conference, to talk about how to avoid that. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt the leak consists of thousands of comments by governments and others to the

coming up, euro area finance ministers gather amid the worst energy crisis the bloc has seen. maria tadeo next. this is bloomberg. ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. francine: welcome back to the open. 30 minutes into the trading day. ever grand shares halted pending news about a major transaction. china's developer has guaranteed a bond that is just returned. the alliance will discuss reduction policy amid rising crude prices and boris johnson says --. let's get straight to the markets. a little bit of pressure across the board. dani: europe is underperforming. we had a better future session in the u.s. we definitely are seeing dax, cac 40, the large-cap indices are underperforming. france is down 0.9 percen