i'm jonathan ferro, alongside tom keene. what a night. jonathan: what a night -- tom: what a night, what a morning. this is a historic moment. we welcome all of you worldwide. what have we seen in the last hour? we saw the trade minister go to see the queen. you've done that many times, right? like in the john adams movie, he backs out when he's done. we may see a changed cabinet. jonathan: we might see some subtle shifts. then it's basically full speed ahead for 2020, and negotiations to work out what the future relationship looks like between the united kingdom and european union. tom: we welcome all of you. good morning on bloomberg radio in boston, new york, and washington. very early morning in san francisco. i would suggest to our sirius xm audience, as well as all worldwide tv, what is important in this changed united kingdom, it can actually drift over to the 2020 election. jonathan: i think you are wondering, imagine a republican president winning massachusetts, a republican president winning california. that is what happened basi

i am francine lacqua in london, tom keene in new york. there are u.s. eremy corbyn briefing reporters about a secret plan boris johnson had, we have the french strikes, and the ecb next week. a lot going on. tom: i was flabbergasted on the united kingdom elections and the anti-semitism issues heating up. it will be a fascinating weekend in london. francine: it certainly will. we are excited to have you in the u.k. first, let's get to the bloomberg first word news. the verge of on cutting a deal to cut its official production targets. the saudi oil minister promised reporters there would be "beautiful news" today. the opec+ repair is trying to prevent its request from returning in 2020. saudi aramco closing a deal linked to the crown prince, raising 25.6 billion dollars from the world's largest ipo. act $1.7 our aramco trillion. the u.s. jobs report out at 8:30 new york time is likely to give the president and the federal reserve a rare chance to be patient. a bloomberg survey showing that employers probably added 170 5000 jobs. that reduces the urgency f

tom keene and francine lacqua are off.5 model three sedans assembled at its multibillion-dollar factory in shanghai. joining us is benedict, bloombergs global business editor. talk to us about the significance of this. >> the significance is how quickly they managed to get this out. that was one year ago, elon musk, standing in a muddy field. and nothing else. less than one year on, you will see cars roll off the production line. it shows what kind of punch is into the quest, both from the chinese government but also elon musk. he wants to be in the chinese market and wants to be local. the chinese want to have the biggest name -- attract the biggest name in the industry to a local factory. nejra: what does what happened in shanghai tell us about the prospect of tesla going global? >> we know that they want to build a factory in germany. on the outskirts of berlin. will that factory go up in the same time, i would say not. normally, things in germany take time. there bureaucracy is, located. it shows the -- is complicated.

i'm tom keene in new york. how stressful is this? anna: are you ready, tom?are not ready. tom: but i am so not ready. i'm starting my shopping this afternoon. what is the day with brexit? is it shut down for the year? anna: it seems that with the prompting of the bill on friday, it is smoother sailing it at least not getting too many surprises. tom: very good. let us start in new york city with viviana hurtado. viviana: we begin with breaking news from last hour on "surveillance." saudi arabia finding 11 people guilty of the brutal murder of jamal khashoggi. five people will be executed, another three imprisoned for 24 years per last year his murder inside the nation's consulate in istanbul sparking international condemnation. -- donald trump asked about ukraine aid before his call with the country's president p that is the conversation that triggered the impeachment investigation. the heavily redacted emails were obtained by the nonpartisan think tank center for public integrity. they also show the administration ordered a hold on aid about an hour after the

"bloomberg surveillance" continues in the next hour with tom keene and anna edwards. rew -- giro. all out up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: this morning, the season to ossess way the market is -- h ho, bah, humbug. how do you get back in the bull market? beijing,, south korea, -- and calhoun, the message forward. good morning. it is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm tom keene in new york. anna edwards is festive in london as well. francine lacqua seen on bond street today. johnsonian lift to retail in the united kingdom? stuart: -- will put you in the mood of santa claus ask francine does christmas shopping. tom: michael holland will join us in the next hour. we are thrilled at that. in new york city with our first word news, here is viviana hurtado. viviana: the leaders of japan and south korea are holding their first formal meeting in 15 months, as tom alluded to. the long-standing historical dispute that hit trade in the region. it often comes as -- at a trilateral meeting between that hindering regional cooperation on dealing with north korea. saudi arabia and kuwait

tom keene joining me from london.ring you special coverage right here on bloomberg, also tomorrow as the polls close. not miss the action. the program starts at 10:00 p.m. tomorrow. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: the pound cut by more than half in a u.k. opinion poll, the u.k. election less than 24 hours away. todi aramco shares surge up the limit, the worldpay's largest ipo. mixed messages on a december delay. chinese officials expect president trump to push back on a tariff increase set for sunday. peter navarro says otherwise. good morning, good afternoon, good evening. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." tom and francine from london. for theeminder international audience tomorrow, no polls. tom: we have a day off, right? francine: today we can talk about the polls all day. tom: it is wonderful. the view behind us is so important. let's take it back to the 17th st. paul's behind us and st. mary's even more famous than st. paul's. this gothic steeple is one of two in the united kingdom that is original. very good. th

i am anna edwards with tom keene in new york.ondon, of westminster, the houses of parliament. soon we will see the queen at the houses of parliament, in the house of lords, and these pictures coming from inside the house of lords. we see the british establishment gathering to hear from the queen , but it is not her words. she reads the words of the government, the u.k. government's agenda. tom: fascinating. tim ross is late to cs us today, because wasn't he down below parliament, looking for the gunpowder and the customary glass of port? anna: you never know. , our bloomberg editor. we learned more about what will be in the queen's speech because a few weeks ago we had a speech and we will get more of the same. tim: i can tell you, tom was saying something about gunpowder. anna: he wondered if you were looking for the gunpowder. tim: a lot of things will come up on brexit. johnson is determined to get his first vote on brexit through before we break for christmas. it is about setting out domestic priorities that deliver johnson t

tom keene joins us from new york.e markets, they are on a stronger footing on the back of better-than-expected factory sales in china. the u.k. are in nine days away. tom: massive risk on this morning, dow futures off to a record high, he yields really snap. higher yield, lower bond prices. it is a good monday after a good thanksgiving. is.cine: it let's get straight to the bloomberg first word news in new york city with viviana hurtado. viviana: the white house will not take part in this week's impeachment hearings. keeping open options that he would be representative. he says the process has been unfair to the president, criticizing the house judiciary committee are demanding a response before any witnesses have been named. china striking back at the u.s.. beijing is freezing court visits by u.s. forces. it will sanction some american organizations after threatening to retaliate for president trump's decision to sign the bill, backing hong kong protesters p this week in madrid, all eyes will be on china. negotiators

yeah, playing tom keen yeah [ cheers and applause i paid them to do that >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >tabbed, beat, suffocated on that show. we spent the whole episode trying to kill me. >> seth: yeah. >> so it was -- it was - >> seth: you got the kind of sendoff you deserve. >> i don't know what i did to those guys to piss them off to that extent. [ laughter ] they're like, "spend the whole episode just beating the crap out of him." yeah it was fun >> seth: you grew up in california >> that's right, yeah. >> seth: how was - >> yes, california >> seth: yeah, cali people there. >> all right [ cheers ] >> seth: is it true? >> is everyone from california >> seth: did you know those "snl" guys when did you meet -- >> i went to school with beck and kyle >> seth: beck and kyle >> yeah, who are - let's just clap for everybody. >> seth: yeah. you went to high school with them -- or college >> i went to college with those guys beck actually played my dad in a play-- >> seth: wow >> -- where i tried to kill him. >> seth: wow a lot of -- a lot of violence in your work. >> yeah. [ light laughter ]

i'm jonathan ferro, alongside tom keene. what a night. . this is a historic moment. we welcome all of you worldwide. what have we seen in the last hour? we saw the trade minister go to see the queen. you've done that many times, right? like in the john adams movie, he backs out when he's done. we may see a changed cabinet. jonathan: we might see some subtle shifts. then it's basically full speed ahead

tom keene showing up for election coverage. tom, there has been a lot going on in the repo market.t you were coming, so we want to talk about markets. we look at the polls, the u.k. election, we have trade tariffs on sunday and the ecb with tom: tom: the gap also thursday. over the weekend, extra -- tom: over the we can come extort neri protest in hong kong. i know we will go to hong kong as well, but reading up on the british election, i am praised -- pleased to report that i am more confused than i was five days ago. francine: let's get straight to bloomberg first word news in new york city with viviana hurtado. viviana: in the u.k., prime minister boris johnson goes into the final days of the election campaign focused on his key message. johnson maintains only he can deliver brexit. polls showing the conservative party on track to win a majority. johnson will urge supporters not to be complacent about thursday's election p the fbi is calling the shooting out of the floor and a naval base an act of terrorism. a saudi air force officer in the u.s.shot and killed three naval person

i'm francine lacqua in london, tom keene in new york. on the -- are quiet on the back of the u.s.-china trade. a lot of the focus is on luxury m&a with moncler being in the spotlight for kering. tom: you wonder if anybody can go it alone anymore. the moncler store is lovely here in midtown men happy. but it is an independent smaller -- in midtown. but it is an independent smaller thing. francine: i don't know if i can see myself in moncler, what i can see is margins high. margins and jewelry. if you look at moncler, i think a lot of the items are about 30%. we will talk about leisure m&a. but first let's get to viviana hurtado. viviana: in vienna, oil ministers from the opec plus coalition on the agenda -- production cut back deal. the oil minister saying gulf arab states already agree they need to prolong the cuts. iraq is opposed to steeper cutbacks. the current agreement is in place until march. a week before the election, british prime minister orest johnson is making bold promises. he says -- boris johnson is making bold promises he

down with anhe sat exclusive conversation with tom keene.o avert a deeper downturn later by taking global action now. ♪ >> of course there is a big issue of trust. risk is also in my view a of complacency. we are to celebrating. -- decelerating. it is not that bad. and yet, unless we act now, we moreisking a potential massive slow down. you brought up the issue of trust. it is absolutely fundamental for trust to always think not only what isgood for me, but the new face? constraint? mystic -- domestic constraint? what are the challenges to you? make decision-making that are bigger than us? >> i look at this issue of trade from the privileged position i sit in, it is tit-for-tat, not only with the two nations, the usa and china, but as you , andoned switzerland everyone right now, this trade war. how do you find the trade for these meetings and what is your to do list to remove us from the tit-for-tat? >> we are going to be talking about trade peace, not trade war. is the obvious is that indirect impacts that really bite, loss of confidence.

tom keene is in new york. extended live coverage from the nato summit.e have been watching world leaders arrived for the last hour. we also had tweets, president trump saying it was good to speak to president boris johnson about nato and also about trade. i wonder whether a lot of leaders will be much more guarded after we had that video that was released of president macron, mr. trudeau of canada, and others speaking about the president without knowing they were recorded. what will be interesting here is after the day, it is an invented full-day with the president -- eventful day with the president returning to washington. what i find more notable is the meeting with the president of the united states with the chancellor of the republic of germany, that should be most interesting. to say the least. the secretary of state there talking. right now we talk it up with first word news with viviana hurtado. viviana: the u.s. and china are moving closer to a trade deal despite the recent heated rhetoric. bloomberg has learned u.s. negotiators expect a phase on

tom keene is in new york.ve been listening to that press conference for the last 45 minutes, president trump talking a lot of things, impeachment, france, tariffs. in the last 10 minutes he addressed the china trade deal, saying he does not expect it this year. on the u.k., he said i will stay out of the election, did not talk that much about jeremy corbyn. tom: very interesting, and you see the drop in the s&p futures off the headlines, "i have no deadlines. no on china deal." for our global audience, this kind of press conference, whether it is outside the white house or what you just saw with mr. stoltenberg, is pretty much on a weekly basis normal for this president. wide-ranging as francine said, and certainly he showed the grievances that are had by his gop he did mention the grand old party and said the republicans are unified as he touched upon impeachment. right now we need to go to rosalind mathieson. there are so many moments to talk about here. we will have you for two hours this morning. what is t

scarlet: bloomberg surveillance anchor tom keene, thank you so much. for coming and when you are supposed to be asleep. tom: i already had a nap. scarlet: going to get on the jet a little later. thank you so much. we have a lot coming up next week. it is going to be a fun week. on wednesday, the fed announces its rate decision. joe: the next day, the u.k. general election on thursday. romaine: and then saudi aramco begins trading. that is all for "what'd you miss?" scarlet: have a great weekend. ♪ here, it all starts with a simple... hello! hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! wifi up there? uhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your local xfinity store today.

in october, she sat down with an exclusive conversation with tom keene.ew imf chief discussed the need to avoid a deeper downturn later by taking global action now. >> of course there is a big issue of trust. there is also, in my view, a risk of complacency. we are decelerating. we are not stopping. and it is not that bad. yet unless we act now, we are risking a potential massive slowdown. you brought up the issue of trust. it is absolutely fundamental for trust, to always think not only what is good for me, but what is it you face? what is your domestic constraint? what kind of challenges for you? and how we can craft space for decision-making that allows the whole to be bigger than the individual parts. >> from where i sit in the privileged position i sit in with the news coming in, it is tit-for-tat not only with the obvious, the united states of america and china, but you mentioned switzerland that rebounds across everyone right now. this trade war. how do you define the trade war these meetings? what is your to do list to remove this from the tit-for

into the political, and i daresay even the mainstream business zeitgeist, to quote our colleague tom keeneurprised? stephanie: yes and no. when you have been pushing hard to get that breakthrough moment for a set of ideas and you have really worked as a scholar and an academic and with a number of other people as well, this is a team effort. we put heart and soul into this project for more than two decades now. at some point, you expect this to pay off. i guess, you know. but when you have that moment and you have politicians like you are talking about giving some oxygen to these ideas, it really is remarkable. carol: for everyone like a bernie sanders and other high-profile individuals who are supporting it, you have had a lot of high-profile names. i am curious if you are having more and more conversations with more folks who maybe were against this that are starting to say, you have an idea here. stephanie: for me, some of the most fun conversations and communications i have are not public. it is people who reach out to me privately. if it was known, i think the shockwaves would reverbe

tom keene is in new york. these are your top headlines.peugeot sign on the dotted line. to becomemp looks set only the third u.s. president to be impeached. we will look ahead to today's crucial vote in the house. and an upgrade, two credit agencies boosting their view after boris johnson's election win. good morning, good afternoon, or good afternoon, or good evening. live from new york and london, francine and tom. i know you want to focus on fedex. what i want to focus on his carmakers. we finally have one and two of the biggest carmakers in the world signing this will create a giant in the car industry. bit of a blind focus in china because they are not that present there. and the oversupply trade war and the co2 emission rules that are getting tougher in 2020. tom: to me it is about scale, it ain't happening in growth, so you want to merge. i should point out, it is an historic day for the united states of america as we consider the impeachment of a president. francine: we will have full team coverage to understand what that means for

london.ncine lacqua and tom keene is in new york.pound, it is a shift to what we saw with exit polls in the last couple of minutes per the pound gave up all of its gains since the exit poll. a more hardline of prime minister johnson. tom: let's go to the bloomberg terminal. we showed it nicely on the open. it is real simple. 10:00 p.m., anna edwards, guy johnson, jon ferro -- up we go. near 1.30 five. then down, down. a lot of people look at this and it is the news flow to come in the coming weeks. sterling is the u.k. litmus paper of the moment. francine: it certainly is. we will have more on that shortly let's get to the bloomberg first word news in new york city with viviana hurtado. viviana: tomorrow the u.s. house is set for a historic vote on impeaching president donald trump. a few uncommitted moderate democrats are putting out how they will vote. most say they will vote to impeach, but first term commerce woman out of michigan -- the first term congresswoman out of vote will be to the end have are short political career. bori

tom keene francine lacqua are off. let's get you a data check.res move at all since "surveillance" began. brace yourself for a quiet day of trading. it is a full day of trading after a half-day on tuesday where the s&p 500 closed just after -- just off its high. open,was open, taiwan was and some southeast asian markets as well, including japan. day,en is weaker on the 109.57. gold futures moving up, adding to their gains, nine dollars above the $1500 level, a seven month high. let's get you to bloomberg first word news. viviana: more rallies are being held in a hong kong shopping mall. protesters hope forcing malls and stores to close will bring attention to their cost. police fired tear gas during clashes in a mall. this is coming out a bad time for hong kong retailers. over the past months, they have seen their sales plunge. the turkish government will ask for authorization to send troops to libya. the troops would be sent to train fighters loyal to libya's prime minister. mr. erdogan said they would be a deterrent. prime minister shinzo wabi

she spoke to tom keene yesterday in the states.ays we have got ourselves all buoyed up on these rate cuts. take a listen. >> what is going to happen next year when the market expectation for federal reserve rate cuts does not materialize? because a lot of equity prices and a lot of other asset values and spreads are predicated on additional. rate cuts they are predicated on that happening because that what the market has currently priced in. whicht doesn't happen, asset classes going to react to ,he most to the disappointment "disappointment" that the fed stays on hold throughout the year? manus: market bullishness is predicated on the assumption of rate cuts. you are in that camp. what if the fed stays on pause? what happens to the dollar? if the fed stays on pause, that sort of says things aren't too bad. does that because the dollar to ause ther --if the c dollar to roll over? ricardo: that will have a momentum effect on market sentiment and we are likely to see move towards risk off. ultimately, this will not be such good news

tom keene and francine lacqua are off. i want to take a quick look at the data today.rse, most markets here are either closed or only partially open. for example, the dax is closed today in frankfurt but the ftse in london is open but will close early. you can see s&p futures are up a little. very thin trading in the u.s. as well, even if all the exchanges are open on new year's eve. the stoxx 600 is down. those stocks that are trading slightly off this morning. you do see gold rising. investors are also buying the yen against the dollar, signaling a bit of a bid for a safe haven. i want to point out one chart on my terminal this morning. red over the past decade 9,000,000%. it is an asset that has had many skeptics, as well as vigilant supporters. some people call it a currency, others, commodity. if you look at it since 2010, it is up 9,000,000%. you really had a chance to get in over the first half of the decade up until 2017 for very cheap. it then shot up and then crashed --matically, but has been has recovered to some extent. just an interesting asset to point ou

"bloomberg surveillance" continues in the next hour, tom keene joining me in london.rsation with the swiss national bank president in the next hour. what we will not talk about is the u.k. election paired we will not mention the effect those poles or any i'd -- anything ls.t will affect those pole ♪ francine: the ecb tenant finally has a chance to shake off draghi's shoshadow at her first press comment. signaling it will do the next same for next year. voting is underway in the u.k. general election. we will bring you all the results as they happen in our special coverage this evening. good morning, good afternoon, good evening, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," tom and francine from london today. the focus is on the u.k. election. we will not talk about it. we will cover it at 10:00 p.m. convenient that christine lagarde scheduled this around the british election, knowing that we cannot talk about it. i don't get it. you can write about it in print, but there are rules where you cannot -- everybody, not just bloomberg -- francine: everyone, if you are on t

carol massar in new york in tom keene, francine lacqua in london. -- i think that is a bloomberg scoop later. arel: it is a holiday, we getting into the holiday season and things are winding down in terms of trading activity, but you see companies continuing to make news. apple shares are up 2/10 of 1%. talking about apple and conductivity and what they are looking to do with their devices as we get increasingly more interconnected. a pretty big story. francine: in pre-market, apple not moving much. we will see whether that ties into 5g. the next governor of the bank of england has been the financial watchdog the last three years. andrew bailey will come to the central bank in march and will replace mark carney. bailey spent three decades at the boe, but he was never on the interest rate setting committee, so his views on monetary policy are largely unknown. nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell are on an impasse over impeachment. pelosi will not transmit the articles of impeachment until the senate lays out the procedures for the president's trial. mcconnell says the house has no leverage

tom keene's offer the day. >> we begin with the federal reserve taking an $18 billion -- taking in $18 billion of business. this is the third time the sales has been under subscribe, which may signal balance sheets near capacity or those who need year-end funding have already secured enough. the eu may threaten to block london's access to european markets, according to the times. it says the moves will come as part of post-brexit talks in the new you are -- in the new year. the block once britain to stick to its rules, even after brexit. in china, industrial profits rebounding in november, after three months of declines, including a record near 10% bump in october. it's another sign of stabilization for china's economy. a preliminary trade deal between washington and beijing in early 2020 could boost intimate even further. japan, alarm from mistakenly issued an alert sing north korea launched the mitchell -- missile to retract it shortly after. this highlights the increased tensions in the region. pyongyang cry

keene by for some final thoughts. clarity in thed u.k. to move forward. tom: exactly. the smartest thing i heard tonight was from dr.remmer. and that is, how does the far left in america just after what they have observed in the united kingdom? we have to say michael bloomberg is running for president, our founder and head of our media operation. but with that said, how do they adjust after what we have observed? today is an extraordinary day. about interesting talking the left of politics, but the -- because the left of politics may not have done well overnight, but it may reshape the agenda when it comes to investment spending and fiscal spending, and opens the conversation in the u.k. in a way that the tories might be more able to step into than they have in recent years. >> they had a very boring manifesto into 3 billion pounds spending. its actually very small compared to the numbers we have seen from labor. in terms of this election, we had brexit to consider. the u.s.now that election will have a similar rallying cry for the right in the u.s.. because for the u.k., you had a, let's respect the referendum, sto

ceasefire to avoid the must suck off civilians in toms and villages with tekken by syrian government forces but losses deploy involved in the operation in keen to help its cover the last bit of territory under the control of rebels it's not clear if the turkish police will be hard mohammad on the wall just zita untuck. internet and phone lines are still down in some parts of the philippines after typhoon fun phone hit at least 16 people were killed in the storm which taught hoofs of houses and toppled trees trains in ferry services are suspended stranding thousands of people the storm has now moved off into the south china sea a boat capsized in eastern turkey drowning at least 7 migrants 64 other afghans pakistanis and bangladeshis were saved from lake fun by emergency workers the lake is near the border between turkey and iran any is a well used crossing point for migrants heading towards europe. the un is condemning an artillery attack on a market in northern yemen from across the border in saudi arabia the saudis aren't commenting on the cross border shelling which killed at least 17 people including 12 ethiopian migrants healthy say the

ceasefire to avoid the must suck off civilians in toms and villages with tekken by syrian government forces but losses deploy involved in the operation in keen to help its cover the last bit of territory under the control of rebels it's not clear if the turkish police will be heard mohamed on the wall just zita on taka anatta hashimi is the director of a sentimental studies at the university of denver and he says russia is calling the shots in the syrian conflict. turkey rightly argues that they have roughly 4000000 syrian refugees that they've hosted already they can't take it anymore and the turkish government's position seems to be this needs to be a global collective problem in other words europe and the west needs to step up and provide some humanitarian relief but in the meantime while these back and forth accusations are taking place you know we're witnessing literally a humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in the early months of winter and it's a it's and it's another moral outrage that that we're being subjected to russia really is in the driver's seat because russia for the last roughly 3 to 4 years is heavily invested militarily in

ceasefire to avoid the must suck off civilians in toms and villages with tekken by syrian government forces but washes deploy involved in the operation in keen to help its cover the last bit of territory under the control of rebels it's not clear if the technician plea will be heard mohammad on the wall just zita untucked. turkey's president. has made an unannounced trip to tunisia to discuss ways of bringing stability to neighboring libya ankara's offered military support to the internationally recognized government in its fight against warlord honey for hafta law but i've had has more now from tripoli. turkey's president over the landed in tunis to discuss trouble is brewing in next door in libya and encourage it to nieces new president faces a year to help secure a ceasefire. the internationally recognized a government in tripoli has yet to request that turkish troops intervene in the conflict. we are not guests without an invitation and if it comes we shall look into it we are in constant communication with them however we should raise an issue the force is present in libya more than $5000.00 troops from sudan what are they doing there w

ceasefire to avoid the must suck off 'd civilians in tom's and villages with tekken by syrian government forces but washes deploy involved in the operation in keen to help its cover the last bit of territory under the control of rebels it's not clear if the turkish police will be hard mohammad on the wall just zita untuck. internet and phone lines are still down in some parts of the philippines after typhoon fun for now at least 16 people were killed in the storm was tore roofs of houses and toppled trees planes in ferry services are suspended stranding thousands of people the storm has now moved off into the soft china sea richard gordon is the chairman of the philippines red cross he says this storm shows the typhoon season in the philippines is getting longer. about 25000 people on that week the christians like to be a minister extern did in a week prime sentiments are. going to divide us a lot of houses have been damage to the coast of africa in particular you have on the coast of various moving about maybe 2000 plus over and then flooding in the i mean the finite but given the indictment of people e-mailing copies and also in the border 'd

ceasefire to avoid the must suck off civilians in toms and villages with tekken by syrian government forces but losses deploy involved in the operation in libya keen to help its cover the last bit of territory under the control of rebels it's not clear if the technician plea will be heard mohamed on the wall just zita on talk. to the philippines now where internet and phone lines are still down in some parts of the country after typhoon fun phone at least 16 people were killed in the storm which tore roofs of houses and toppled trees planes in ferry service is a suspended leaving thousands of people stranded the storm has moved off into the south china sea want to be low is in the philippines capital manila he says travelers are likely to remain stuck the several days. we're outside the main port the off manila where traditionally over the holiday season thousands of passengers wait to board their respective passenger ferries going back to their provinces in different islands in the philippines now christmas is a very important occasion for this predominantly catholic country and as you can see families are waiting here they've got their packages