with reports on the venice, toronto and new york film festivals. hello from new york! brook and welcome to our special talking movies programme, when we look forward to award season. normally at this time of the year, i would of the year, award season is taking shape, but because of the pandemic everything has changed, with the oscars now shifting to april. but some potential awards contenders have emerged, especially at the venice film festival. from venice in talking movies, emma jones reports. to the astonishment and the acclamation of the film industry, the venice film festival took place in 2020. it even had behind the masks instantly recognisable faces. but this year, with only two american films in competition, it was undoubtedly a european event, and given its timing, that is unusual. this is one of the most beautiful places on the planet, but coming to venice in september and its festival usually means the start of autumn awards season because this place has a habit of spotting oscar winners. but in 2020, by necessity it has been a very different kind of festi

from new york in toronto, this is bloomberg. -- and toronto, this is bloomberg. ♪ [ sigh ] not gonnat's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. kohler is an expert in bathing, so you can count on a deep soaking experience. are you seeing this? the kohler walk-in bath comes with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubblemassage. everything is installed in as little as a day by a kohler-certified installer. and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with peace of mind. ask about saving up to $1,500 on your installation. virtual appointments now available. trump is ready t

i'm amanda lang in toronto. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. wall street bracing for election day. we look at what a biden or trump victory would mean for markets with jason trennert. retail sales topped estimates. consumer spending rises at the fastest pace in three months. headwinds are increasing as stimulus talks remained stalled ahead of the election. we will discuss the outlook of the election with deborah weinswig. museums writing the rules to survive. having been forced to shut, museums are now selling work long off the market, hoping to turn a crisis into opportunity. investors also looking for inflation hedges and are paying. amanda: we have a slightly more positive sentiment, momentum in the markets today. the internals are not suggesting any kind of runaway growth year. rate sensitive groups are leading the s&p 500 higher. we have that unusually strong read of retail sales

in toronto, energy doing well. tech is suffering. keeping eyes on financials today, the earnings they are offering up not enough to offset some concerns about the shape of economic recovery. it is a decidedly mixed picture, as we saw from the stocks and how they are responding. goldman and jp morgan beating expectations but wells fargo and they commit -- bank of america sliding on concerns of what they are showing in their quarters. sonali basak joins us with more. obviously, there were great hopes that these financial services would be able to look beyond the covid-19 pandemic. but it does appear the outlook is the problem. sonali: it does appear that problem.s a there is worries about the net interest income and how the banks are supposed to build a business model around interest rates that are low. charge offs are expected through the year. there is a little bit of a bright spot you can find here and there. for example, payment deferrals have gone down. except i could get worse once again if the government does not come up with a

i am vonnie quinn in new york alongside amanda lang in toronto.ident trump fresh out of the hospital but still battling covid-19, both the vice president and joe biden's running mate will debate tonight. with the preview of what we can expect is bloomberg's chief washington correspondent, kevin cirilli, who is in salt lake city. you have covered many of these debates and events. give us the lay of the land. example,eter, for compared to pre-covid events like this? kevin: great question. there is definitely much more of the heightened awareness around covid-19 than perhaps we saw in ohio and also then we have seen in washington -- also than we have seen in washington. ls andless of the bel whistles. all eyes tonight on mike pence and kamala harris. they will be debating each other. nine segments, 10 minutes each, and we do not know what the topics will be. the debate moderator has not revealed to either the media nor the campaigns, nor anyone else, what the topics are, but it is likely that coronavirus and the response to the coronavirus will be on

i am vonnie quinn in new york alongside amanda lang in toronto.ime for your latest business flash, look at some of the biggest business stories in the news. arees of beyond meat higher. reports that mcdonald's may launch a vegan cheeseburger using beyond meat patties. an expansion with mcdonald's could be worth about 100 $50 million in revenue for beyond meat. goldman sachs is boosting the size of a new credit fund to $14 billion. it is one of the largest ever for a debut fund. they want to raise $100 billion distressed credit, real estate, and private equity. daimler making a costly shift to electric cars. it will aim to return on sales in the bid to high single digit range by 2025 even if market conditions are unfavorable. that is your business flash. amanda: we are of course watching the deadline for the eu and the u.k. to come to terms on a deal around brexit. october 15 looms and it does appear as though the european five has no desire to make concessions despite the fact that boris johnson has threatened to walk away from the talks if no dea

in toronto, a similar situation.tions, real estate, financials the reason we are seeing a bump up. jobs data is in focus in terms of the uncertainty factor, including whether more shutdowns, temporary restrictions on how business might occur. robert rosenberg is the former ceo of dunkin' brands. help to grow that business into a multibillion-dollar empire. the company has had to close 8% of its stores across the u.s. however, the stock have been holding its own as customers stay with it. great to have you with us. of the new book "around the corner to around the world. ." your customers have stayed with you, but stimulus might be the difference for some of them. dollars in the pocket versus not. how worried are you that there will be a host of customers without that extra help? congress hasnk the to act. i would highly urge them to do so. the story of the pandemic is a tale of two different stories. one of which is devastating. it is estimated in the u.s., out of the 650,000 independent 15% -- couldalmost be up to 10

the club's all-time leader in assists grew up two hours from toronto. nfl in the 49ers to looking for the first when at home, host the rams sunday night, three point underdogs, quarterback jimmy garoppolo mentioned 2nd half last week, good to go. never lost to the rams in three meetings. call him dr. garoppolo, he is quite first on his high ankle sprain. >>> what have you learned about the injury come the last couple of weeks? >> they suck. not very fun. i always thought a high ankle is a normal ankle sprain,'s though you learn something new every day, i guess. >>> when the 49ers seems that practice this week, play our ball. i just cannot let that one go that explanation. >> what does that mean? >> you know, just being aggressive, man, and having that mentality like we did last year. on come you know, don't leave any stone unturned. go out there and handle business, and get off the field. >> yes, this couple got engaged on the beach in santa barbara wednesday night. look at the background, it is former nba star dwayne wade, it is happening to be walking

. ♪ >> live from toronto, welcome to bloomberg markets.nie: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. produce offering an alternative to the latest tech ipos as the avocado producer hits markets. we will discuss the trading debut and outlook for their business with founder and ceo stephen barnett. debtd for sustainable appetite is increasing. we will discuss how bank of america and deutsche bank are making the most out of it in the bloomberg green segment. failure to combat covid-19. we will speak with david of thed, ceo international rescue committee. an organization that helps victims of humanitarian crises about their new report outlining the absence of global leadership during the pandemic. amanda? is aa: you might say there bit of an absence of leadership on the stock markets at the moment. a mixed bag of economic modeling over. slightly better than feared, and while we do have a manufacturing read that is still in positive territory in the sense t

. ♪ live from toronto, i'm amanda lang. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. u.s. stocks in the red and getting redder. the s&p 500 on its biggest decline in weeks. lawmakers struggling to reach an agreement on stimulus and so much more. tax policies under trump and biden. we will speak to the director of the uc berkeley tax and finance center about what to expect with eight days until election day. u.s.ew era of bankruptcies. some creditors are left with just pennies on the dollar. why many lenders are coming to the realization that their claims are almost worthless. as you say, we are seeing stocks tracking for one of the worst days since early september. a combination of factors dragging the weight down. every subgroup of the s&p 500 is moving lower. leading another kleins is energy, although david wilson has just noted -- and you will hear more from him on radio -- energy is now at one of the lowest weights in the index for some time. tech i

i'm amanda lang in toronto. alongside vonnie quinn in new york.osi has ruled out direct aid for airlines in the absence of a broader package. she spoke earlier to david westin about the current state of stimulus talks. speaker pelosi: really strange and surprising -- and i'm really surprised when the president took to the tweet and said he wanted the senate to have full focus on this confirmation of this justice and turn attention away, so we are stopping the negotiations. he will do anything in this power to overturn the affordable care act. libby cantrill is the head of pimco's public policy. obviously, an awful lot of back-and-forth. is it possible to judge the current state of the level of optimism that a stimulus deal comes together? what is your thinking on it? be with you.o for several months in the summer, i was of the view that stimulus would happen before the election, just because of all the political downside risk of it not happening, especially for president trump who pulls consistently above former vice president biden on the economy

i'm amanda lang in toronto.main highly if you are better positioned to make note of that volatility. jason kelly spoke exclusively to kkr co-founder henry kravitz. >> we are experiencing volatility like we have never seen. just look at our markets in the u.s. day, 300, 4e hundred points, and the next day, for almost no reason, we are down 400, 500 points. any news coming out of the pharmaceutical industry progress with a therapeutic or a vaccine is changing sympathy in the markets. if you have a test going and all of a sudden somebody becomes the they have to slow down testing they are doing, all of a sudden, markets react. time -- and ier a have been investing over 50 years -- i don't remember a time where i have seen such volatility as we see today. vonnie: kkr co-founder henry kravis. markets continue to tumble, as you heard. joining us now is katie groenefeld. how is the week shaping up to finish? katie: it doesn't look good, honestly. it has been a crushing two weeks, which is surprising. by most measures i

this is bloomberg. ♪ i am amanda lang in toronto with vonnie quinn in new york.pdate you on the daily talent of covid-19 from france. it is a shocking number, a new of positiverance cases. that brings total deaths in the country to 32,630. clearly, the second wave alive and well there as we have seen in other parts of the world. all eyes next week will be on confirmation hearings for amy coney barrett on her bid to become a supreme court justice. some of the issues at stake are of particular concern to women. i want to welcome fatima graves with the national women's law center. thank you for being with us. let's start with what you think the big concerns are from a legal point of view that we should be aware of in the confirmation hearing. >> the first thing is it is extraordinary we are even having a confirmation hearing next week. it has been only three weeks since justice ginsburg passed away. and we are basically having the confirmation to the highest court in the land by zoom. we have never been in a situation like this. stake from much at access to affordab

i'm amanda lang in toronto.upreme court hearings are underway for nominee justice amy coney barrett. for the latest on the hearings, kevin cirilli is with us. thank you for being with us. in terms of what you are hearing and what you expected to hear, is there any dissonance between the two, anything unusual happening? kevin: i think there are two prominent takeaways. first and foremost, republicans are all but assuring themselves that amy coney barrett will make it to the supreme court, and they are doing everything in their power to make sure this is as less of a turbulent political process as anything. it is in stark contrast with what we have been seeing with the physical negotiations. democrats also being very pointed in their commentary, trying to focus in on the issue of health care. you saw this in a couple of the exchanges in the q&a as it relates to health care. they view this as a winning issue, not just inside the senate judiciary committee hearing rooms, but also in the campaign trail, not just on t

. ♪ amanda: live toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets.'m vonnie quinn in new york. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. the department of justice files a lawsuit against google, accusing it of using monopoly power. we will discuss with the action means for big tech and the competition. lights, camera, earnings. netflix reports after the bell. we will preview the numbers and whether a pandemic fueled boom is over for the company. and the future of work. we will speak to tiffani bova of salesforce about the company's new network of employers around the globe and what they want to see in a post covid-19 world. we do have markets in positive territory today. for the s&p 500, every subgroup is moving higher. not massive momentum but we are seeing some cherry picking around earnings news. ibm falling as it reports its revenue, this appointing. financials and industrials are leaving the market higher. energy holding its own. you are seeing a bit of a pickup t

i am vonnie quinn in new york, alongside amanda in toronto.ns are raised over president trump's political future. what happens to the election campaign, for example? the timeline for his team this deal? what about the come -- the confirmation of a new supreme court justice? timothy o'brien is looking at how the president's hubris over the virus, as he calls it, has led us here. he joins us now. tim, there hubris and also throwing caution to the wind. does the president think at some point that he would get this anyway? do you imagine he is shocked by this? fatalist.nk he is a i think he sees himself as someone who has the unique ability to climb over all walls and overcome all barriers. i think in his own mind, this is an example of this. i certainly hope he recovers and i hope he doesn't struggle too much with it. we will have to see how that goes. he is a uniquely vulnerable weson to covid-19 now that have more information about the way it affects, who would affect in the most devastating fashion. it tends to be over people and people who ar

ottawa, not toronto.he president of azerbaijan has said his forces will find on until armenian forces have left disputed territory, the fourth day of fierce fighting in the region, and dozens of people have been killed. the two former soviet republics fought a war between 1988 and 1994 over a region at is officially part of azerbaijan wh is governed by ethnic armenians. there are fears that to global powers could be drawn into this conflict. jonah fischer reports from armea. jonah: it is one of the world's open sores. on the map part of azerbaijan, but dominated and runs like ethnic armenians -- by ethni armenians. in the last four days, decades- old conflict has roared back to life, as azerbaijan has gone on the offensive. here, armenians are trying to shoot down drones. dozens, probably many more, have been killed, including civilians. war with the old enemy has led to an outpouring of patriotic fervor in the armenian capital, yerevan. donations are being brought to the theater ready to be taken to troo

hockey pundits tell me good luck with that in toronto.did grow up two hours from there. >>> 49er quarterback jimmy garoppolo benched in the second half last week is good to go sunday against the rams, rams favored by three, a team garoppolo has never lost to in three starts. asked about his right ankle sprain, you can guess what he said. feels great, baby. we'll see if he's saying the same thing at close of business sunday night in prime time. >> let's hope so, baby. thank you, vern. >>> minor league baseball may be on hiatus, but tonight the san jose giants are putting when was the last time your property tax bill went down? what? never. are you kidding me? for years, the residential burden has gone up. while the corporate burden has gone down. prop 15 reverses that. it closes corporate loopholes and invests in schools, small business, and firefighters. and when the big corporations pay more, your tax bill goes down. that's right. a savings of a hundred twenty-one dollars a year for the average home. give homeowners a break. vote yes on

toronto seas warming weather without rain on the frontal system and then behind it temps has risen a bit the sun's will come to work in minneapolis but if you're in montana or british columbia possibly even the higher bits via the ho or wyoming it is going to be still is going to feel like early winter hardly a surprise whereas the opposite is true of the hallways in florida significant rain seems likely late on monday than early on chooses drifting a bit west still might catch the keys but the harm is done to cuba this is an area of particular where it is i think on tuesday and probably on wednesday as well whereas the yucatan down towards mexico not too wet and to be down to for example nicaragua or beyond in south america has a season changes we see more significant and helpful rain in western brazil and then this significant frontal system that runs up well through the river plate which brings rain and then a drop in temperature. of . a face can tell a story without uttering a single word. and knowing. a simple time. inform us. the unconventionality of life witnessed through the

toronto. it would be great, if we got actually distributed to the cab drivers and the cab companies where these slow streets are located and not just by using a map. the map is very small to see on our phones, and it would serve us best if we got advance notice. to tell you the truth, i went through some of those slow streets because they're the best way to get my passengers or get access to my peaks that i have to pick up because some of them don't make sense, and some of them prevent service to people who need the service. so it's a problem to be adding streets without prior notification, without even advance warning. should be a sign above it, like example at haight street. no through access on haight street -- not haight street, page street. we notice that california avenue has a lot more traffic on due to the closure of haight street, which i rarely go on, so it doesn't matter. but it would be great if there was some help helping us know where the slow streets are located. if you keep add

toronto stays warm even when the rain gets it further south you see some heavy rain around the keys around florida bahamas and cuba that still arrived on the screen epsilon just going off the top that is a hurricane and it will certainly throw some showers and swell of the meter on thursday night but probably won't be a direct hit so still we're looking at these. bricks of heavy rain moving up towards the gulf coast and this line of weakness in the atmosphere means there be more in the cayman islands to cuba for jamaica and answer to central america as well south of that some use for showers of falling in western side of brazil on the scene significant rain still around the river a place that's argentina and uruguay affecting what is or isn't one today the temperatures come dime but the rain is still falling. but. stranded 8 long years on the su is can now. creating their own community and the economy the washing of president bush used to go when you al-jazeera world tells the tale of 14 cargo vessels accidentally caught up in the arab israeli conflict it was quite a surprise to fin

moving on from venice and toronto, the new york film festival, which were both largely virtual affairsoth did each have a bit of a physical presence here in new york, some of the films were shown at a drive—in like this one here. but i watched most of the festival movies at home, on my laptop and it was one picture in particular that made a great impact on me. it is called nomadland and it stars francis mcdormand. nomadland, already a strong 0scar contender transfixed audiences at this drive—in show at the new york film festival movies. it is the story of fern, an addict woman with a cast of both real—life nomads. directed by chinese film—maker, chloe zhao,, it shows rootlessness set against a backdrop of the american landscape. i wanted fern to be a guide, to be able to bring us into this vast really rich world of nomadic living and what i have learned, you have to anchor the audience in one person's intimate experience, so they can feel, you know, comfortable to be able to experience everything else and without getting lost. fern, played by francis mcdormand is a woman who left her h

parts of colorado but basically we're talking about this stretch and run it through ontario misses torontoronto stays warm even when the rain gets in for the south we see some heavy rain around the keys around florida bahamas and cuba that still arrives on the edge of your screen epsilon just going off the top that is a hurricane it will certainly throw some showers and swell of the media on thursday night but probably won't be a direct hit so still we look at these. bricks of heavy rain moving up towards the gulf coast and this line of weakness in the atmosphere means there be more in the cayman islands to cuba for jamaica and answer to central america as well south of that some useful showers of falling in western side of brazil on the scene significant rain still around the river plates as argentina and uruguay if it in what is or isn't won't if there the temperatures come dime but the rain is still falling. when i think of my nature i think of potential when i think of what a shot i think what will be what is not i think of young people who need to do to get control to the island and d

he spent three days being performance captured at the developers, ubisoft‘s, toronto studios.e days being performance captured at the developers, ubisoft‘s, toronto studios. so, follow the gps, that should take you there. whoa, whoa. stormz, what are you doing there? riding recklessly. absolutely recklessly. it's about the back of horse guards isn't it, down there? it's so london, it actually blows my mind. is it special being in the game that's set in london? it's the most. i am london, like, london is me. like, i've got so much... like, i'm a proper london boy through and through, and it's my city and i love it dearly. it's a big part of me as a man and as an artist and just my character. this is mad. my bank's up there, like, literally. if i turn... for people that don't know london, that's coutts and co. coutts and co is just up here — the same bank as her majesty the queen! # now let the rain fall on my enemies, fall on my enemies... bruv, that is me. that's more me than a flipping picture. this is mental! stormzy isn't the only musician to appear in a video game. hejoins

he was a descendant of drama was banned we moved to oklahoma after toronto and his band were captured. he later became a terrific artist geronamo -- as you can see this particular piece is a negative -- native american on horseback. that is truly the story of native americans in the southern plains region and in the panhandle, especially. once forces became available to them, in the 16 hundreds, particularly the command cheese and some of the apache people, they were able to obtain horses from traders and santa fe, stealing some of them as well. they were able to then utilize the environment in a much more efficient manner because they could cover longer distances. the bye isn't hunting culture really became the strong suit, the highlight of the area, and it became a culture of building. what i want to share with you today are some of the objects associated with that mobility. objects such as clothing, beaded with glass beads that came through trade. i would like to start out by looking at moccasins. because moccasins are really a diagnostic feature of plains indian people and everyon

hockey pundits tell me good luck with that in toronto.did grow up two hours from there. >>> 49er quarterback jimmy garoppolo benched in the second half last week is good to go sunday against the rams, rams favored by three, a team garoppolo has never lost to in three starts. asked about his right ankle sprain, you can guess what he said. feels great, baby. we'll see if he's saying the same thing at close of business sunday night in prime time. >> let's hope so, baby. thank you, vern. >>> minor league baseball may be on hiatus, but tonight the san jose giants are putting >>> you know, there's really nothing like a churro, a beer and baseball on a friday night, the necessarily in that order. >> i like the churro part. tonight the only thing in the outfield is harry potter. about 85 cars turned up to watch the drive-in flick at excite ballpark in san jose and you can still get a churro and beer. it's despicable me and casper playing the next two fridays. tickets can be nabbed online. >> really just come out, have a good time, relax, hang out

career looking at what it means to be black in america in a kill is a skate which premiered at the toronto film festival williams plays a drug dealer looking to break out of a life of crime. a slam poet a rapper and a filmmaker williams was and is always an activist 1st. just received word in work like multimedia piece martyr loser king he mashes up the past current events and virtual reality to break with an american history that leaves out black voices by more than you can look at you know the history of lynching in this country through the history of police violence or the history of policing and loitering laws and all of these things and all this is not civilized. this is barbaric. artists and filmmakers continue to draw strength and inspiration from black lives matter and not just the head of the election they are already looking to the time beyond the trump presidency. that. there will be you know question of how we got here but then also what we did after and i think like like i want to be part of the what we did after i. for the time after trying it is the younger generation who ho

alongside amanda lang in toronto. u.s.s have departed washington for a break, missing -- making the possibility for a stimulus deal impossible before election day. we are joined now by lauren baer, former state department senior advisor under president obama. first of all, your thoughts lettingshington, d.c. the fiscal stimulus ball drop. was that the wise thing to do before the election? lauren: i don't think it is particularly wise, particularly when everyday americans are struggling to make ends meet. i think it is part and parcel of this administration's fundamental indifference to the suffering of everyday americans during this pandemic. both the physical suffering due to the disease, which has led to 220,000-plus deaths, but the economic suffering that individuals are enduring on a day-to-day basis. this reaffirms a belief that this administration is fundamentally interested in its own political fortunes and self interests, but not in the needs of everyday americans. amanda: the issues are so regional, as is the outc

. ♪ >> live from toronto, i'm amanda lang. >> i'm vonnie quinn.e top stories we are following. risk off sentiment gripping the markets. 40 as a surgeon coronavirus cases increases. concerns over the economic recovery. the world u.s. economic recovery stalls out. economic says the recovery is not going to happen and some hospital systems would go bankrupt. we will get an update this hour. executives in the hot seat. publicans call for an end of section 230. jack dorsey says it's the most important law for safety. a closer look at the markets. they are being drilled today. in of the biggest selloffs two months. we are close to the lows of the session. the s&p is down more than 3%. this is not just a handful of stocks. 91% of the broad market is declining and the moves are big. we are seeing some of the big tech executives on capitol hill. that might be weighing on sentiment a little bit. we are also seeing the path of the pandemic worsen. that is having an influence across the spectrum including as we hear from companies about their luck ahead and w

toronto. next speaker, please. >> operator: you have three questions remaining. >> good afternoon, sfmta board of directors. my name is kenyon lee. i joined in in the middle of the item 12, and i think that item 12 means that you guys have read that kamala cooley received. i say thank you, and i hope that staff can get a solution for that brought up. thank you, everyone, for everything that you're doing. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> operator: you have two questions remaining. >> next speaker. >> hello, board of directors. this is benjamin harris, board of taxis. i think diligent efforts helping to arrange that stand, we should put a little sign there, and it should be called the barry toronto taxi zone. lastly, i do want to mention that comment about the essential worker ride program. a lot of these workers don't seem to know about it, and the essential rider 65 and older. i pick them up from the grocery stores, and i say, do you know that you can get a discounted ride frt

that is weighing on the markets in toronto as well.wheels are doing well on both sides of the border today, so perhaps a flight to safety in those names, a bet on global growth. here at home, it is the megadeal capturing the attention of some. conocophillips with a $9.7 .illion offer for concho it is the largest deal in the shale industry since the collapse of energy demand. alix steel joins us now. a major transaction, maybe the first of many, but certainly a blockbuster. have $5e goal is to billion in synergies by 2025. the real big blockbuster of it is what it does for conoco in the permian. they did have space there but they were better known for their alaska. to aboutbrings them 60% of their portfolio. i spoke to the ceo about what it will do with the cash flow and how they will distribute it. >> this is really putting two super quality companies together to create something special in the e&p space. we have said this repeatedly to the market. the acquisition needs to be below our threshold. the ongoing development can be for capi

live from toronto, i'm amanda lang. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.e joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. is the u.s. economy in better shape than we think? how fiscal stimulus measures have created market opportunities. will pay a record for an bribery penalty in the u.s. and will enter a guilty plea for its plundering of the malaysian mdv one investment fund. plus, looking at how investors are trying to get at and by analyzing the physical destruction of climate from space. amanda: let's get a check on markets. you could call these markets range bound. as close to sideways as you can get, unlike the session we saw yesterday. the internals of the market are mixed. some buying on the news but we are getting more positive. nancyve commentary from pelosi today, sounding optimistic about getting a deal done. of course still need to get through a republican-controlled senate. the marketeer may be signaling more faith in it. earlier, they had been negative. financials are doin

he spent three days being performance captured at the toronto studio.low the gps, that should take you there. whoa, whoa. stormz, what are you doing? riding recklessly. on the back of there... it is so london. is it special being in the game that is set in london? it's the most. i am london. london is me. like i am a proper london boy through and through. and so, it's my city and i love it dearly. it is a big part of me as a man and an artist and my character. this is mad. my bank is up there, literally. if i turn... for people that don't know london, that's coutts and co. the same bank as her majesty the queen! bro, that is me. that is more me than a flipping picture. this is mental! stormzy is not the only musician in a video game, he joins a long list of other artists that include the likes of 50 cent. and who could forget david bowie? you are not the first video game player to get your soul trapped. some efforts could be put down to cashing in on star power to shift games. but sometimes as about an artist experimenting with the new medium. and there

>> it even surprised toronto raptors coach nick nurse. >> it doesn't feel that much different. know that's kind of hard to believe, but it really doesn't. >> the refs asked early on if we were going to have ref, you suck, and things like that. and one team came forward and said, our fans boo. we want booing. >> and the nba took those specialty sounds a few steps further. adding ones associated with each team's home arena like in miami. >> the p.a. announcer, when there's two minutes left in the quarter, he says two minutes, dos minutos, so we got him to record that, send that to us, and when that happens during the game when there's two minutes left in any quarter, we play it. >> say hello to the virtual fans. >> that's right. they even added fans. >> we wanted to give fans the opportunity to access the game. they've been very excited to be involved and i think the players get a little bit of energy from looking up in the stands and seeing -- not in the stands -- but on the screens and seeing fans there live. >> reporter: do you have those veteran play by play announcer called

cheering supporters he feels right his doctor says the president is no longer a risk of transmitting to toronto but. i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program a russian brokered ceasefire in the disputed region of nagorno-karabakh is coming under severe strain as a vision says overnight shelling by armenian forces has killed 7 of its citizens but both sides continue to blame the other for breaking the. this doesn't look like a ceasefire as are by john's defense ministry released this video of overnight airstrikes on a legit armenian military positions saying they prevented an armenian attack but armenian showing did hit there as very city of gunja were residents described. night of terror. oversleeping it was around 2 in the morning we heard an explosion and after that our house blew up it was more. than that and debbie did go to fell on my face when i opened my eyes and another rocket hit. i said to myself what is this all i could see was clouds of dust. a prisoner exchange meant to take place on sunday was also part of the ceasefire the leader of the self-proclaimed armenian republic of nag

toronto's public comment. okay, operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: hi, my name is edith and i live in district 11 and my mother and father are long time members. i demand that the board of supervisors reject the p.o.a. contracting renegotiation and call a public hearing to provide transparency into contract negotiations. since the george floyd uprising i have been disappointed in the board's unwillingness to stand up for public safety. the city budget came and went and you failed to take police off our street. you have passed a resolution for racial equality into our programs and services. many of you sign on to these with the resolution, the sfpd kills brown and brak black peop, and earlier this year they described the level of anti-black bias in sfpd as extreme. how can you pass this resolution or sponsor it while having a contract that has no harm reduction efforts? the community is paying attention and we know that you have yet to take a stand against police brutality. it's you

i say good luck with that in toronto.he did grow up two hours from there. >>> the quarterback jimmy garoppolo benched in the second half and good to go sunday night against the rams that were feder by three. jimmy garoppolo has never lost of them and three starts. when they asked about the right ankle sprain, you can guess what he always says, it feels great, baby. if you are jimmy garoppolo you can get away with saying that but if i say it it is straight to hr. that's enough. we will see you later after georgia against alabama in prime time on channel 5. >>> peloton is recalling thousands of pedals from the stationary bikes after a dozen injuries were reported. that covers 27,000 bikes sold between 2013 and 2016. they are urging users to check the company website on how to get a replacement. >>> coming up, new help for the bay area community that was hit hard by the coronavirus with details on who is coming to the rescue. >>> a 93-year-old goes the extra mile to make sure her vote counts, and coming up, find out >>> live

parts of colorado but basically we're talking about this stretch and run it through ontario misses toronto toronto stays warm even when the rain gets in for the south we see some heavy rain around the keys around florida bahamas and cuba that still arrives on the edge of your screen epsilon just going off the top that is a hurricane it will certainly throw some showers and swell of the media on thursday night but probably won't be a direct hit so still be looking at these. bricks of heavy rain moving up towards the gulf coast and this line of weakness in the atmosphere means there be more for the cayman islands to cuba for jamaica and then through to central america as well south of that some useful showers of falling in western side of brazil on the scene significant rain still around the river plates as argentina and uruguay if it is or isn't won't if there the temperatures come dime but the rain is still falling. global community we are i think this conversation elbow. grease is the response that looks like be part of the debate you can jump into the conversation bring to it when no top

toronto seas warming weather without rain on the frontal system and then behind it temps has risen abit the suns will come to work in minneapolis but if you're in montana or british columbia possibly even the higher bits of audio or wyoming it is going to be still is going to feel like early winter hardly a surprise whereas the opposite is true of the hallways in florida significant rain seems likely late on monday than early on chooses drifting a bit west still might catch the keys but bahamas down to cuba this is an area of particular wetness i think on tuesday and probably on wednesday as well whereas the yucatan down towards mexico not to wet and to the down to for example nicaragua or beyond in south america has a season changes we see more significant and helpful rain in western brazil and then this significant frontal system that runs up well through the river plate which brings rain and then a drop in temperature. rise of defiance it really touched my heart deeply when she started seeing the all the. 'd al-jazeera world remembers a palestinian singer who reached audiences bey

winnipeg, single digits, toronto 14, moisture and sthouers expected there.xtremely hot for the west. las vegas, upper 30s the next couple of days. los angeles also pretty warm. that's where i'll leave it for your weather. take care. ♪ ♪ >>> that's all for this edition of nhk "newsline." i'm yamamoto miki in tokyo. stay safe and stay healthy wherever you are. thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to "newsline in depth." i'm yanaka marie. dealing with plastic waste is a major global problem. according to a recent interpol study, illegal trade in plastic waste has been rapidly growing. that, since china, which was once the world's primary importer, closed its doors almost three years ago to protect its own environment. now, much of the world's waste is unlawfully making its way into malaysia. that means the plastic is neither cleaned nor sorted when entering the country. to process that waste, illegal recycling factories, which disregard regulations, are cropping up all over the country. our first report looks at how malaysia is cracking down. >> reporter: much

because joe thornton is now a toronto maple leafs. 15 years with the teal, jumbo joe signs a one-year deal for the veteran minimum of $700,000, and he probably will finish out his career as a free agent deal. six-time all-star. he has just been the heart and soul of the sharks for so many years. think he has a little left. 41 years old, out in with toronto, but always, i'm sure, a shark at heart. >>> has one of the most exhilarating moments in san francisco giants history, and it happened on this day in sports history, definitely one of my top five moments, all the time i've been covering sports, and, like i say, it happened on this day, top 5 moment of games i've ever been to. >> travis hits one into right! the giants win the pennant! >> the giants win the pennant indeed. travis with the three-run walk off to beat the cardinals and go on to beat kansas city in the world series, for their third title in three years. let's see what else was happening on this very day in sports history with joe fonzi. >> one of the all-time moments in s

joe thorn ton signs a deal with the toronto maple leaves.pent 15 years in teal. 41 year-old active leader in points. never won a stanley cup. not necessarily a full good-bye. do you remember this? on this date, travis sent the giants to the third world series in five years with this home run against the cardinals. giants won the 2014 world series which ended with a memorable thriller against the royals. capped by and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough, and stretching your budget gets even tougher... ...our agents put in the time and legwork for you, ...so saving on auto insurance is easy. because saving a little extra goes a long way. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. >>> all right. thank you for joining us >> "localish bay area" is sponsored by northern california honda dealers. hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. on to

so showers into toronto as we go lieu the day today with a high of 17. that's a a look at your forecas. hope you have a good day wherever you are. >>> before we go, we have news just in from sweden. the nobel prize in physics has been awarded to three scientists, divided this year. one-half goes to roger pen rose for his work on black holes. the other half goes to reinhart guentzel and andrea gates for their disiscovery of a super massssive compact object at the center of the galaxy. >> the royal swedidish academy sciences has today decided to award the 2020 nobel prize in fix six with one-half to roger penrose for the discovery of the black hole formation is aobot prediciction of t the general ty of real tift, and the other jointly to andrea ghez and ryne hard guentzel for the discovery of the super massive compact object at the center of our galaxy. >> this year's award summed up as the darkest secrets of the universe. that wraps up this edition of nhk "newsline." up next is "newsline biz" with ramin mellegard. please stay with us. >>> this is "newslin

thanks for talking to us, late night there in toronto, we appreciated.opean travel commission about what their industry needs to the boss of the european travel commission about what their industry needs. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken, democracy will prevail. it fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they called the 33. and then... bell tolls. ..bells tolled nationwide to announce the first rescue and chile let out an almighty roar. this is bbc world news. the

with an update from toronto or so thank you. now thailand's prime minister has issued a conciliatory message to protest or is saying rallies which were banned are now permitted as long as there are peaceful thousands demonstrated in bangkok for a 6 day to demand. resignation they want a more democratic constitution as well as changes to the monarchy but it. well the government has to do is protect the monarchy because this is the juicy of all types people we request just these few things and we request the protesters to demonstrate peacefully. there's no plan to expand the area of the state of emergency the government's trying to compromise as much as possible i want to ask the protesters for a few things don't destroy government and private property don't do anything wrong and most importantly don't let there be fighting scott heiler has more from bangkok . this protest is in the custody district of bangkok now this is one of 3 that were announced very late in the afternoon on monday and within 90 minutes we were hear of that a