google users in the u. k. will be part of american jurisdiction rather than european now that breaks it has become official. the british government has said for now that it will still abide by the ease gdp our privacy regulalations. google s said customers there would now be legally cononsidered part of its main u. s. operations. rather than separate e european centetr based in ireland the tech giant is among the first to update its legal framework to rereflect brides it. is also updating its overall terms of service for its global customer base exextensively to make the language easier to understand. to get on the day's tradiding action now wall street retreated s sharply fromm wednesday's record highs- the dow jones of down about a hundred and twenty eight points at the closing bell. shares of morgan stanley tumbled four and a half percent is it announced a thirteen billion dollar deal to buy the online from each trade. we've seen an increase in safe haven investments this week with gold prices hitting a se

the first round of u. k. e. u. trade talks haven't even begun yet and already they're off to a rocky start. boris johnson is doubling down on his refusal to align with the e. u. regulations on issues such as the envivironment and labor.. arguably the biggegest sticking point between the two sides we wouldn't ask the e. u.. to follow every particular. every change in the u. k. legislation so it doesn't make. any sense for them to make the same requirement abbas. britain has laid out its opening demands threatening to walk away from the table byy june if not enough progress is made. it's also renewing its call for a trade dealal similar to the one betwen the e. u. n. canada. such a deal would eliminate tariffs and quotas on most goods while maintaining border checks. brussels has ruled out such a deal saying the u. k. is not comparable to canada as britain is a much larger trading partner right on europe's doorstep. in 20182405% of all uk exports were to the e. u. accounting for some three hundred and forty one bil

the british fishing grounds off first and foremost for british bites. 40% of fish caught in u. k waters are real then by british fishermen prior to brexit the uk's fishing area was considered part of the fishing's on accessible by all e. u. countries. without coming to an end in twenty twenty one the uk wants to deal with the e. u. similar to norway. and which norway contributes to the use budget and exchange for access to the european markrk. and e european fishermen who rey heavily on access to british waters are strongly against any such agreement. the use brexit negotiator michelle bernier said any large trade agreement would be tied to access for european ships. to the uk's fishing's out. senior but usually i con manage a deal by the end of the year. we may fall of a cliff in a sense. there will be some areas where there is no other solution then falling off a cliff. i'm thinking of. fisheries official commencement. there are two eleven months to reach a- with such a tie time. . leadeders have repeatedly warned a deal on fisheries could be the one that g got away. the curren

te u. k. coastt guardrd m mnwhile used a helicopter sundaday to rescue a man stranded in a mobile home in south wales. hundreds of flood warnings remain in place across the u. k. with five severe flood alerts issued monday forecasters say more evacuations may be necessary as river levels in parts of northern england have not yet reached their peak. andd it's also hit northern france cutting power to tens of thousands of homes. struck barely a week a after storm kira which alsoso disruptedransport flooded homes and left thousands without electricity britain's e environment secretay says climate change is making events like storm dennis ever more likely. syrian president bashar al assad congratulated his troops to recent gains in the northwest of the country in a rare televisised address he said the one time economic hub for the apple will become stronger than it was before the statement from my side comes. as the ongoing military offensive has created with united nations cools a humanitarian ca

we have flown parts in suitcases from china to the u. k. just to make sure we've got thehe r right parts. e are safe for this week and we are safe next week and in the- we pararts missing. taken three may to deal with. i'll break including locking down millions of its citizens in a areas that have been struck. the center of the epidemic is who bay province whichch is a major hub in the manufacturingng shipments vic pots. and does factories remain idle supplies a starting to dry up. an issue. and you. the a chrysler said last week it had temporarily halted production at its plant in serbia. the first homemaker in europe to do so as a result of the coronavirus outbreak. the world's largest retailers also bracing for the possible impact from the coronavirus outbreak well that didn't factor that in is it lowered its profit forecast for the year a ahead. walmart reporteted slower sales in the holiday season and fourth quarter profits fell short of expectations. other us rivals like targeting coals have also seen there and if your profit slump a

i indices closed higher was the foot two one hundred out performing in london as inflation in the u. k. unexpectedly a six month high. terms for producers boom and a d. of because the later brands detail the negative effect of the corona virus on their business. the outbreak is weighing on the fashion industry as a whole. shining a spotlight on the importance of trying to in the fashion supply chain. of chinese consumers in the luxury sector. at milan fashion week some events are being live streamed for chinese designers buyers and fans who can't attend. because of the outbreak. but under the banner of support is real concern about the industry. what they see is more effective day see all day. retail in china me now because it we me a lot of- so did is a quite the few. difficult issue beijing photo it small medium then the of a much on the job and the mom today a difficult the a monthly or mean yes i so they the- gave a very veryy difficult situation thankk gosh. you can as the outbreak drags on a a lot of brbrown across this are ex. putting up the h heat and absolute s sets that it's

promised to make brags that what he calls an incredible success so what are the next steps for the u k. he has a long to do list there is 1st of all their relationship with brussels he only has 11 months time to look forward look to the future a new free trade agreement with brussels a lot of experts say that this is not enough time and that there is still a risk that the u.k. will leave the european union with out to the at the end of this so-called friends asian period which is going to last until the end of the year so there is still a huge danger that there will be huge economic consequences if that indeed happens soon he has to work on that and he has to he has promised that he levels up the country say a lot of people in the north of england in particular have voted for greg said because they feel forgotten they feel somehow left behind and he has promised to put money into these regions huge infrastructure projects so there is a lot of work i had for boris johnson to do that mass and london thank you. let's get a quick check of some other stories making news around the world pol

actually has been sniffing around my residential address here in the u k. if been detained before in pakistan what do you think would happen if you did go back. let's cornered by it seemed i was abducted i was not to taint this was not nothing legal. and of course if i go back my life. will be under serious threat which it is even here because they're pursuing the even in the u.k. now put your situation in context you for example been tweeting about new government rules on social media tell us about that that's hilarious actually you know most new media who's specifically mention bieber by consignee origin residing abroad they're quite restrained date that we are out of their reach and for that they want to force i don't know how they think they can do that force international internet and social media companies to design to open and register offices and be physically present and then describe. the same penalties huge penalties like 500000000 rupees if if those companies then i dare do not. block are going down and our accounts. this is a this is part of an

and bentivegna is weakening across the uk bentivegna is weakening across the u k followed bentivegnacross the uk followed by the west later on but it left the court temperature fall toa it left the court temperature fall to a degree celsius or something like that. saturday morning, the sun will come out for a time, across england and wales, but then later on, for northern ireland in western scotland, cloudy with heavy outbreaks of rain and gusts of 70 miles an hour northern ireland and scotla nd miles an hour northern ireland and scotland and that is strong enough to cause some disruption and as well as that there will be some snow over the scottish hills for a time. and then through saturday night, a band of heavy rain pushes its way eastwards and for its time in scotland, a blustery kind of night everywhere in mild again, but then we are watching for the arrival of storm ciara. an area of low pressure and isobars squeezing together in the toe shoe is always going to be a windy kind of day and as far as the windy kind of day and as far as the wind goes, it will be pretty much nation

referendum in 2016 prime minister boris johnson held the move as the beginning of a new era for the u k. we will rediscover the muscles we have not used for decades the power of independent thought and action not because we want to detract from anything done by our friends of course we want this to be the beginning of a new era of friendly cooperation between the e.u. and an energetic britain of britain that is tenuously the great european power and truly global in our range not bush did abuse breck's of analysts alex for swiping joins me in the studio we have derek modest in brussels alex 1st to you seems very positive a lot of positivity but of course that's not the full picture what's going on in the u.k. right now yeah i mean look at the u.k. whatever anybody says whatever spin boris johnson puts on it is still a very divided country and even recent polling this week has shown yet again the country is pretty much split down the middle but brick's it has happened the year the u.k. has now left the european union and i think you will find that those voices that have been very much opp

boris johnson promise to make an incredible success what happens now what are the next steps for the u k. well boris johnson himself is painting a very bright future for the u.k.'s off a global britain that can try its own trade deals especially with the european union and he says they are going to be prosperous and positive times ahead but of course the reality is much more complicated and nobody really knows what's in store so for now he still in place until the end of 2020 nothing really has changed it was a symbolic divorce yesterday and now the u.k. has to strike that trade deal with the european union they have not even a year and trade experts already say that it's next to impossible so many things have to be discussed and renegotiated and if that doesn't happen if there is no deal in place of course the u.k. would face another cliff edge scenario leaving without rules and regulations so there are it's a very very tough year for negotiating in britain charlotta we saw those leave supporters partying in the streets as you mentioned there were european union flags being flown by rem

in the u k, chancellor of the exchequer sajid javid said he is no choice but to resign. he quit after a showdown with prime minister boris johnson. bloomberg has learned johnson fire allthat javid five of his most senior treasury aides. he said he was unable to accept conditions for being chancellor. kong, schools will remain closed for at least another month as officials try to rent the spread of the coronavirus. the city's students have not gone to school since the schedule in the near new year break began in late january. hong kong has confirmed 50 cases of the virus and is on the front lines of the global battle to contain the illness. tokyo olympic organizers are reiterating their message, that the 2020 games will go on as scheduled despite the virus outbreak. the olympics open in five months and the torch relay begins next month in japan. japan reported its first death from the coronavirus today and has confirmed almost 250 cases. the virus is keeping chinese athletes from china -- traveling to qualify, which could put their presence in tokyo in jeopardy. global ne

for example, here in the u k, st 15 cases recorded so far, but the most recent havk been traced b italy. eight schools ought to be at risk have closed as a result. here is the public health specialist. >> governments of countries at the moment will be looking at omether it is worth the ec cost of attempting large-scale quarantine miosures, restri on movement, banning public gatherings, suspending public transport. is that going to be woe social and economic cost for the benefits that are obtained? >> italy is also worried about causing unnecessary concern, with the prime minister saying that in fact, it is now time to stop the panic. he is asking the national broadcasters to tone down their reporting on the rising number cases. in fact, it appears to have complied. coronavirus is no longer the top line in italian media. our corr >> italy's foreign minister said that there was what he called an infodemic about misleading news that is bad for italy, his reputation and economy. while he said it was important not to minimize the seriousness of the virus, he said it was affecting a tiny perc

area sports night 7 o'clock on the kron on app call us up jr you know he will it end run around there u kn now those planning to head to yosemite this week to catch a glimpse of the annual fire fall optical illusion. >>well, some bad news for you apparently it might not happen this year. the all natural magic trick has been described as a cross between a waterfall and a lava flow. it occurs when light from the setting sun hits the waterfall at just the right angle. usually takes place for a short time in february. now this year the window as february 13 through the 27th. however, the national park service says horsetail fall has little to no water right now. so those hoping to see the fire fall will likely be disappointed trial. lawrence s the whole issue we need some for some rain drops around the bay area for to not get that, but we are going to see that fog make a return certainly some of the fog will develop overnight along the coastline, you got a big cold front off the coast, but. >>boys run right to that ridge that means not going to it's going to be left to the by the time to get

the study analyzed data from more than 104,600 children born in the u k between 19 92,016 their mothers were either prescribe penicillin or macrolides the study found that prescribing macrolides which include our rep from my ascent call read through my ascent and as it from my ascent to pregnant women during the first trimester increase the risk of major malformations to 28 of 1000 births compared to 18 per 1000 births with penicillin specifically the risk of cardiac malformations with higher. this study did not find a link between macrolides and neurodevelopmental disorders and there was also no associated risk between birth defects and macrolides prescribe before conception and author of the study says based on the findings, pregnant women and their doctors should find an alternative antibiotic depending on the type of infection. for today's health minute. i'm mandy gaither. >>the study author also cautions about risks of not taking out of at all saying that infection itself can be really damaging to the unborn baby as well. >>want to talk about high drama reality tv did you see the d

especially since the u. k.'s exit has left a funding whole. fifteen european cities have reportedly asked for direct access to e. u. funds to help reduce carbon emissions. online has been fighting for what she describes as a green deal. which will see environmental policies take center stage in the seven year budget due to be debated later this month. all the other day yesterday by twenty fifty europe intends to be the first climb into n neutral continent. this isn't just for the health of the planet although that is of course our overriding objective. intel were also aware however that if we can create a clean and environmentally friendly economy. shops then we can create new sustainable future oriented jobs. sam's has and its second attempt at a new flip phone manufacturers are hoping the new design will help to boost flagging sales of smartphones you co writer has more. another try. after the disasterer debut of its fast foldldable smartphone last year some since new offering looks like a makeup compact. to hit the shelves on v valentine's d

and the u k. as recently as last month they took. a sanctioning measure on hezbollah we voiced our disagreement pool with labeling hezbollah as a terrorist organization because it's a prism through the political party and our political system it has members of parliament and the previous government that has had ministers directly affiliated to to the structure of hezbollah and the current government. but that remains an important political party and lebanon so we've always thought our our concern with it is a measurement of this well this is a sovereign unilateral measure that fully disagree with but. we are keen not to not to make it an obstacle towards furthering our bilateral relations so if i'm a businessman in britain i want to do some business with an entity in lebanon and that company happens to have someone who is a member of a political party as well and in lebanon they're subject to sanctions or does this rollover trade deal trump the these sanctions we are keen that this issue does not . or does not affect the clean and tr

u. k. stocks their work day five years all the taxing. each percent warned the crown of ours out could throw italy in it fourth recession in twelve years the economy is already contracted in the first in the final three months of last year an expanded just point 2% for twenty nineteen as a whole predictions for this year was still subdued even before the virus took hold their northern regions of lombardi and that it's which are home to milan and back. and the large number of cases contribute about a third of the country's economic activity local authorities have now banned public gatherings including sporting events and the e venice carnival that's god quickly start weighing on the tourism industry which is responsible for abobout 13% of italy's economy hotel associations in north say 5% the reservations have already been canceled that is of course as the inning score. did everything. many come. . buster as the buyer scan to spread. meanwhile chinese tech to wall hasn't the by one affect its rollout new products and technologies on monday

now he ministers has formally agreed on a mandate for their negotiating team as trade talks with t u. k. are due to kick off next week. the guidelines that british rules andnsist standards remain similar to europe's post brexit in order to maintain access to the european single market. the british government has immediately rejected that idea its own team is needing to establish its mandate which will be published the on thursdayseop negottor chel bnier h warned h wi not conuden agreent at any ct saying the talks are likely to be difficult. yeah we do offer a highly. ambitious trade deal. do you. do you click on the text back high quality. to the single market- he did not prepared to accept guarantees that the competition's remains open and fair free and fair open and fair the two worlds are equally important. donald trump's visit india was seen as a chance to improve the country's economies after trade tensions have flared in recent weeks in recent years rather. there was no big news of the trade agreement although some deals to get announced on the trip ellen gainsford has the latest.

law just go to sort of thanks so much for your take great to get your your opinion here today on r t u k thank you and thank you. over to the united states where the democrats have been dealt a blow in their push to impeach president donald trump and a close spot at senate republicans on friday defeated an attempt to allow the new witnesses and evidence the stand of the trial. or 49. or $51.00 motion is not agreed to trump was impeached by the democrat controlled house of representatives in december on charges of abuse of power and obstruction of congress and his trial in the senate which has a republican majority got underway on january 21st fridays friday evenings vote paves the way for a final decision on whether to acquit or convict trump that's expected next wednesday. we spoke to the editorial director for the reactionary times dot com who believes trump is now essentially in the clear. as of wednesday they're going to have the up and down vote he's going to be acquitted you know where america is going to move on from this and i think the american people deserve that the democrats

say what we want to do is be positive helping the u. k. transition to a low carbon economy. we have very strong policies in terms of our landing today seventy point 3% of our balance sheet. is identicall based industries- and what we willll do isis we set a time we will with tool that landing but what we want to do is work with our customers on transition plans. next up to the north of france where workers are reacting to reports of rail giant aus dem preparing to buy up the real division o of canadian firmm bomberr day. together thehe firm's implyly or three thousandnd people in the region and are said to be in court advance talks of a potential deal. alison started explains why and what it could mean. it's a purchase e that coululd make al storm t the wors clear number two in railway equipment. the french train maker is in talks to buy the rail division of canadian manufacturer bombard the eight. employees at this factory in northern france have mixed feelings about a potential buyout. surface and dusty it's easy to buy grgroup or rail division but thenn what happens. and

fined up to 10 percent of its global turnover so what kinds of fines are we looking at here in the u k. well at the moment the british government has published its interim response to the consultation and its parts that in the too hard basket so now because it's clearly one of the most controversial issues but we do have models out there so you know search engines again on to the right bits of got already face data protection legislation the prospect of 20000000 euro signs for infringement all 4 percent so it's annual global. yes but so i watering. we know that is a model which is already across the entirety of the a you. are also issues about how which established you know companies are global on the internet where is let regulation is local and we need to think very carefully about how companies with a partial footprint in the relevant jurisdiction here in britain can be received in a proportionate way but i think we are currently looking at at some kind of signing system if the cittie of care is breached systemically we're not talking about monitoring every single detention in frien

there are not on nine european countries to have cases among them the u. k. and france who are advising citizens to leave china and avoi any unnecessary travel to the country. now daniel arab mori the former president of kenya has died he was ninety five years old more help from nineteen seventy eight to two thousand and two. it left behind a legacy of corruption though he was a key part of the structure that enable can get to emerge from colonial rule. in nineteen sixty two with relative stability as deputy under gemma kenyatta's leadership. a divisive. figure hailed by some for bringing stability while neighboring countries plunged into civil war. accused by others of being a corrupt dictator. daniel arap more aid the second president of kenya has died at age ninety five after months in hospital. boy came to power in nineteen seventy eight. four years later he responded to an attempted coup with thehe fears cracked down on his opponents. he became more repressive in dealing with descent. can use truth justice and reconciliation commission found that his go

in most cases are confirmed in the u. k. the government is introducing tough new tactics to tackle the spread of the corona virus. people with the illness can now be forcibly quarantined. and two hospitals have b been designated as isolation facilities. the incidence or transmission of novel coronavirus constitutes a serious an imminent threat to public health. and the measures outlined in these regulations are consididered as an effective means of delaying or preventing further transmission of the virus. while the e. u. has said it's time for facts not fear brussels is also taking the crisis seriously. calling a meeting of the council of health ministers later this week. this is whatt is s some epididemic this is a serious danger for public health this virus as you know spreads with great speed. sold measures have to be taken and- we are trying to see that they are taken in a coordinated manner. the outbreak was the cat a global emergency by the world health organization on the thirtieth of january. outside of china the vi

but like if u. k.. it. pose restrictionons. to consume. your aviation giant airbus overtook rival last year as the world's number one plane maker. but the company also faced its own financial challenges as alison sergeant explains. in many ways twenty nineteen was a great year for airbus its revenues rose by 11% to seventy point five billion euros. and the company delivered a record eight hundred and sixty three jets. will still with all accounts settled airbus saw a net loss of one pointnt three sx bibillion euros. the company's ceo told france twenty four it was a year of contrast. missiles whistled for viewing eight hundred and sixty three plane deliveries as a record in the industry under record for us. but at thee same time this was the year we acknowledge the following that have also agreed to french british and american legal authorities for their investigations. a store were looking into a accusations that airbus use third p party a agens to bribe public officials from over a dozen countries to buy its planes and satellites. the th

something different, and that new, more private life away from the uk new, more private life away from the u k starts new, more private life away from the uk starts in april. daniela relph, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell. more challenging weather to come in oui’ more challenging weather to come in our outlook, some heavy rain on friday into the weekend. we have some snow to talk about overnight, but cast your mind back to this time last year. 21.2 celsius recorded at kew gardens. it was the warmest february day on record. it's a very different story at the moment. there was a lot of sunshine around, but a risk of snow this evening, overnight and into tomorrow morning as this area of low pressure bumps into our cold air. quite a quiet picture this afternoon. still some wintry showers for northern and western scotland, the show is popping up across northern ireland, where as they will tend to clear across england and wales. it will feel close to freezing in the north with the breeze. as we head into the evening, more wintry showers across the northern half of the u

both assume the european union is about 75 percent the country with lotus support staying in the u u k the czech republic which was still about 70 percent of most places some of the $18000000.00 see so you know they don't like being in these countries they don't like the bureaucracy than like that the way in which financial guru forced on them but no the tools of the internet i think of i think a big part about it of course you've got 17 countries financially locked in the european union because they became part of a single currency i think a lot of countries are sitting back and watching to see what happens with that and i think you've wrecked it is a success which i'm certain it will be i see no reason why it would be this cold fact how do you know it's going well listen what i think the discourse has fundamentally changed in quite a bit so you set out a kind of what are going to we have today the last 3 and a half years of debate when we've done that and we're now in the brics a transition period what i did want to bring in though is what we're talking about today is the future of t

innovation and small companies so now is the time it can say this is technology i've developed in the u k. how can you help me with my export markets. governments on their side and say we are helping innovative companies so here is 11 of the big problems as facing many sectors they have. some technologies are complex talk to a politician politicians have no idea what this person is talking about so read that book and say you've got a pretty technical matter you've got to translate that support ition can hear you care about it and say how can i help you but as you say in the book you witnessed in geneva actual phone tapping by the united states government over japanese american deals what would you say as regards huawei you know from a very very high level like. it's it's clearly a political decision making process that seems to be divorced from technological and and the profit motive even though i don't know enough way to make. comment but you're quite right the key thing is you've got an economic decision which is important but it's highly political. getting those ones right how do you s

something different, and that new, more private life away from the uk new, more private life away from the u kil. daniela relph, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's susan powell. more challenging weather to come

countries in north america europe the middle east and asia and employs more than 40000 people in the u k. island's coast guard has warned the public to stay away from a large cargo ship which washed up after a large storm the 77 metre vessel was abandoned in the atlantic ocean i read year ago the wreck washed up on the coast of county cork in the aftermath of storm dennis which caused widespread damage across the u.k. and ireland over the last few days the boat called the outer was left by its crew off the mujer in september 28th. a quick reminder now of the top stories here on al-jazeera the u.n. says hospitals schools and campus for displaced people in northwest syria are being hit spawning government air strikes 12 medical facilities and 19 schools have been directly hit or damaged by syrian and russian air strikes me to hospital said on monday prompting a new wave of refugees. the sheer quantity of attacks on these hospitals medical facilities schools. would suggest to the can't all be accident. that a minimum even if they were accidental it shows lack of course noted incessantly cau

s entry the u. k.'s entry for the u.k.'s entry for eurovision this year is james newman.h some of the biggest names in music including ed shearon. the song was selected by the bbc and record company executives after previous entries chosen by the public failed to impress eurovisionjudges. chosen by the public failed to impress eurovision judges. # chosen by the public failed to impress eurovisionjudges. # if you had nothing left # i would give you my last breath. let's have a look now at the weather. as we draw to the end of the meteorological winter at long last summer in the south had their first site of snow. but the story is about the rain. the ground is still saturated, the rivers are still high and with more rain friday and saturday we expect further flooding with wide warnings. this is the next rainmaker on friday, original high high—pressure ahead of it leading to some chilly weather first thing, potentially ice and certainly frost on the cards and snow as this weather system works northwards. it is likely to be transient over the hills, it may hang around a littl

there were smaller transactions including buying insurance businesses in the u k and brazil. are you pulling back on m&a strategy? the strategy you are seeing over the last year has been acquisitions. the strategy is serving as well. we mighta potential not have larger opportunities, but it is important and what is critical is the math to be there, and when we are focusing on smaller acquisitions, we see we can fill our strategic agenda and get a return on our investment. i will not discount the acquisition in the u.k., considering we combine brazil we ared in getting to number three and number two in malta. that was the allianz cfo speaking to bloomberg earlier this morning. let's get to our top stock movers with annmarie hordern. hit aie: poly metal record today, highest minor on the stoxx 600, very into the basic resources which are getting hit by the coronavirus and demand worries. much, that you very is it for the european open. "surveillance" is up next with francine lacqua. i am going to bloomberg radio, tune in on london dab digital. this is bloomberg. ♪ hi! we're gla

valium egypt family with them in europe but have family in the u. k. we don't really want to not the facility a lot of these people obviously not and i and i don't understand how we my mother came over here. to transport as well i mean they didn't have any relatives over here and they had to be sponsored to come here and that's what you know 10000 kids came over here and then even then the government didn't want to do it but it was public opinion so now we need public opinion to change but how do we change that if public opinion was so strong i'm sure they'd listen to it but people don't understand the difference between immigrants and refugees and there is a massive difference but what are you saying that we're back because everybody in this country says oh yes look at the conduct transport program that's a sign of the open hearted you know rossetti of of this country are you saying that wasn't an unambiguous poll was that it was because they didn't want it don't if there were you know they didn't want to do it but the the public opinion swayed and th

>>we've been getting e-mails and phone calls from peoe in canada, germany, the u k people all ound eu phones e-mails and social media have st bwing up the farm will remain me to abt 50 pigs many of which a >>orhave special needs like teddy who es a wheelchair to get around the farm and loves being outside juine if there's one thing i have to say about colone with the pigs its. pigs reach a very very large sizes and the idea of cullen with the pig could be somewhat dangerous eat grt have you ever seen one of those big long body pillows and just really like bo little like to roll around in the mud. i don't want 200 pound pig rolling over my my my bottles and then you could be the big spoon i feel for the pigs and i'm happy that some people are into the idea of rolling around it this is demanding a follow-up story when they actually get all the peoe together wi the paying more when you decide join their and why not. how's the weaer looking for tomorrow, we only have 15 seconds it's looking great game day whether i mean we know we're going to win the super bowl tomorrow great night, m: m

and d so, when you look at my age andnd u look k at other young peoplple n the city council, you realizet we''re actually verery representative of the e city as a whohole. all riright. see u guys later. essentialally, what t the oil ad gas s ordinance that we e adoptd is, it creates a setback, and what that meansns is no new oil development can occur within 300 feet of sensitive uses--homes, schools, parks, hosospitals. my position was not to stick it to oil workers or because i'm against the oil induststry. it's because e i want to prectt the h health and safety o of my community. that's s why i supported t the ordininance, bee i believe that it's imperative that we take this action for r e sake of our economy, for the sake of o our future. man: arvin is one step closer to imposing new regulations on oil and gas production in the city limits. this all comes after mayor jose gurrola visited the state capitol to talk about ann ideaea of eliminating g oil and gas altogether. noerr: it hururts me to think tt ssomehow, someway, we hahave drn a lline in the sand thatat says we'rere either g g

l-u-k-e?> that's right. >> i'm curious about supporting students with disabilities, and more inclusive opportunities. sen. bennet: i don't think we were perfect in denver public schools, but we did a lot to support inclusion, integrate students more better into our classrooms, i think that is vitally important, and what we need to be doing at the federal level. that is what i'm going to to make to fight for, sure we are fully funded through the education act, the idea. to fully fund it, we have to be i to $40 billion, so appreciate your advocacy. good seeing you. thanks, luke. i appreciate it. they made us leave early because of the snow. >> thank you. wow.bennet: you. >> i will buy your book. [indiscernible conversations] >> during this election season, the candidates beyond the talking points are only revealed over time, but since you can't be there, there is c-span. our campaign 2020 program differs from all other political coverage for one, simple reason. it is c-span. we have brought you

the u k here just sore curtains okay was that i wasn't expecting that at all they were able to repel them back up the bridge city that's been hit the ground is that like you're getting on today the public servants reunited with them and they now consider one of their own he stopped to help people and that's what we do so and in many rescuing one of >>smiles all around that was tina terry reporting for us tonight. logan's worries were able to bring every single person who was involved in the rescue to meet with script in total about 2 dozen people were there on that day. coming up an unlikely friendship caught the attention of people around the world look at this picture one organization did helped. >>a little we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things, not because they are easy, but because they are hard. president kennedy knew settling for half-measures wasn't good enough. so when candidates say we can't guarantee health care for all, make college affordable for all, combat climate change, or create a world at peace, remember that america is best when we stri

both the euro and the us dollar tourism experts say it's unlikely to fect us travelers going to the u k in fact it could boost travel says the price will be cheaper for most travelers. i'm darryl forges reporting. >>while football fans prepare for the biggest game of the year dog lovers are getting ready for their own super bowl tradition that's right the aual puppy bowl also airs this sunday tht's on animal planet this year 3 of the 400 athletes they are so cute coming from last chance animal rescue in maryland, a nice sheen and poppy will ay in the puppy bowl another puppy in a raven will also get a chance to hit them in the field and represent operation pause for homes in virginia. >>i don't know who wins all win. >>to animal planet says all the puppies that participate in the puppy bowl in the past years they've all been adopted and that's already the case for the 3 puppies representing last chance animal rescue they are so adorable the organization says ithas already found their forever home that's great. >>and in sports. we're now less than 48 hours away from suer bowl 54 mark tom

l-u-k-e? >> that's right. >> i'm curious about supporting students with disabilities, and more inclusive opportunities. >> i don't think we were perfect in denver public schools, but we did a lot to support inclusion, integrate students more better -- much better into our schools and classrooms, and it is vitally important. it is what we need to do at the federal level. what i will continue to fight for his to make sure we fully fund the individuals with disabilities education funding act. it, we have to be at $40 billion roughly, so i appreciate your advocacy. thanks. good seeing you, luke. wow. thank you. i do have a copy. i will buy your book. [indiscernible conversations] >> our live campaign coverage from new hampshire continues tomorrow. pete buttigieg attends a get out nashua atvent in 11:00 a.m. eastern. senator bernie sanders holds a town hall in hanover at 1:30. joe biden makes a stop in hudson starting at 3:45 p.m. eastern. watch them all live sunday on c-span. during this election

finally, in the u k, prime minister boris johnson is to say later monday he will abandon talks on the future relationship with the eu if he does not get what he wants. in his first speech since friday's brexit, johnson spelled out the trade talks. the eq and eu well do the potential tariffs on good. global newspaper hours a day on tv and quick takes by bloomberg, journalists and analysts. i'm su keenan. this is bloomberg. thanks -- taylor: thanks,su. this is as the coronavirus has shown no signs of slowing, our china correspondent joins us from beijing. what's the latest in terms of the coronavirus outbreak? hashe number of infections climbed past 14000 and that is escalating. we are getting more evidence that people may be able to transmit the disease without any obvious signs of infection. you have the first known death outside of china. a 44-year-old man died in the philippines on saturday. of 9 millionrt people, seven kilometers from the center of the epidemic -- they do have about 600 confirmed cases, the highest number outside of will hand. -- wuhan. families can only send one p

in the u k, prime minister boris johnson is gearing up to announce and infrastructure spending.ll focus on the north of england and is a part of a campaign pledge. we learned the program will include a 40 million pounds for 5g wireless networks in rural areas and investment in mass transit. in the u.s., donald trump is proposing billions more in defense spending. the budget for the upcoming this willyear -- fiscal year see steep cuts to social programs. also on the cards, i u.s. budget -- a u.s. budget for mars. they are moving away from removing the debt by time he leaves office. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: thank you very much. coming up on the program, struggling u.k. hospital operator nmc health said it received approaches from some other companies. this is bloomberg. ♪ berg. ♪ back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open. we are looking at futures that are pointing a little bit lower on this monday morning. let's catch up on t

we also get policy announcements here in the u k clues as to where perhaps the financial services sectoring, and the infrastructure agenda. bloomberg economics executive editor is in london, as chancellor sajid javid set out april transition period plan. derek wallbank is in singapore focused on the busy ahead with jerome powell's semiannual monetary policy report, of the democratic presidential primary in new hampshire. we start with derek on all things united states today. good morning. what can we expect from jerome powell later on when he testifies? expect thatan report. you can expect a lot of attention in the room on what he is going to say. donald trump came out critical of him yet again recently. you always get that then i make when powell testifies, although he has a very good relationship with lawmakers. later on the real action of the day is in new hampshire. the new hampshire primary is underway. bernie sanders expected to probably come in first. it is a bit more of a battle for who will come into next. it is also a state where people attend to drop out if they don't do prett

anna: that was discussed after the election in the u k and something bernie sanders will have to respond at the beginning of this primary race, we were talking about bernie sanders as this person to beat with the most grassroots support carrying through from the 2016 election. he seemed to have lost that earlier in the year, sharing his enthusiasm with elizabeth warren. he has burst out of iowa and new hampshire with a strong showing, even though he was not first place in iowa. he had a very strong show of support and was making the case he has a coalition that cannot only win the nomination, but the donald trump in november -- defeat donald trump in november. paul: in terms of michael bloomberg, we had a taste of what welcome he might expect on race and his of treatment of women. in this post donald trump world, is it going to matter? anna: we have seen from democrats the most important thing is leading donald trump. -- beating donald trump. democrats are determined to keep him a one term president. if they think michael bloomberg is best to do that, they may overlook policies in his pa

u a quick k at the weather here is meteorologist lisa argen. >> good morning to you. we are starting out with some fog, dense fog in the north bay. here a live at live doppler 7. we have a ridge of high pressure pushing clouds to the north. but the low clouds allowing from zero mile visibility in petaluma. quarter mile napa fairfield and santa rosa. four miles concord and livermore. current temperatures in the 40s to near 50s. it's mild out there. 40 in livermore and we'll look for some sun mixed with high clouds today after that fog burns back. by noontime well into the 50s. and by 4:00 it's a milder afternoon with temperatures climbing through the 50s throughout the day and 60s. another day above average. and then we'll be looking at the sun setting at 5:30. cooler weather arrives for super bowl. >> san francisco landmark awash in red and coldfo to city acop tower. we are a day away from the super bowl. hard to believe we made it. the niners story book season comes down to one game. all eyes on miami for the blockbuster matchup between the kansas city chiefs. but be

can'fake t goodness the crunch of real almonds the ste of real raspberries because u can't fake...ts delicious special k >>i look at weather and traffic for you on monday morning. it is a holiday so the volume is light that doesn't mean there aren't some sticng points that we started off with a ot spot on the san mateo bridge that clear all of our big problems are out of the way. the fox not themi look at the ad still siing out there. it's pretty when you're looking down but for commuters arriving there amuch different story obviouy. >>because it really has been blocking out visibility. it settled into the day you can see the perspective of a etty well here from berkeley while skies are crystal clear above that fog is bei pushed right into the bay and that's as you're driving through its very condensed in verydense, so it is csing visibility issues for multiple brides across the day, especially than other spots like u c berkeley out there st sitting under sunshine right at the edge of the fog you can see some of our densest a fog a sitting ight there in the middle of thebay so watch out driving into wor