here's laura wright.izer scale back production target early this week after it ran into difficulties securing materials in needed. it had promised up to 100 million doses this year. but nasa's the target is 50 million -- now says the target is 50 million. the scale up of raw materials took longer than expected. ryanair has ordered 75 high-density versions of boeing 737 max. the transaction value at about $7 billion. it's the biggest in two years for the plain model. it comes as a vote of confidence forr the boeing was granted 24 months following two deadly crashes. >> we have incredible faith in the recovery of the industry. if anything relative to the early product -- projections could be made, with respect to recovery, this vaccine developed, global district asian of the vaccine, if anything, accelerates our view of recovery. laura: morgan stanley is handing out a special one-time bonus for lower paid workers after the firm reported a record year. it will give around half of its 30,000 global employees

for that, we go to laura wright.d its self-driving car initiative to aurora, buying a stake in its business. uber is scaling back the ambitious self-driving project, instead focusing on turning a quarterly profit next year. the deal valued its unit at $4 billion, just above half its valuations last year. goldman sachs is inching closer to becoming the first wall street bank with 100% ownership of its securities joint venture in china. it paved the way for aggressive expansion in the asian nation as beijing is opening up its $50 trillion financial market to foreign firms. farmers and investors are now able to hedge against and bet on future water availability in california. the contracts from the cme are the first of their kind in the u.s.. they are highlighting concerns water may become scarce across more of the world. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you. laura wright in london. coming up, a tighter german lockdown looms. media reports angela merkel wants to close shop after christmas, very soon af

annmarie: laura wright in london.eak to our guest, founder of atwater capital, for today's many undercover segment. we will talk to her about investing in media and entertainment and the importance of equal representation. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is tuesday. manus cranny in dubai and annmarie hordern beside me. content may be king but it's also a booming asset class. just this month, bob dylan sold his entire song catalog which was worth more than $200 million. stevie nicks sold the majority for $100ng writing million. private equity investors are also getting in on the action. investing in everything from music rights to films and tv. dani burger. joining me is the founder of media and entertainment pe fund atwater capital and also former cio of jay-z's rock nation. dang so much for joining a spirit i know you are up late in l.a. so we really appreciate it. it does seem lately like there's been a lot of music deals. manus mentioned bob dylan, stevie nicks, taylor swift songs, bought by a fund. why are we think

for that, we go to laura wright .ditional countries, including top chipmaker smic, could be added to the list, nearly all of them chinese. the move by the trump administration comes more than a month after president-elect joe biden takes over. bloomberg understands the nuclear weapons agency was hacked as part of a suspected russian cyberattack. hackers with ties to the russian government have suspected to be behind a well correlated reach that took -- well courtney did breach that took advantage -- well coordinated breach that took advantage. it's thernier said moment of truth. the eu's chief negotiator told the parliament large obstacles remain to a trade deal with the u.k.. that's after prime minister boris johnson spoke with -- on thursday evening. he says negotiations were in a serious situation. 12% infell as much as hong kong after bloomberg reported allegations continued to exert control over the company in breach of the sanctions agreement. european officials are said to have concluded he maintains significan

jeremiah wright and i guess warnock all subscribe to what's called liberation theology.rpose of preaching and christianity is to liberate this earth from social injustice. that is never going to happen in this lifetime. i mean, jesus understood that. he lived under oppression if under the row man government, but he had very little to say about that. he knew the only way to change the world was to change the hearts of individuals who live in the world, and that was the centerpiece of his preaching, people's personal relationship with god. and that's what true, great preaching is, it's christ-centered preaching, not social justice preaching. gregg: the pope's native around general teen that legal -- argentina legalizing abortion, you saw the crowds cheering there. what repercussions does this have throughout south america? >> well, it represents a holocaust being launched against the most defenseless group in society, the unborn, and i have to say this, gregg, i mean, under president trump you'll remember that the president reinstated the mexico city policy that forbade th

rich wright was in paris along with a vibrant expat community, and so-so many ways wright served as a kind of father figure and baldwin had to engage at least that's what he seemed to think in a kind of patricide when you read notes of a native son or alas poor richard. you can feel this complicated indebtedness. so, there's a sense in which he wanted to -- he disagreed with richard wright esthetically and that disagreement is substantive but we cannot -- we can never save that baldwin is possible without richard wright. that's how i would describe that relationship. >> host: here's a text from angela, i's on the gulf coast, mobile, pam. how has the pandemic affected your classroom and can you sin knopp size the lectures and assigned reading for this week, assuming class is in session. >> guest: well, our semester is over. we just finished reading -- i taught a course with professor imani perry this year entitled african-american studies and the philosophy of race and we ended our semester with reading -- extraordinary novel written by someone from the gulf coast, and she -- we were d

let's get a first word news update with laura wright.is entering a hardluck don't on wednesday. nonessential stores are closing. schoolchildren are being encouraged to remain at home. restrictions, they include a ban on gatherings over the new year, and they will last until january 10. it comes after a looser lockdown failed to halt a surge in cases. u.s. government agencies have been hit by hackers. and cyber security firm, fire through at came widely used software. the washington post is reporting that russian hackers are suspected. the u.s. curve and says it is aware of the report and taking all necessary steps. iran plans to double oil production next year after the country anticipates in loosening of sanctions under president-elect joe biden. extra exports could cause problems for opec, which is trying to keep output down. spy novelist john le carrÉ has died aged 89. he was best known for his cold war thrillers, including "the spy who came in from the cold," and "tinker, tailor, soldier, spy." he wrote more than 20 books. the new yo

anna: laura wright here in london.o advanced to their highest levels in over two years. this comes as optimism on a post-brexit trade deal could coincide with a weakening dollar. eimear daly, macquarie affects strategist, is still with us -- fx strategist, still with us. it is a pretty consensus trade into 2021, isn't it? let's take these in turn. let me ask you about the pound and the strength we have got this morning, 1.3579. just how high does the pound go on a deal? eimear: we are thinking 1.43. even though the market is extreme he optimistic at the moment, we still think if you look at the options market and risk reversal, they are still pricing in some risk of a no deal brexit. i think the market has lived with this overhang of brexit -- unrestour years for four years. matt: what does the bank of england do? today with the known unknowns and then later with the deal? today, andhink therefore consensus, they will sit it out. they want to retain whatever policies they have left. an interesting case is a note due. w

the bloomberg first word news with laura wright.: allowing up to eight people together, britain has approved the vaccine by pfizer and b.i. intech that and biontech. the country has at aside within 750 million u.s. dollars for vaccines and expects more to more to arrive in the coming month. talks about condemning past sunday deadlines with the two sides vowing to go the extra mile. i have not said a new target date, but on december 31 the u.k. will leave the e.u. single marking and customs union with or without a deal. a bipartisan group of u.s. lawmakers plans to unveil a 908 billion dollar pandemic relief plan today in a bid to break the for dock -- the deadlock two separate bills come a stripped down version without state aid and reliability protections for businesses, and the second bill that contains the two revisions that have divided congress. in italy, they are the european country with the highest number deaths hardest hit by the pandemic with 1.8 million cases. european council president charles michelle expects the vaccin

wright, the same could be said of, just mercy, adapted from a book by an activist.e of a struggle to lend silence to the dispossessed struggles of those on death row. the film has oscar worthy performances and its absence from the nominations injanuary and its absence from the nominations in january demonstrated and its absence from the nominations injanuary demonstrated the oscar's hashtag which still had legs in 2020. there was no oscar recognition eitherfor there was no oscar recognition either for cream there was no oscar recognition eitherfor cream and there was no oscar recognition either for cream and slim, there was no oscar recognition eitherfor cream and slim, about outlaws on the run against a backdrop of racially divided america. thank you for this journey, no matter how it ends. and in the year when oscar director nominations we re year when oscar director nominations were again all male, there was nothing for this woman who won a prize for this film, clemency. a low— key prize for this film, clemency. a low—key death row drama, clemency had perfect per

laura wright in london.t is said to be a difficult dinner date and some of the conversation may be hard to swallow, but the british prime minister and european president will work to salvage a post-brexit trade deal. boris dropped controversial clauses and lawbreaking legislation. gaps still remain on three key issues in order to try to get a trade deal. governance, fisheries and a level playing field. we have heard a lot about this issues. the chief economist at b.n.p. paribas joins us now. i'm interested, from an economist perspective, what is at stake here? what is the diversion path forward for the u.k. economy in your view depending on how this dinner goes and whether it is achieved? the biggest issue is there has been a lot of simulations using models with a very detrimental impact on the economy, both in the u.k. and european union. the question is what about the psychology, the uncertainty? we are trying to recover from the pandemic with vaccinations. you know how on top of that the additional burden

never say that baldwin is possible without richard wright. that's how i could describe that relationship. >> here is a text from angela. i reside on the gulf coast, mobile, alabama. how has the pandemic affected your classroom and can you synopsize the assigned reading for this week, assuming class is in session? >> well, our semester is over, and we taught a course, i taught with perry this year and african-american studies and the philosophy of race. and we finished our semester reading a book by ward, extraordinary novel written by someone from the gulf coast and we're delighted that ward attended our class. we had during covid, zoom classes and 80 at once and you can't see their faces at once or read the body languages. and it's lost as it's by this medium, as it were. i think it was successful, but you could see the weariness in our student's eyes and you could see that some of them struggling by reading their papers. you can see the conditions under which they're having to write. their families, some of this em-- some of them are strugg

richard wright was in paris along with a vibrant community so and so many ways richard wright servedn had to engage, they at least that's what he tend to think, when you read notes of the native son or the last poor richard, you can feel this complicated indebtedness there is a sense in which he wanted to, he disagreed aesthetically with richard wright, i think that this agreement is substantive but we cannot we can never say that baldwin is possible without richard wright. that's how i would describe that relationship. >> host: here's a text from coast, mobile alabama, how has the pandemic affected your classroom and, can use and emphasize the lectures and assigned reading for this week, assuming class is in session. >> guest: our semester is over, we just finished reading, i theme taught course with professor imani perry this semester. we finished we ended our semester by reading à [indiscernable] an extraordinary novel written by someone who is from the gold coast. we were delighted that mr. ward attended our class. what is it like teaching in the context of covid, you have the zo

, in our segment, "the wright thing with jeff wright. ♪ >> what it do, seth, and the good people of thedo you think of the president's last post >> i felt a lot of ways about the president, but when i saw that new post, i realized i'm jealous of him, seth >> seth: really? you're jealous >> yes he does what he wants, says what he wants, offends who he wants, and 74 million people still like him. >> seth: yeah, but i'm pretty sure there's 80 million people who beg to differ. >> 74 million, 80 million. you know how many people like me >> seth: i don't know. >> eight actually, seven, because james is mad at me for not texting him back, but it's like, i get busy. but the truth is, i'm not that busy it's just james isn't that fun to text with >> seth: really, you're that jealous? >> yes trump may have lost the election, but trump is unbeatable, seth he's treating america like it's a game of "grand theft auto," and far as i'm concerned, he's beating every mission. >> seth: you really think so >> yes the man even beat the covid mission. if this was really "grand theft auto," trump and his frien

>>reporting in washington, i'm morgan wright. >>still ahead it has been a year from the pandemic to the protests to a historically bad wildfire season, the california national guard has been they're responding to it all look back it their >>frogger and in 2020 the coronavirus has turned her world upside down and continues to impact our everyday lives. on top of the pandemic there have been intensifying calls for social justice and unrelenting wildfires igniting across our state that's been heavy, but the heart and the heroism of the california national guard here has. >>help keep us safe through it all and a lot of cases sunseri tonsil has a look back now at how our reserve military members fought and served on the frontlines in 2020. it was. >>the year of the guard. >>reserve airmen, soldiers and sailors have been on the front lines of all the major crisis events of 2020. the national guard first coming to the rescue in march when the grand princess cruise ship sailed into the san francisco bay filled with passengers infected wi

next a frontline health care workers or washington dc correspondent morgan wright reports, lawmakers say they're at the front line for the vaccine, hoping to encourage every american to get the shot. >>i got it in my left arm on friday, maryland congressman jamie raskin says the minute the capitol physician offered the covid-19 vaccine to lawmakers, he jumped at the opportunity it's necessary for continuity of government raskin joint house speaker nancy pelosi and other congressional leaders in receiving the pfizer vaccine. my job has been the gobi there are often when speaker pelosi couldn't be in town. it's unclear if all 535 members of congress will take the vaccine and some lawmakers have criticized her colleagues for getting the shot ahead of the nation's most at-risk populations should we online know but new york congressman tom reed says lawmakers have important work to do on covid relief and other issues. >>but she would be in the line so that we can continue to do the job reid says the vaccine ensures lawmakers can do their essential work safely. maryland senator ben cardin

anna: laura wright care in london.o weaken further with investors questioning whether london and the eu are close to reaching a trade agreement. at the same time, option traders are taking no chances. dani burger is here. brexit talks are likely to end today if there is no progress. we will look for that. how are the options market positioned? dani: we are seeing some reaction now. at first, it looked like the majority of the reaction we would see is in the cash market, and that is a tad of what we are seeing. we had that gap when trading ff, and nowd o seeing the weakness in cable, something that has really happened this year thanks to the weakness in the dollar. the reason why the cash market seems to be more reactive is because the split is positioning. options have tended to be more bearish than what we have seen in the cash market. that does not mean that in the derivatives market there has been no reaction. in the past few minutes alone, we have seen this jump in euro-pounds overnight volatility. the dollar one l

laura wright is in london hq to keep you up to speed with your first word news.aura: germany is extending its partial lockdown by three more weeks until january 10. angela merkel will reconvene with national leaders the week before to reassess the restrictions. she says infection rates are still far too high and need to come down faster. it's unclear if the vaccine will be available before christmas. the u.s. house approved legislation that could lead to chinese companies being kicked off american exchanges. the bill one bipartisan support and now goes to president donald trump who is expected to sign it. as well as requiring companies -- firms have to disclose if they are under government control. former french president -- [inaudible] until 1981ce for -- and was a key architect of european integration, laying the groundwork for the euro. helping modernize french society by legalizing abortion and making divorce easier. he died at age 94 after contracting covid-19. global news 24 hours a day on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by 2700 journalists and anal

a little steve wright is a hero as are so many unheralded people across this land trying to help those torn up by our system beijing post and the waltons and other c.e.o.'s who sued who we celebrate in our culture they are the villains and while we continue to fight for a new economy not based on death and extinction we need to build the alternative world we want to see and tell the department of recreation to shove a tether ball pole all the way they're coming to you from washington d.c. to belly debases the redacted and i. am now if they're going to live if you're an immigrant applying for u.s. citizenship then the department of homeland security knows a lot about you they know your face your fingerprints what you did last summer how many times you watched i know what you did last summer but now thanks to a new federal rule change d.h. as well know even more for this story i want to bring in our senior security expert now in mcgill he now a lay so now what what kinds of extra information is d.h. yes asking for now nothing that we wouldn't willingly give up on our own if it allowed us

a2014 video of raphael warnock praisingai controversial preachr jeremiah wright, "g-d america" sermoncan we forget that? >> jeremiah wright, by the way, very thoughtful and insightful piece on the relationship between god and government situated in the augustine city of god. authority of what should be okay in this context situated, but i think it's christian preaching at best. >> tammy: with their reaction, thank you very much for joining me. charlie, one of the new things has developed over the last decade is that everyone has got cameras. most things are recorded but what i appreciate about warnock is he's honest. normally we have politicians who really workci really hard to gaslight you and to pretend that they like reagan, like obama did. and then you are surprised because they get into office and then they bonk you over the head. what do you think is going to do here when it comes to georgia? these kind of admissions from warnock and all the problems that have surfaced. dorf you think this is going to have an impact at this stage considering it looks like the democrats are begin

he is being linked by supporters to the controversial feature, jeremiah wright. here's one of those ads. >> warnock defended him. >> it was a brilliant salmon. >> he feels anti-american hate himself. >> in his defense, warnock has said in the past that jeremiah wright represents a truth telling tradition in the black church that often makes people uncomfortable. warnock has also tried to defuse some of the heavy flak coming his way with a sense of humor. >> raphael warnock eats pizza with a fork and knife. raphael warnock once stepped on a crack in the sidewalk. raphael warnock even hates puppies. >> get ready, georgia. the negative ads are coming. speak of his opponent, loeffler, has also brought attention to the story in "the washington free beacon," which you mentioned, which cites a camp report from 2002, a summer camp in maryland where counselors were accused of dumping urine on a 12-year-old camper. that is something that loeffler's that should disqualify warnock. >> why is raphael warnock not answering these questions about his role in this abuse? and why

that was georgina wright.of more than 80 miles an hour to large parts of the uk. official forecasters have issued warnings for england, wales, northern ireland and southern scotland, with coastal areas expected to be worst hit. the bbc‘s anisa kadri reports. a rise in the river levels here caused rising anxiety. 1,300 households were told to evacuate. police said the flooding situation overrides the requirement to stay in your own home, according to tier 4 coronavirus restrictions. we've ended up doing what we've kind of done in the past few years anyway, so oddly enough, it has ended up being a more sociable christmas than we were planning on. debbie ward had police turn up at the door late on christmas eve telling her she should evacuate, but she chose not to. you worry, you panic, you know, it was rising quite fast and has come up but luckily, it has not reached the top of our step and coming in the house. bedford international athletics stadium was one of the emergency assistance centres set up for people

charlotte wright reports.ays to go until christmas, staff are working flat—out to keep our supermarkets‘ shelves stocked. this morning, retailers and suppliers have issued a message of reassurance. despite france's ban on freight crossing the channel, there'll be no shortages of supply for christmas day. we've pre—empted a lot of this because of the brexit situation, so we started bringing produce in a lot earlier as well. so, we were having product just to cover ourselves for the start of the new year, but a lot of the stuff now is being brought in through other ports, through rotterdam, so they're missing out on dover and calais and going roundabout and coming a different way into the different markets. but behind the scenes, there are concerns that disruption at dover could mean challenges for our fresh food stocks come the new year. with fears that continental truckers may not want to travel here for fear of being marooned. this salad processing plant in preston handles produce from spain and italy. we're

that was georgina wright there.nst coronavirus. the country was held up as a global model for its test, track and trace measures which has helped control the spread of covid—19. but there's now a brutal winter wave. our correspondent, laura bicker, looks back on the country's early success and its current battle. for the first time this year, seoul is facing a crisis in critical care. beds in the south korean capital are scarce, after a winter wave of covid—19. testing has been stepped up. south korea was one of the first to mass—test for the virus — one of its strategies to avoid a lockdown. the number of contact tracers has also increased, as case numbers soar to around 1,000 a day. officials use phone and credit card data to track down potentially infected patients. it prompted fears that privacy was yet another victim of this pandemic. translation: it's not that koreans are more submissive, but the social consensus that i will sacrifice a small part to protect my community that led people to follow government po

and you get arrested and charged with sex crimes if you try to take a piss point is illegal steve wright is a hero as are so many on the herald and people across this land trying to help those torn up by our system paisanos in the waltons and other studios who sue who we celebrate in our culture today are the villains. and while we continue to fight for a new economy not based on death and extinction we need to build a deal current of world we want to see and tell the department of recreation to shove a tether ball pole all the way i dare coming to you from washington d.c. to belly to bases in redacted and i. welcome only jam now if they're going to is from but if you're an immigrant applying for u.s. citizenship then the department of homeland security knows a lot about you they know your face your fingerprints what you did last summer i mean times you watched i know what you did last summer but now thanks to a new federal rule change d.h.s.s. will know even more for the story i want to bring in our senior security expert now and again hey natalie haley so that we what what kind of extr

joining me now to talk all of this up, former senior state department adviser morgan wright.organ, what do you make of this latest information? multiple adversaries, power hell attacks? parallel attacks? >> gregg, this suspiciously sounds like the conversation you and i had about opm a while back. we got the same set of threat actors inside our systems going undetected for months, if not years. there's indications the initial intrusion was in there for over a year, they did a dry run back in october. one of the biggest things we have to do is do damage assessment, how far did they actually get, what systems were actually touched, and right now we're -- in a sense, gregg, we're flying blind. we have no idea the extent, and now the revelation of a second actor, did they share information? is this still -- is this another russian threat actor? is this china? >> there's a lot of work to be done to assign attribution, but at the end of the day, gregg, we have been caught not only with our pants down, were been caught so far behind the lines right now, this is just -- i can't even

career would not have been launched without richard wright. there is a reason baldwin chose to live -- chose to leave the united states and moved to paris. there was a sense that he had to kill the father in some ways. i'm not sure that is the only motivation, but that is what it feels like, in terms of his engagement with native son. baldwin gives a different account, but his personality is such that it makes sense. in terms of the 16 in richard scene in- of the sex richard wright, i don't know if that is the best but if that is your opinion, i'm willing to be convinced. we would have to talk about it. pragmatism is more than just means justified by the ends. pragmatism as a philosophical orientation orients us to the world in such a way that our actions matter, right? in determining outcomes. if we engage in intelligent action, we can actually choose or achieve the kinds of ends that we aim for. this in atalk about straightforward way, if we want to move from this understanding of the less ethical pragmatism as the same as something called p

morgan wright, as always, thank you very much for your with insignature. appreciate it. you soon. >>> up next, alabama's senator tommy -- senator-elect tommy tuberville may challenge the electoral results. we'll take that up and more. former independent counsel kenneth starr joins us. stay with us, we'll be right back. liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home... look, liberty mutual customizes home insurance so we only pay for what we need. it's pretty cool. that is cool! grandma! very cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ one of the worst things about a cois how it can make you feel. but, when used at the first sign, abreva can get you back to being you in just 2 and a half days. be kinder to yourself and tougher on your cold sores. some things are good to know. like where to find the cheapest gas in town and which supermarket gives you the most bang for your buck. something else that's good to know? if you have medicare and medicaid you may be able to get more healthcare benefits throu

i am also joined by ally orr larsen, and hope wright. hope wright, my dear colleague began her career at colonial williamsburg when she was in the third grade. she was a performer in a play "on my own time" in the black music program. she has collaborated with many other departments in the foundation, as well as with other museums over the course of her career. she's worked with a variety of educational institutions as actress, storyteller, writer, researcher, and mentor. please welcome hope wright. >> thank you. >> our special guest, ally larsen, is a professor of law and director of the institute of bill of rights law. since she joined the william and mary faculty in 2010, she has received many awards, including the statewide outstanding faculty award in the rising star category. professor larsen is a scholar of constitutional law and legal institutions with a focus on how information dynamics affect both. her work has been featured multiple times in various publications. and these are just a few of her accomplishments. please help me

wright deleted her tweet after the backlash.orm to popular opinions, you get cancelled. and later, that her only intention was to raise concerns about what we're putting in our bodies. so, with all due respect to wright, this is not about being cancelled. this is about education. it's about clearing up concerns, that people may genuinely have. we've seen our president attempt to use his office to try to fast track a vaccine for his own, re-election purposes. people of color know all too well about america's history of racism in medical research, like the tuskegee experiment, where black men were left to die to study the progress of syphilis. but, we need to cut through those fears, and get to the current facts. facts, like just how deadly this virus is for black and brown people, which joe biden made clear, today. >> blacks and latinos are three times as likely to die if they get covid-19. and so, the communities of color, it's a -- it's a mass-casualty event. and so, we got to figure out how we make sure we get the vaccine to t

joining me now is ian wright cbe, ceo of the food and drink federation. welcome to you.hanks very much for being with us. how has this banani much for being with us. how has this ba nani stacked much for being with us. how has this banani stacked up lorries affected the food & drink industry? at the moment all we are seeing is a small amount of disruption to supply and is mostly in terms of the ability to deliver stuff on time and in the right place. if this went on for more than 2— four days then we would begin to see this sort of erosion of supply that sainsbury‘s and i think tesco may have talked about yesterday in terms of fruit and vegeta bles in terms of fruit and vegetables like cauliflowers, tomatoes, and fresh fruit. but most of the vegetables that we see on our traditional christmas tables, potatoes, parsnips, carrots, are actually supplied from the uk anyway so we should be fine with those. what about the goods that are kind of sitting there not being able to go anywhere at the moment, how much waste as they going to be? is a massive problem for exports. the f

charlotte wright, bbc news. 0ur correspondent phil mackie is in birmingham, which is currently in tierted there? i think everyone here is resigned to the fact that it will be placed into tier 4, as well as parts of the black country, at least 2.3 million people by the end of the week in the tightest restrictions. it is reasonably busy, busier than it has been, andi reasonably busy, busier than it has been, and i think that is because people are aware of what is going to happen, andi people are aware of what is going to happen, and i have come to visit nonessential shops for one last time. as you heard in charlotte's piece, talking about the barberjust around the corner from here, really busy, people coming in to get a haircut, anticipating what else is to come. it is notjust birmingham and the black country, coventry, solihull, lancashire, stoke—on—trent, and it is because infection rates have gradually been going up, there is immense pressure on the hospitals here, particularly in birmingham, and that isjust the west midlands. they could be 1-2,000,000 west midlands. they could be 1—2

charlotte wright reports.staff are working flat out to keep our supermarkets shelves stocked. this morning, retailers and suppliers have issued a message of reassurance. despite france's ban on freight crossing the channel, there will be no shortages of supply for christmas day. we have pre—empted a lot of this because of the brexit situation, so we started bringing produce in a lot earlier as well. so, we were having products just to cover ourselves for the start of the new year, but a lot of the stuff now is being brought in through other ports, through rotterdam, so missing out on dover and calais and going round about and coming a different way into the different markets. but behind—the—scenes, there are concerns that disruption at dover could mean challenges for our fresh food stocks come the new year. with fears that continental truckers may not want to travel here for fear of being marooned. this salad processing plant in preston handles produce from spain and italy. we are bringing in each week about a

come in and get a call and bobby wright who is your favorite artist i think you're going to this question at least once musical beefs and competition was training at the time probably one soon brought a new concept to life the body wanted to tame and give advice to his music sung about proper sanitation and to produce the use of condoms how to deal with the get to life has been outspoken about where he comes from something that lots of ugandans would be ashamed to. own the boby way and there's nothing to hide about me i come from from like and hey i'm proud of it you know and you know i'm thinking that get when you get to it's all about you know you're think it's the most looking no us thing that's what you think that's why and yet make it clear gateways where come from yeah those places were limited opportunities in the ghetto will call from last talent east but it's new private of all the opportunities that's where. that's you can't get baby. for much. you want to. come. for free. they were telling the people you know who elected you you into office you need to do something about the ke

he praises louis farrakhan the he praises jeremiah wright.rime minister benjamin netanyahu to segregationist george wallace. so rafael warnock is a bigot, and is a racist. elizabeth: oak. let's listen to reverend warnock calling farrakhan's nation of islam, quote, important in the development of black theology. watch this. >> well, the nation of islam is significant but its numbers don't come anywhere near the membership of our churches. its voice has been important and, its voice has been important even for the development of black theology because it was the black muslims who challenged black preachers and said that you're promulgating, called it the white man's religion. that is a slave religion. you're telling people to focus on heaven meanwhile they're catching hell. elizabeth: okay. you know, deneen, louis farrakhan has been blaming jews for the quote, transatlantic slave trade. he called jews satanic. he called them diabolical. he said about jews in 1985 at madison square garden, quote, let me get the quote for you, he called hitler a

we go to laura wright in london. global research has agreed to by a german silicon manufacturer. the deal is yet another in a record year for the industry. premium fors a 10% the closing price on november 27. airbnb has platform priced its long-awaited ipo above the marketed range, giving a value of $47 billion. the firm is seizing on investor demand from a business brought back from the pandemic slump. it is already a record year for listings with more than 106 $2 billion raised on u.s. except -- more than 162 billion dollars raised on u.s. exchanges. the mission for spacex's next generation starship went fairly smooth before the landing, when i managed to crash in a massive air ball. the design is for future missions to the moon and mars. laura, thanks. coming up, eu leaders are set to back a landmark stimulus package after hungary and poland dropped their veto, or at least a compromise. it will get the latest live from brussels next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we've got to be doing a lot of community engagement and o

. ♪ >> he approved the purchase from wright brothers of the first military airplane ever bought by aent. characteristically he risked his by going aloft himself. >> in my own judgment, the most mportant service that i rendered to peace was the voyage of the battle feet around the world. become convinced that the pacific was as much our home that as the atlantic and our fleet could and would at ill pass from one to the other of the two great oceans. success.rip had been a america had gained new respect as a naval power. ♪ term of office was almost over. restless.was growing he just couldn't sit still. his term expired and he was off to africa to hunt. animal kingdom, there was an immediate reaction when word teddy was on his way. in a tour of europe kings and were overwhelmed by his charm and vigor. least, was say the impressed. one day, america learned that he was coming home. ♪ he was cast to become a candidate for a third term. there was disagreement on major party principles and followers nd his broke away. after, a new third party was born. it was very much his own. symbol, the f

he celebrated jeremiah wright, antisemite. he called israel an apartheid state.t's wrong for america. and i'm going to continue to make sure that georgians understand that is him in his own words. >> reverend, respond to the abortion issue in particular. >> listen, i have a profound reverence for life and abiding respect for choice. the question is, whose decision is it? and i happen to think that a patient's room is too small a place for a woman, her doctor and the u.s. government. i think that's too many people in the room. but those who are concerned about life and i certainly am, ought to be focused on the incredibly high rates of infant mortality and maternal mortality in our country when compared to other developed nations. that's something the government could work on, and i've been working on it my entire career. >> greg bluestein. >> senator, president trump has attacked your closest political ally, governor kemp, as hapless. she said he was ashamed to support him. he invited one of your former rivals to run against him in 2022. was the president wrong t

, obama's pastor but that's a bit unfair to jeremiah wright, rafael warnock is worse. he is a man who has left a trail of human wreckage everywhere he's gone. but as his enablers in the hack georgia media would be happy to tell you, forget all of that. like his party's big shots from clinton divided, he talks a good game and with democrats, that's all that matters. >> we must devote for all of our children because none of our children are safe until all of our children are safe. >> mark: that's a perfectly formed saddened by it. meanwhile, back in the real world, and easy way to make sure your children aren't safe is to entrust them to the care of the reverend. 18 years ago, he was in charge of a children's camp in maryla maryland. camp farthest out which is a catchy name for a camp and also a summation of how left-wing this guy is even by democrat standards. on july 31st 2002, the reverend was arrested by maryland state police for obstructing a criminal investigation into child abuse at the camp in the last day or two, we've learned a little more about what went on du