dr gillian wright, what is our to an end. dr gillian wright, what is your answer— to an end.t is your answer to that, people - is your answer to that, people suffering unbearably, says baroness meacher, and some very vivid examples there?— meacher, and some very vivid examples there? meacher, and some very vivid examles there? ~ , , ., ., examples there? absolutely, and our hearts no examples there? absolutely, and our hearts go out — examples there? absolutely, and our hearts go out to _ examples there? absolutely, and our hearts go out to families _ examples there? absolutely, and our hearts go out to families and - hearts go out to families and patients— hearts go out to families and patients who have had distressing symptoms like these. but we consider that we _ symptoms like these. but we consider that we respond as a society to look after patients who are in those situations, that there should be a real drive — situations, that there should be a real drive and response to excellent and high _ real drive and response to excellent and high quality relative care, better— a

movie. i omnipresent throughout edgar wright's movie.— wright's movie.hey are big and emotional, heartrending ballads and they always seem like they are stained with tears. there is something so melancholic and about them and bittersweet, that is why wanted to feature so many of them. last night in soho is providing audiences with an unsettling trip back to the 19605. suggesting the feelgood decade was not all it might have appeared to have been. i think what ou appeared to have been. i think what you are _ appeared to have been. i think what you are trying _ appeared to have been. i think what you are trying to - appeared to have been. i think what you are trying to see - appeared to have been. i think| what you are trying to see what this film is, there was never a period in history where everything works right. don't look back to the past but the good times, create them in the present, create them in the future, that is the ultimate message. future, that is the ultimate message-— future, that is the ultimate messaue. . ~ �* , message. edgar wright's f

correct me if i am mistaken in that. >> this is commissioner wright. i was suggests there be mockup and sample of siding and trim. that salvage of siding and trim from the back of the house is not part of the condition of approval. >> is the maker amen able to that? >> yes. >> is the secondder? >> yes that is very reasonable, yes. >> to clarify. this would include the conditions i also read into the record, correct? >> correct. >> thank you. >> with that clarity then, commissioners there is a motion that has been seconded to approve with conditions as amended to include staff amendment as well as a mockup for the siding and trim around the windows. on that motion commissioner wright. >> yes. >> commissioner black. >> yes. >> commissioner foley. >> yes. >> commissioner johns. >> yes. >> commissioner so. >> yes. >> commissioner nageswaran. >> yes. >> commission president matsuda. >> yes. >> that motion passes unanimously 7-0. >> i would suggest they add an outlet on the wall for the e-bikes so they don't have to run an extension cable to them. thank you.

let's get the bloomberg business flash with laura wright. laura: heineken reported a decline in beer consumption at southeast asian company suffered from a resurgence of covid-19 cases. we are volume fell 5% on an organic basis, more than the 3% expected. the world's second-largest brewer says asia was especially weak with volume slumping 37%. chips posted the smallest gain in nine months in october. the gap between when a semiconductor is ordered and when it is delivered increased by one day, just under 22 weeks. compared to last month, according to research by susquehanna financial group. the chip shortage that has affected a broad range of industries may be starting to ease. robinhood tumbled below the ipo price as the third quarter revenue fell short on declining cryptocurrency transactions. it slumped to 78% from the previous quarter. the company posted a net loss of $1.3 billion, driven largely by equity condensation -- compensation for employees. >> we are keeping a close eye on crypto is the regulatory landscape is increasingly uncer

edgar wright told me why he wanted to make this movie, partly set in the 1960s. was an attempt to so explore why i was so obsessed with the decade i was not alive in. and also then the dangers of romanticising the past and the danger of using phrases like the "good old days" to imagine everything was great and nothing was bad. and in terms of genre, people describe the film as a psychological horror — is that how you see it? yeah, i mean, i guess by the nature of the story, it starts as one thing and slowly morphs into a psychological thriller and i think in a way, that represents eloise's journey in the movie. her trips back into the �*60s are initially very glamorous and alluring, and then things take a darker turn. last night in soho is a film which really references the 1960s, especially its music and cinema. so it is a celebration of all that was wonderful about british film in the �*60s — you know, hammer house and peeping tom, the powell and pressburger, all of that, all of those sort of elements are there, and yeah... # you got worries, all the noise and

edgar wright told me why he wanted to make this movie, partly set in the 1960s.hen it was an attempt to so explore why i was so obsessed with the decade i was not alive in. and then the dangers of romanticising the past, and the danger of using phrases like the "good old days" to imagine everything was great and nothing was bad. and in terms of genre, people describe the film as a psychological horror, is that how you see it? yeah, i guess by the nature of the story it starts as one thing and slowly morphs into a psychological thriller. i think that represents eloise�*s journey in the movie. her trips back into the 60s are initially very glamorous and alluring, and then they take a darker turn. last night in soho is a film which really references the 1960s, especially its music and cinema. so it is a celebration of all that was wonderful about british film in the 60s, hammer house and peeping tom, the powell and pressburger, all of that, all of those elements are there, and yeah. # you got worries, all the noise and the hurries... the works of the 1960s classic p

from the wright brothers first flight. _ time. from the wright brothers first flight, the _ time.rom the wright brothers first flight, the history of - first flight, the history of aviation has been driven by innovation, and today is no different. it will take radical design and deep cooperation if the industry is to deliver on its promise of greener skies. michelle fleury, bbc news, boston. there is a story to whet your appetite, from today, burger king will begin selling impossible foods, meatless nuggets, making it the first fast food chain to offer a new chicken alternative. they are rolling plant —based option in des moines iowa, boston and alivereti veitokani to start with. plant —based foods is a growing market. iassume with. plant —based foods is a growing market. i assume louis blake is extremely enthusiastic. good morning to you. is this the right step for burger king? sustainability is incredibly high on the public agenda and people are recognising their food choices are incredibly important to make a real impact. burger king is responding — make a real impact. burger k

former england and arsenal striker ian wright; his son shaun wright—phillips and grandson d'margio wright—phillipsmade a short film called "three generations: football, family, and black excellence" — which reflects on how the game has changed while they've been playing. nesta mcgregor sat down with all three. the chances of being a professional football there are less than i% so three generations to have done it is remarkable. have you watched grainy footage? less grainy footage? you learned anything from them, either any bits of your game that resemble? we watched a couple highlights and my dads _ we watched a couple highlights and my dads football clip showing make -reat my dads football clip showing make great games and i will learn to play stryken _ great games and i will learn to play stryker. all great games and i will learn to play st ker. �* ., , ., great games and i will learn to play st ker. �* ., ., great games and i will learn to play st ker. ., ., stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations _ stryker. all that you have achieved, three generations of— stryker. all that you

. >>> there's an update in the daunte wright case, and a settlement was reached in a mass shooting atuth carolina church. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." south carolina's "post and courier" reports the victims of the emmanuel ame shooting have reached an historic $88 million settlement in fbi lawsuits. in 2015, nine black parishioners were gunned down by dylan roof who authorities describe as a white supremacist. the survivors and victims' families sued the government, accusing authorities of negligence in the background check system allowing roof to purchase a firearm. >>> "the washington post" says facebook was not being transparent when it met with house lawmakers to discuss covid vaccine misinformation. the paper said that researchers had extensive knowledge that missed truths about the virus and vaccines existed on the company's apps but did little to combat it or share the information with leaders. facebook's employees reportedly suggested solutions for countering the misinformation on the site to no avail. facebook denies the allegations. >>> and "th

i am laura wright.his is bloomberg. alix: thanks so much. the top story in the u.k. are the comments from officials driving the surge in gilt yields. it started a few weeks ago when they doubled down on the possibility of an imminent rate hike on rising inflation risks. he tells "the telegraph" it is appropriate the markets have moved to price in significant tightening earlier. geoff yu joins us. what is your call? is the market right? is the market leading the boe? geoff: it is not. i think it is a policy air. i do not think the u.k. is in a position to withstand rate hikes. this will bring the cost of servicing mortgages higher. it does not sound like much. on an individual basis, it is ok. real incomes are probably not going to rise as strong as inflation. with other supply issues, i think this is risky territory. guy: let's talk about what the other side of that is. if we end up in a situation where inflation starts to become embedded, the bank may take the view that is the bigger threat. what is wr

i'm laura wright. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it went well. few more things to work out. >> do you think you will have a plan before wednesday? >> do you want a deal by the time you leave for cop? >> that is my hope. jonathan: a lot of hope in the past when he four hours. that was the president of the united states. this tuesday morning, all-time highs coming into tuesday. equity futures up 19. the recent rally up 4/10 of 1%. the nasdaq aggressively lower from september 7 and eating its way back to within 1% of a record itself. crude pulls back in tk. and about $.40. >> we are really going into the heart of this tech earnings stream today. i don't think we expect earnings from non-tech companies to be this poignant. we are not where we thought we would be right now. >> the likes of ups doing nicely. within sectors, winners and losers. unilever raising prices passing them onto the consumer. kimberly-clark struggling with costs. it's a story of curved winners and losers. it hasn't been that broad story. tom: a brilliant tweet overnight beneath t

the under clement wright traffic and americans fell almost a full percent. it is now below 8% from the first time in 17 months. a drop of 496,000 in long-term and clement, the second largest drop since we started keeping records. the largest was in july. in the past three months we have seen a drop of 1.3 million long-term unemployed. the largest three-month fall in long-term unemployment since we started keeping records in 1948. working americans are seeing their paychecks go up as well. in september, we saw one of the largest increases in average wages paid to workers -- working americans on record. today's report comes one day after the labor department found in the third quarter of this year the number of layoffs and job reductions was the lowest in this country since 1997. the unemployment report shows almost 200,000 jobs created last month. over 300,000 in the private sector, and 26,000 in manufacturing. offset by some seasonable adjustments in education hiring. a monthly total is bounced around but if you look at the trend, it is solid. 600,000 new jo

again times have changed for the better. >> but wright says it was a different world for women in the military in those days. the marines. >> male did not want the women and the poor. and they didn't make any secret of it. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place ground game. and focus. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal. she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her, a veteran is a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> a

i am laura wright.this is bloomberg. ♪ ght. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we know that we are close to a deal. >> we are united in this legislation, and i want to make it very clear. when you are united, does not necessarily mean that you are unanimous. >> we are on the precipice of something really extraordinary that is going to transform the lives of people in america. jonathan: from new york city this morning, good morning. tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. pulling back from all-time highs by a whisker. in the bond market, yields at a basis point, it is the front end to get your attention. this move is building towards 50 basis points in america, barely breaking through that level, one week from now, you will hear from the federal reserve chair jay powell after that news conference and decision with the federal reserve. what we have heard so far from the senate planning committee chair is there are two tax codes in america. the first is mandatory for workers who pay taxes out of every pay

basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here to the congo, she'd probably get stones coming way in. well, i was moved by the example because i was the chair of that global make poverty to campaign which is called the global cause action against poverty. and i, together with nelson mandela last launched that campaign in london in chicago square, nearly genuity. and let me just tell you our perspective in engaging with celebrities . it was based on what i basically said, which is that we have a media environment that is stacked against us. it is so difficult for us to get our narratives into the mainstream media. however, they are, as lisa points out, civil lists involved. and i think it's a question of finding the right balance between how we actually engage in what kind of sort of parameters we put to it. because the term that we used, by the way, in 2005 because we had challenges in the way that celebrities engage with us. and in fact, at that time, we would say we n

the thing i really love about it, i'm a big fan of edgar wright anyway, his movies of always sort ofe does a car chases there like musical car chases. when he does fight scenes, it's like musical fight scenes. this have dance scenes and big pop soundtracks but it slips between being between this and a slasher movie. at that was really clever between doing and how it shifted. people may find it's a bit too full of movie references because walking around in soho, every single street has a history of its own. he called it peeping tom's midnight garden which i think is a brilliant description of it. i absolutely loved it. i start twice and absolutely love it. and the soundtrack is supposed to be great. wall—to—wall �*60s pop hits. i use brilliantly to get that slightly off—kilter field. he's got a great pop sensibility anyway. i think you'd enjoy it, i think you should see it twice because it's part of the second time. i see every film you recommend. also another horror out is antlers. this is strange. from a story called the quiet boy. this is executive producer... 0regon, rural town, v

robin wright, who lent her support to our campaign. and i have to tell you that was critical in our when it helped us galvanized more citizens. it helped us reach policy makers. so i would say really depends, you know, this blanket statement of celebrity should never get involved. frankly, for us, we sometimes need the power of liberties change cultural narrative. yeah. can i just jump in? it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you because, you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers, can shop the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called per list him. and what one of the mentoring workers actually said, we have a quote in our books. basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here to the congo, she'd probably get stowed. to me, way in we

meet jacky wright. have been dropped over the last five years in england and wales, because prosecutors ran out of time to bring charges because there is a six—month time limit. figures obtained by bbc news also suggest that while more domestic violence assaults are being reported, fewer cases are being brought to trial. alex forsyth has more. i didn't know, or understand, what i was going through. i genuinely believed it was my fault. i kept asking myself, what is it that i keep doing wrong that makes them behave like this? a year ago, erica started a campaign to support survivors of domestic abuse, something she says that's very personal. when there were the good days, i'd be like, 0k, i've done something right. and then, when there was something going wrong, i'd say to myself, this is what i've done wrong, i'm being punished for my own mistakes. and getting out of that mindset is what led me to eventually leave this relationship. erica made a report of domestic abuse to the police, but was told no—on

i'm laura wright.resident biden heads to the capitol today to brief democrats in his social spending agenda hours before he heads to europe. the president wanted to have an agreement when he arrived in rome for a g20 summit, but house and senate democrats can't agree on how the increased taxes pay for the measure. in taiwan, president tsai ing-wen has said the u.s. would come to the island's defense if china tried to invade. tsai said the threat from china is increasing every day, and cnn says there are fewer than three dozen american servicemembers there. the price of european natural gas and power fell today after signals from resident vladimir putin that russia will send more gas to the continent next month. putin has told gas pumps to start refilling at european gas facilities on november 8. one of the founders of palantir technologies has started a furious debate on twitter about parental leave. the venture capitalist tweeted that any prominent man who takes six months off with his newborn is "a l

i'm laura wright.. and chinese governments have made incremental progress in their economic and trade negotiations. treasury secretary janet yellen and chinese like khmer liu he held their second -- chinese vice premier liu he held their second talks in a few months. senate democrats has moved closer to an agreement on president biden's economic agenda. senator joe manchin expressed optimism there could be a deal this week. he has been pushing to shrink the size of the social spending package. still, some house lawmakers raise doubts about the terms of the deal being discussed. hong kong will soon end most of the quarantine exceptions for overseas and mainline travelers. the city is under pressure from the chinese government to tighten up what is already one of the world's strictest coronavirus containment programs. hong kong's goal is to eventually reopen the border with mainland china. general electric has reported third-quarter earnings that beat estimates. the ceo said orders grew, margins expanded

it's amazing that robin wright was doing that work for you. because you know, some of the interviews that i did with humanitarian and development workers and can shop it in the democratic republic of congo. actually some of them pointed to her in particular because she has this organization where she sells like $200.00 us dollar pajamas for, for women in eastern congo called her left him. and when one of the human hearing workers actually said, we have a quote in our book, basically, you know, that robin wright made a big deal out of something. she knows absolutely nothing about. actually if she came here to the congo, she'd probably get stowed. camila in well, i was moved by the example because i was the chair of that global make poverty campaign which is called a global called action against poverty. and i, together with nelson mandela last launched that campaign in london in japan square nearly genuity. and let me just tell you our perspective in engaging with celebrities. it was based on what i basically said, which is that we have a media

i'm laura wright. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> now is the wrong time to raise taxes on anybody whether it's millionaires or average consumers. the problem is it probably won't raise much money since a lot of this money will be given away to foundations so it won't be taxed. the other issue is probably unconstitutional and the third issue is it creates very bad incentives. tom: the former secretary of the treasury yesterday. i thought it was quite something to listen to secretary mnuchin talk about something that six hours later seem to evaporate off the landscape. jonathan ferro on sabbatical. beginning his sabbatical. what do you think lisa? lisa: definitely capri. he needs it. tom: he got the gulfstream. pager and sullivan in the washington post. i guess driving for the conversation. this was nailed yesterday. a revised framework deconstruct for us now this new phrase, revised framework. >> democrats are trying to come to an agreement. they want to come to an agreement today, preferably by this morning wh

again times have changed for the better. >> but wright says it was a different world for women in themail did not want the women and the poor. and they didn't make any secret of that. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place grounding. and focus. grow up. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal. she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her, a veteran is a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> now to find more stories honoring

brothers. >> when you think about it the wright brothers were people that had no money. basically spent $1000 to present men can fly and land safely. they have the public relations agents and with a proved they could do it nobody in the tape believed in. they had to go to france to show people they could do it and only when their success in france they come back year. it's in a credible story and david tells with great enthusiasm. it's really good book. >> it really is. judge sotomayor. i had a chance to meet her a couple of years ago and you interviewed her. what a marvelous woman. you talked with her about a topic really of central importance to you, that's civics education. in it though i don't know if it's part of the interview or not but you coined a phrase come maybe i've just been ignorant of this, but you were interested in patriotic philanthropy. do you own that space? who else is involved in this? tell me why you are interested in it. >> i i did coin the phrase for better or worse. i was trying to say patriotism that reminds people officially an heritage of thi

we have last night in soho which is the latest from edgar wright and we have antlers which is a strangelye horror movie. �* , , . which is a strangely sombre horror movie. �*, , ., movie. let's start off with passing. direct tutorial _ movie. let's start off with passing. direct tutorial debut _ movie. let's start off with passing. direct tutorial debut for _ movie. let's start off with passing. direct tutorial debut for rebecca i direct tutorial debut for rebecca hall. , ., . ., direct tutorial debut for rebecca hall. , ., ., ., ., hall. very fine actor. in adaptation ofthe hall. very fine actor. in adaptation of the novel _ hall. very fine actor. in adaptation of the novel by _ hall. very fine actor. in adaptation of the novel by nello _ hall. very fine actor. in adaptation of the novel by nello lawson. - hall. very fine actor. in adaptation l of the novel by nello lawson. tessa thompson are irene and claire. they knew each other as kids, this is a 1929 and they meet by chance and in upmarket new york establishment. it is a clip. pardon me, i don't need to see her but _ pardon me, i don

i'm laura wright. coming up, the lme ceo.loomberg. ♪ let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. the u.s. has arrested a navy department employee and his wife for allegedly selling secrets on nuclear powered submarines. according to the justice department, the buyer was an fbi agent posing as a foreign official. authorities say the case involved cryptocurrency payments and a memory card hidden in a been a butter sandwich. the u.s. and european union plan to announce at least 20 more countries will join a pledge to reduce athena missions. bloomberg has -- reduce methane in missions -- methane emission s. the human has found dusty -- the un has found that 80% of methods to reduce emissions can be of limited at no cost. the imf will meet today on the fate of its managing director, kristalina georgieva. georgieva has denied any wrongdoing. residence in new zealand have been tasting freedom at the coronavirus lockdown. new south wales has been one of the most prominent success stories and containing the coronavirus under the

it features the wright brothers famous wright flyer. pulling a banner that reads birth place of aviation but the banner is attached to the front of the plane instead of the back. ohio officials say they are aware of the mishap and it will be corrected before the plates hit the market. >> someone is going to blame the intern in that situation. >>> up next, the 49ers did something unusual today at practice as they prepare for what could be a sloppy and muddy sunday night football game against the colts. we'll tell you about it. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >>> 49ers are gearing up for another prime time game. they host the colts on sunday night football. >> skyranger over levi's stadium. you know what

the papers owners explained the move right after a story on julian wright health appeared in the new york times. as the executive board has learned, julian reich held still fails to maintain a clear boundary between private and professional matters and has also been untruthful to the executive board in this regard. the executive board therefore considers the termination of his office to be unavoidable yearly and i felt woke up on monday morning is probably the most powerful newspaper in all of europe. by tuesday morning he had been dismissed from his role as the editor in chief of germany's most read tabloid newspaper build. now it came about following claims that he had exploited his position of power in order to conduct sexual relationships with junior employees. this all came to light in an investigation and a publication by the new york times. perhaps one of the reasons why this happened in the united states is that the spring, a group, a parent company for bills that runs build as well as all the media outlets across germany in europe. well, they branching out into the united st

i'm laura wright. this is bloomberg. alix: thanks so much.kets digesting earnings, plus inflation. what is already priced in is the question. joining us is sarah ponczek, ubs private wealth management financial advisor associate. we are headed into earnings. you've got jp morgan with great numbers. that stock is down. what is priced right now? sarah: always great to see you. we have to be careful. yes, we had earnings reports this morning. but 45 minutes into the trading session, we can't take too much of a definitive message away. what has been interesting is heading into this earnings season, markets have really been trading off of the macro. ever since early september, the last time markets hit all-time highs, there has been focus on d.c. drama, focus on the federal reserve, a more hawkish than expect it federal reserve and the expectation of higher bond yields, which may be we are not seeing so much this morning. but that is where the focus has really been. so now as we enter earnings season, we get to focus a little more on the fundament

there's keller and steven wright and paula poundstone and myself and kevin me. so we're all kind of, it was really encourage that you had to have your own style and if you didn't you would get blackboard. so i think it did help a lot, but it was also really violent and scary and crazy. i remember i remember this guys like i'm going to go home, get my knife lady clinics. guy leaves and he comes back. he's got his knife and the clark brothers are working the door and they just beat the guy. they beat him up, so they beat him. right. and a damn gavin's got a court who's got a cocktail and he's watching this, this, the, the guy's going to be in the guy that was all bloody swear to god and banga. hey, hey, can you? if i got your knife, you have a bag, but it doesn't deserve the black that you need somebody taking the one lamp already kick to bob. good. go play. it has a new film, road trip comedy with dana gold. sure. it's really a joy ride. it will be released in theaters video on demand on october 29th. a good . so, and i'm telling you, like i said, when i 1st saw

laura wright in london. joining us is our markets reporter. earnings really joining that momentum. more optimism around data that has come out around u.b.s. can this momentum continue on the earnings front? >> exactly, tom. inflation concerns and monetary tightening from the feds. the question is what happens once it is over? i don't know to be honest. it is a good question. tom: the next drive is for the market as we focus on earnings, particularly technology, microsoft, apple and others. the commodity complex, iron ore, what are we looking at as far as the drivers from oil? >> i think the thing about oil, the near term moves have been impressive. we're talking about six quarters with bounces. we saw saudi talking about how there has been pressure on output. until the supply demands -- we're going to see the oil price slowly squeeze higher. goldman sachs with that $90 barrel forecast. the catalysts that are driving the market this week. let's bring in a portfolio manager for asset allocation strategies at pimco. thank you for joining us. what is your view on what the next catalyst

wright-phillips saying he is old and he is 39! ., ., wright-phillips saying he is old and heis39! programme. where's walrus? that's the question being asked by the british antarctic survey and the wwf. they want your help in scouring satellite images to see how many walruses you can spot. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning. i'm sonja jessup. bbc news has learned that an investigation has been launched into organised abuse at a special school in walthamstow. the local authority and police were called in to whitefield school after cctv footage was found of pupils being physically assaulted and neglected. the school says it has new leadership and practices in place. thames water's performance has been 'unacceptable'— those are the words of the company's chief executive. sarah bentley's been questioned by a committee of mps alongside other water companies about their impact on river quality. she said customers find it difficult to contact them and infrastructure needs improving. but added they are investing billions of pounds. we've put in a reall

again times have changed for the better. >> but wright says it was a different world for women in they in those days. >> the marines mail did not want the women in the and they didn't make any secret of that. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place grounding. and focus. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal. she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her a veteran as a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> amazing story. and

times have changed for the better, but wright says it was a different world for women in the militarye women and the poor. and they didn't make any secret of that. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place grounding. and focus. grow up. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her, a veteran is a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> to find more stories honoring veterans. all you have t

again times have changed for the better. >> but wright says it was a different world for women in the military in those days. the marines. >> male did not want the women and the poor. and they didn't make any secret of that. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place ground game. focus. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal. she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her, a veteran is a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> and

times have changed for the better, but wright says it was a different world for women in the military and they didn't make any secret of that. but if you perform. up to the same expectations are better than they did. they would respect you for it. >> despite being held to a higher standard right. through the ranks from admin clerk to computer systems at the pentagon that led to a long career later as an aerospace engineer back here in the bay area. if you don't know what in the world you want to do with your life. >> the militaries of the place rounding. and focus. >> probably wearing her women marines had bearing the medal. she earned. kathleen says she never misses an opportunity to thank her fellow veterans for their service. and as always, touched when someone says that to her a veteran as a person. >> who wrote a check to the united states of america for any amount up to and including their life. and too many of >> and to all of friend semper fidelis. in santa clara. rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> incredible story and we've got many more just like that all you have to do is scan th

thank you very much, laura wright.oming up, jean jinping skips another summit, but the chinese president says he will make an important speech to the leaders gathered in rome. we are live from italy, that is next. this is bloomberg. anna: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." joe biden and other g20 leaders are arriving in rome where international diplomacy will be put to the test, from climate to energy and the global economy, heads of state look for consensus amid rising geopolitical tensions. we are joined by her european correspondent, maria tadeo, in rome. thank you for tracking these leaders across europe and these big events. the g20 and cop 26 coming up, how realistic should our expectations be? how much can be accomplished? maria: that is the big question going into this weekend in rome. there is a lot on the agenda. you mentioned that energy crisis, security, china, the global economy will be talk about and will be a big talking point. how much will translate into action? officials are worried about c

we cross david wright, he is a practicing attorney and youtube or her at cross accruals in effect. that means you can jump in any time you want. and i always appreciate david, let me go to you 1st as a practicing attorney. um and obviously, you know, the laws about freedom of speech. can this continued path of censorship? came right now. it's about vaccines. i don't really want to talk about vaccines on this program. but of the fact that, you know, you are being told what we can say, what we can say of speech is being proscribed, okay? and that's a very different place than what we've been a only a few years ago here. so the fundamental question of this program is, can this censorship drive coexists way, what we understand as freedom of speech, go right ahead. it can't, and it doesn't, but it didn't start with the vaccines. it started slowly but surely a while back. you know, jordan peterson was sounding the alarm with some legislation coming out of canada, bill cc. and i think it was that was your in theory going to prescribe or forbid, certain language. a certain, jen, you know,

liz wright wonders... but janet haagensen had a different perspective....nd there was a similar division of opinion nick robinson's radio for interview with misterjohnson on tuesday morning — the prime minister's first on the today programme for over two years. there's no... there's no supply of young people in this country who frankly at the moment are thinking of becoming truck drivers. that is going to change — that is going to change... prime minister, stop talking. we are going to have . questions and answers, not where you merely talk, if you don't mind. - now the question and i want to ask you is about the cost _ of living, if you would. giles bedloe contacted us to say... butjean jeeves begged... those interviews were conducted at conservative party conference — and several other programmes were broadcast from there this week, most of them using the same location at the conference venue in manchester. the set, in each case, was customised with the programme's logo — but also prominent in the wide camera shot on newsnight, for example, were the conse

liz wright wonders... but janet haagensen had a different perspective....o 4 interview with misterjohnson on tuesday morning — the prime minister's first on the today programme for over two years. there's no... there's no supply of young people in this country who frankly at the moment are thinking of becoming truck drivers. that is going to change — that is going to change... prime minister, stop talking. we are going to have . questions and answers, not where you merely. talk, if you don't mind. now the question and i want to ask you is about the cost i of living, if you would. giles bedloe contacted us to say...

laura wright with the very latest on big tech.ing up on the show, we will speak to a ceo of a mining giant on the third quarter results come on the ground in riyadh. this is bloomberg. manus: good morning. i am manus cranny. it is "bloomberg daybreak: europe" on the road in zurich. these are the stories setting your agenda. santander says it's on track to significantly outperform its 2021 goals. earnings season continues. deutsche bank numbers hitting the tape any second. next results for big tech. cloud computing devices, growth at microsoft. the disappointing numbers way on google. -- weigh on google. investors are on the lookout for any comment on energy prices, business rates, or banking surcharges. the middle east parks largest multi-commodity mining and business company have reported their third-quarter results. the saudi arabian based minor sites higher average realized sales, prices for all its products, with the exception of gold. that's get to my colleague, yousef gamal el-din, on the ground in riyadh with the ceo. youse