sydney has been deployed and the nuggets are being mined. >> i'm going to press to questions into one. what can we learn from 1876 that would help with conflict today and how do you restore civic discourse to the present day? >> i agree with you. whoever said oh boy. i'll tell you what that's one of the big challenges and we are a divided nation clearly. but i think history can help give us perspective of where we have been before and we are a long way from where we were. discourse is leadership. social media doesn't help. drives everybody apart and i don't know if you've visited my twitter feed lately. he can be a very dark place occasionally but i think it just takes leaders and we could use a grant or an eisenhower or a reagan frankly, optimistic leaders. [applause] >> now we are right in the thick of current events. what is your opinion of your competition at the other cable networks? >> wow. and this is being recorded? >> it's off the record. >> i have a lot of respect for my competition at other networks however i will say that i do think that some people who are regular newspeo

i robbed in sydney on saturday from southern africa. another flight. the wrong with guitar was from doha, was landing, and sidney with q on 90. i. and now that by now the people are an oscillation, and on the watch, other 14 people from southern africa on that block the other 12. and of course, also in compulsory 14 di quarantine, it was a full flush. there were $260.00 passengers on board. the other passengers have also been told to sell ice place. now new south wells was the 1st state to reopen it, quarters internationally. and that was less than a month ago where they started to draw a hotel, mentor hotel fontaine, and allow those people who've been double knighted to walk as a rod. they'd have to do this mantra, 14 de current team. but that's now once again changed. who all those returning travelers, the struggling citizens a back into a strategy. now, anyone returning from these arriving in australia from those 9 african countries must now do 14 days of quarantine and all the international rivals still are flat mother countries. dime a flight for

phil mercer is following the story for us from sydney. so, for us from sydney. firstly, how was she found? m name so, firstly, how was she found? my name is so, firstly, how was she found? ij�*i name is cleo smith, so, firstly, how was she found? m name is cleo smith, those so, firstly, how was she found? m1 name is cleo smith, those four words spoken to police officers who broke into this property have ended a family's nightmare stretching back as you say for more than two weeks. authorities in western australia say that they were acting on a tip off of information leading to this address. we are not sure if a $1 million australia reward was significant in this breakthrough but cleo smith is safe and well and authorities states she has been reunited with their parents. a 36—year—old man with no apparent connexion to the family has been taken into custody and he is still being questioned. $5 taken into custody and he is still being questioned.— taken into custody and he is still being questioned. taken into custody and he is still

i didn't kill anya, but what sydney gordon? what's a secure on your performance of those? cuz something's got in it is multiple times due to its alma, the russian presidents limousine is twice as heavy as the civilian model. it weighs in at $6.00 tons. just go in for that'll go to work my move to the field with all those go what we'll still go for. it was done on, on, you know, a fin when automobile number one was finished and everyone agreed, it was the kind of car the head of state should use. yet another brainstorming session was held. michelle has always been with us when you're the person just send you mr. carson that can basically i'm telling you what the nozzle in bottom screws up a good one was which i think this one is a car petey, tim couldn't with pneumonia. norma, trouble at ciocca. she'll associate brenda, let him with a brand visual with me. okay, you said, oh, good. normally, they're 60 schools. i know capitalism is still she be a little bit slower. holden gonzales. host with a matching your ashika shipping. it the middle way will probably in virginia and i

planned international day of protest at coronavirus restrictions. 0ur corrspondent, phil mercer, is in sydney. what more can you tell is about the protests? what more can you tell is about the rotests? , ., what more can you tell is about the rotests? , . , ., protests? they have help in the from coast to coast — protests? they have help in the from coast to coast across _ protests? they have help in the from coast to coast across this _ protests? they have help in the from coast to coast across this vast - coast to coast across this vast island nation, from perth and at the west to hear in sydney in at the east, and also in brisbane, adelaide and melbourne. thousands of people have come out, very different agendas for some of these protesters, some angry at lockdown restrictions that have been a feature of australia's coronavirus strategy. 0ther feature of australia's coronavirus strategy. other people angry at vaccine mandates for certain sectors, teachers, health workers and aviation staff have been subject to mandatory vaccinations. many people with many different agendas taking to the

while in australia, the sydney on browse was illuminated with poppies with images of poppies. for remembrance day the event marx, the armistice, signed on november 11th, 1918, ending fighting in the 1st world or a conflict costs around $60000.00 australian lives island sec industry is on the up and up and so is its environmental impacts. pow hungry data centers are demanding ever more electricity. leading to warnings of blackouts need barker reports now from dublin on the outskirts of the irish capital tech john microsoft laying the foundations of a vast new data center. a short walk away from where google has one of its colossal hops. they're so big they can use as much electricity as a small city, and eat around 500000 liters of water a day to cool their systems. we need them to support the internet and store content for years. the irish governments welcome the tech giant with open arms and tempting low tax rate. but there were deepening concerns that within a few years, a 3rd of islands, electricity will be used to power a rapidly growing network of centers. some expert say

our correspondent phil mercer is in sydney with more on the rallies. well, they are going on from coast to coast in the western australian state capital of perth, in sydney, the country's bigger city, and also in brisbane, adelaide and in melbourne as well. thousands of people have gathered at these demonstrations and there are reports that there have been counter protests by people supporting australia's vaccination policies so this is clearly a very divisive issue here in australia. but if you look at the statistics, australia is approaching 85% of the eligible population fully vaccinated, so this is a country that is embracing the vaccination policies of the state and federal governments. but there is a concern among a minority of people, those people who have taken to the streets, about vaccine mandates the health workers, for aviation workers, as well as some teachers. but, safe to say, it's a very noisy day across many australian cities as these people come out to vent their frustrations, not only against the vaccination policies but also covidâ€

c jubilation and the motion is the 1st passengers touchdown in sydney and reenact with their families. a ban on international travel was lifted on monday, after more than 18 months, and now fully vaccinated australians arriving without having to quarantine. it's a pretty emotional day, said i am, we lost my father in law last week, so it's happy feelings and said feelings of the same cumbersome. glad see our family finally hear that crazy sadness supply. i'm here focus on me, at least i'm here. you know, sounds so great. tens of thousands of australians had been stranded overseas since the government closed its borders in march last year. caps on passenger numbers coming into australia. a ports also caused problems for those wanting to return home during the pandemic. i mentioned here from my desk. so i've been trying to come home for an hour and a half for now slots unlimited to strutting citizens permanent residence and immediate families who are now free to travel without a permit. but that doesn't apply to tourists visa holders. and a temporary residence, even when stallions do ge

she's due to fly into sydney in 2 weeks time. but she says her travel plans a complicated by different rules in each state. it's absolutely a logistical challenge, you know, my family has spread across new south wales, south australia or in queensland. so in a say, firstly, you know, getting across the international border. you know, that was sort of had a number one and now having to navigate the different restrictions and the different approaches to domestic orders. you know, remains challenging. that's a hurdle. these were united families, a willing to either move for now or clock. i'll do 0, queensland, australia. so hey, john al jazeera quarter century milestone. auto 0 celebrates 25 years of getting a voice in the world series. remain alive, but still trail atlanta. more details later in fort ah, they're watching for the seats. don't change at the moment. rain could start to fall before shout anytime. really in the baby influencer. but it's nothing obvious that would. it's all been happening further north. we've had the fla

after 2 passengers who arrived and sydney were confirmed to have the new strain, governments and post restrictions on people arriving from 9 southern african countries. these very fast moving issue that we will continue as we always have sensible, balanced, guided by the best possible medical evidence and medical expert advice that he's what is enabled astride to be so successful through the course of covert to open, safely, and to remain safely open more with sarah clark reporting from brisbane, australia that was from southern africa and by a been concerned to have tested positive, the flight number was q r 90 right there were landing in sydney. now there were 14 passages on this flight from, from an africa. the other 12 have now gone into mandatory to a mandatory hotel quarantine. it was a full flush. there were 260 people on board, the other passengers and crew. they are now being told to go into the oscillation now. well that was the site to reopen it, voted internationally. it dropped quarantined. all those people who fully back tonight and of course over not that changed as a r

she's due to fly into sydney in 2 weeks time. but she says, travel plans are complicated by different rules in each state. it's absolutely a logistical challenge. you know, my family, i spread across new south why of south australia and queensland in an safely union getting across the international border. you know, that was sort of her number one and now having to navigate the different restrictions and the different approaches to domestic orders, you know, remain challenging. that's the hurdle. these re united families, a willing to overlook for now. your clock. i'll do 0. queensland, australia claim to international sports news. here's leo. thank you. peter will english premier league side tottenham have sat there manager nuno as 3 those santo after hiring him just 4 months ago. the portuguese is playing the price for a disappointing start to the season. furs are languishing down and 8 in the premier league. the move to dismiss new no follows for getting thrashed 3 now by manchester, united. some bookies in place, antonio cont

australia opens its international borders as flights resume from sydney and melbourne. cheering and applause. and it's alive with day of the dead parades: commemorations return to mexico after a year off, due to the pandemic.

according to reporting in john carl's new book, betrayal, we've learned sydney powell, donald trump's lawyer who we play for your moment ago, not only believe there was a secret server in germany with proof of a rigged election, she said there also was -- the part about the cia director being held as a political prisoner for her role in the cover-up. again, according to the book, sydney powell, that woman you saw there, the presidents lawyer, reached out to a senior trump intelligence official who worked in the pentagon, a guy named as rick cohen, she knew him through the ritual associate michael flynn, so she calls as were cohen who she thinks is gonna be a reliable ally. and demand he take action, quote, gina hospital has been hurt and taken into custody in germany. powell told cohen. you need to launch a special operations mission to get her. carl goes on to right, powell believed hospital bit had embarked on the secret mission to get the server and destroy the evidence, in other words, the cia director was part of the conspiracy. okay, just take it second and drink that in. calls

south of the longest lockdown and they have been locked downs in other states and territories including sydney. and there have been much sure to lock downs in brisbin, adelaide and perth and in high bought as well. the northern territories currently has parts of this of the state in lockdown as well, which people, ah, is to do with carving, still spreading there. so people are protesting about a number of things. and it's also important to recognize that the purge, as to some extent, have been infiltrated by far right. far, right. political activists who are, you know, staging conspiracy theories as well among the protested. so it's a range of raisins that people are protesting here in australia. missing until the news, the secretary of state says washington is investing in africa without imposing unsustainable levels of debt. and any blinkin is in senegal, that is the 3rd and final leg of his trip to the continent where he signs multi $1000000000.00 trade deals and ask leaders to bring in economic and social reforms . lincoln also says president biden plans to hold an african lee to summit so

there were landing in sydney. now there were 14 passages on this flight from southern africa. the other 12 have now gone into military to, to a mentoring hotel florentine. it was a full flight. there were 260 people on board, the other passengers and crew. they are now being told to go into the oscillation now. well that was the site to reopen it, borders internationally, it dropped quarantined. all those people who fully back tonight and of course over not that changed as a result. any national trouble, any striding returning home now must partake in 72 out of soap oscillation, and anyone from those 9 countries from southern africa. and they must be compulsory hotel point name. let's try to had some of the topics border restriction in the world borders international borders have been closed for around 600 days. early this month, the problem is that we would be reopening one sides. suggestions were around 40000, the spreading was stuck with stranded overseas, some yet to lift those international restrictions in the lots of queens that were i am and witness ready, but certainly

the sydney's people are resilient, it was in 2018 around this time of the year that we saw the initial protests in opera where people were unfortunately shot and killed peaceful protesters. our people went out on the streets. the people of to dance intentions are pure. they want to see freedom, they want to see peace, they want to see justice. they want to see a democratically elected government in control of sudan. and so while they're disconnected right now from the world while behind is manipulate manipulative, lee saying to the international community that there's a state of emergency that we need to keep them in the dark. i know my people are gathering together. i know my people on the ground are getting together and they are doing their very best to protest right now. and so what i think is going to happen is we're going to see people go out into the streets to morrow. on november, 13th were fear po for them were scared, but we're going to continue to draw the attention. tried to draw the attention of the international community. we need condemnations. we need to see alba here, g

we have a positive tyson, those passengers that were fully vaccinated directly in sydney on saturday. their own board was lot q on $90.00 landing and city doha. there were some southern african on that lot the teen people all off from southern africa, the other 12 and now. so in a 14 day 14 under watch, it was a lot at 260 passages, those other passengers crew that now also in point oscillation. now, nissan well what the night to national borders to returning a study and citizens, i thought maybe i can let them up. they go on seeing the mandatory sections that those fully back method arrival was soon that arrives. so they didn't have to do any funding, but that to change once again, i'm not so any retaining traveling, arriving from those 9 countries impacted by the barrier. and they will not have to do and all the international rivals with 2 out of still the lease as well. and the keys and the non citizens who visited those not in southern africa band from entering 20 board to close support visitors. in truth, it just be the struggle who can talk in brisbane. thank you. as not just to

also keeping an eye on iron ore miners in sydney. we see shares losing ground after a five day advance. you see aussie bonds resume gains, keeping low that 74 handle and goldman shorting the aussie dollar against the loonie. that's one of the top trades in light of their bullish view on oil and the aussie dollar exposure to metals. goldman's revised forecast for the expansion of china's economy has been lowered to 4.8 percent from the initial forecast of 5.2% amid housing, and deleveraging. it is an improvement but it does reflect the lower growth for -- lower growth for longer than tolerated in china. today, we will watch reaction to reports for the rule of bond shorts being relaxed. haidi: a look at what we are watching today. you were talking about the unemployment rate and labor market in south korea starting to see these changes as covid restrictions start to ease. we are expecting to see that play out in australia as well. that's going to have an impact on the unemployment rate. this has really angered the rba stance. they don'

from sydney, phil mercer reports. red hot. the australian economy is preparing to ignite as its most populous states begin to bounce back from covid—19 lockdowns. but a lack of qualified staff could hamper the recovery. for some businesses immigration is the answer. ., , , answer. right now this is the worst i answer. right now this is the worst i have _ answer. right now this is the worst i have ever _ answer. right now this is the worst i have ever seen - answer. right now this is the worst i have ever seen the i worst i have ever seen the labour shortage in the industry ever, by some considerable amount. and i think right at the moment we need more than ever to have people in the country that are bringing skills and desire to work in hospitality and tourism and other industries to make the place grow again.— place grow again. brainiac's are in high _ place grow again. brainiac's are in high demand - place grow again. brainiac's are in high demand at - place grow again. brainiac's are in high demand at a - are in high de

sydney futures a little bit up at the open. we have relative stability when it comes to the 10 year yield but analysts are saying the spread between the three year and 10 year still sing a jump of 10 basis points. we could see a reignition of that steepening going into year end. looking at cryptocurrency, this is what we are seeing with bitcoin trading. let's get you to vonnie quinn. >> good morning. the chinese premier says his country's economy faces new downward pressures and -- taxes and fees. the state tb comments -- television comments, he said the economy needs adjustments. president biden says he will soon be announcing his pick for key fed positions. he told the conference in glasgow he is meeting with advisors to decide on the best choices. it remains unclear whether he is leaning toward reappointing jay powell or replacing him. the meta-platform says it will no longer use facial recognition over privacy concerns. it says it needs to weigh the benefits over worries about the technology. facebook has used facial recogn

we want peaceful and peaceful on justice and we want freedom is what sydney's protestors have been repeating a long prior to the december evolution in 2018. and they continued to their interest in peace. have been shown quick clearly and promptly in the respond of the public to the cool and how early it within the early hours of the cool people to cover the streets and started building barricades and announced their strike. some of the strikes that were pre announced almost a month before the cool because the who was anticipated to anyone in sudan and also to anyone who, who would observe objectively the situation is with and the partnership was falling apart. and it was clear that the path was not taken to a place of peace and justice and freedom that people have long over struggled for. it was being called the partnership of blood since he was actually compromised with killers and the killers have shown, there are 2 faces. again, they have killed in the streets of sudan at least 18 confirmed deaths in the last 11 days since the cool though, sorry, the confirmed ones. and keep in mind that

of the longest lockdown and there have been locked downs in other states and territories including sydney. and there have been much sure to lock downs in brisbin, adelaide and perth and in high bought as well. the northern territory is currently has parts of this of the state in lockdown as well, which people are, is to do with cove. it's still spreading there. so people are protesting about a number of things. and it's also important to recognize that the pros, as to some extent, have been infiltrated by far right. far, right. political activists who are, you know, staging conspiracy theories as well among the protesters. so it's a range of reasons that people are protesting here in australia. you a secretary of state antony blinkin is visiting a covey 19 vaccine, manufacturing facility, and synagogues capital backer. the pastor institute received millions of dollars from foreign partners, including the u. s. to help african nations produce their own jabs. luxurious is aiming to inoculate half its population against co, with 1900 before february. so far, it's administered doses to about

we see the rally coming out of sydney. our financial services, in particular, i.t., stronger performers sector wise and sydney were seeing some stability returning to the aussie dollar. some of the commodity currencies have been rallying as the omicron fears start to ease. let's bring in the managing director. you see the very quick turnaround and sentiment. some pockets of the market have not recovered from what we saw on friday. what does that tell you about how the investing community -- the way that they are starting to look at new variants in the pandemic? >> this new variant was a big surprise, considering that we know very little about it, but the reaction is quite a number of mutations compared to the previous one. we have to learn how to handle it and what measures to put on. it's very swift to close down air china vote. so that's it shared the markets and put in this caution. i think over the weekend something more has been left about the new variant even though it takes a while to understand how it's behaving an

shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. more than 30 years after the lockerbie bombing — libya is considering extraditing a man wanted by the united states in connection with the terrorist attack which killed 270 people. libya's foreign minister has told the bbc positive outcomes are coming and libya is very open to collaborating on the question of extradition. the downing of the plane in 1988 remains the worst terrorist attack on british soil. libya accepted responsibility in 2003 and paid compensation. from tripoli, orla guerin reports — a warning her piece contains flashing images. on this dark night in 1988, the town of lockerbie was engulfed in flames and horror. the wreckage of pan am 103 crashed to earth. almost 33 years on, the us is pursuing a new libyan suspect. now, from the government in tripoli, indications of progress. there is positive outcomes coming. and might there be an extradition? well, i don't know, but i think we as a government, we are very open in terms of collaboration in this matter. we unders

saturday for brisbin, but they will be showers through to next week. wet weather as well continuing in sydney. now as we hope across the tasman, see is looking very settled for the north island in use the land plenty of fine and dry weather there. but in the south it is gonna turn wet and windy a. you can see those rounds of rain rolling into the west where we have got some orange warnings out. and that wet weather is going to knock a lot of the wounds out of christ church. by the time we get into saturday. now was we move to southeast asia, the heavy rain continues for northern areas of the philippines and it's looking rather wet for southern vietnam. that sure update ah, for a year, how will host the middle east 1st? well, in preparation, the country is stage in a major tournament. 16 nations going head to head in thick purpose built stadiums for 2022 will keep you across the action. as council prepares, the regions biggest sporting events that be for our up on algebra a, a, with a who the current lead 19 pandemic has led to a spike in child trafficking across india. went to want to meet th

to sydney in australia. and people from round the world taking to the stage in glasgow, calling for action from those in charge. i don't have many expectations for the official cop conference but hopefully people will get together, put pressure on the decision makers. i don't know where we will be in ten, _ i don't know where we will be in ten, 20 — i don't know where we will be in ten, 20 years sol i don't know where we will be in ten, 20 years so i am with my mum, gran, _ ten, 20 years so i am with my mum, gran, grandad — ten, 20 years so i am with my mum, gran, grandad. | ten, 20 years so i am with my mum, gran. grandad-— gran, grandad. i don't believe it untili gran, grandad. i don't believe it until i see _ gran, grandad. i don't believe it until i see any _ gran, grandad. i don't believe it until i see any results _ gran, grandad. i don't believe it until i see any results and - gran, grandad. i don't believe it until i see any results and therej until i see any results and there is no commitment

his lawyers about two weeks ago, brought in a new lawyer, a guy named harry mcdougal who worked with sydney powell, the release the kraken infamy, so mcdougal is not just representing clark, but part of the mechanics to try to reverse the 2020 election results, something which the select committee is interested in. we don't know what happened, but i'm confident it's extremely interesting. >> that's important insight, too, betsy, in what i think happened, his partnership with sydney powell, et cetera. real quickly, what do you know about the subpoena? >> chairman thompson told us yesterday he's being preparing 20 new subpoenas. look, this really shows the breadth of the mandate this committee has. they've gone after organizers of rallies and bus tours that led up to the attack. they got jeffrey clark in room today, which they haven't been able to do with others. the urgency of this committee cranked up a lot after the election this week, a double-digit turn toward republicans for the 2020 election. the reason is, if the midterm landscaped looks anything like it did this week, rep will take c

crucial wage data in sydney. that will be i'd in terms of how dovish the central bank will continue to be betting on be faster increases. lots more to come and i'm looking forward to what we get out of singapore from you. shery: we are live at the bloomberg new economy forum in singapore. we are discussing some key topics, including climate, cities, health, trade and finance. we continue to see fault lines deepening between the rich and poor, between u.s. and china, this decoupling happening around the world. those are some of the key issues as we await michael bloomberg, our founder, he will be delivering opening remarks very soon. haidi: compared to what we were talking about the last time we were together at the new economy forum, there were the same themes when it comes to competition and conflict between the u.s. and china, the widening wealth disparity in with the new economy digitization means, but what we've seen with the pandemic has been an acceleration and deepening of some of these key themes. it will

in contrast is probably warming up in melbourne, sydney, and the capital of the continent. now to the north of that season, or whether now greets us an ice on shore breeze and obviously means more range of viet nam, quite a lot more rain. and from the eastern side of the zone, but north of that, it's fairly quiet little bit rains possible in the middle of china. that's not that unusual middle of southern china to say and the west of that where we have such a lot of reg recently in chennai. that's car dan. it could be wet and the, and demand, and it's more likely to be wet in caroline again. little bit wetland should be full this time of the year, but it is dry and settled and not yet wintry in pakistan. for example, iran there is wind to come in, but it will take his time. is a call to you should now be considering paul, ah, with the you, it is always of interest that people wrote the world. people pay attention to what we thought here. and i did, he was very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah. ready this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm marianna demise the we

australia also confirming infections of the new variant to passengers coming from southern africa as sydney of tested positive for the new variant. parts of the country of any just reopened, remained before international travel. that headlines france, hosting a meeting of european ministers to discuss immigration. but the u. k. has been excluded. talks were cold after 27 people drowned trying to cross the channel between the u. k. and france. sedans says 6 of its soldiers have been killed during an attack by ethiopian forces. are this, is it an army post near a contested border area in gather of state? the military says its forces repelled the events of inflicted heavy losses on that armed group. if, yogi, his army chief, denied his soldiers, had any involvement in the attack and upholds of clothes focused on election to stays after claims of a plot to overthrow prison inside the jumping off. he had promised a free fair and peaceful balance. last year's election was very much disputed, and those are the headlines here on al jazeera. i stay with us now for one or one east. me. ah, ah, ah, ju

for sydney, it is a way we can well into next week. we are expecting thunderstorms to roland, but across those central and northern areas of australia remains not find a lot. dwyer, high pressure in charge keeping things rather settled as we hop across the tasman sea to new zealand. it is looking a lot more settled across the north and the south island. but we have got wet and windy weather that's going to sweep in. the temperatures here will remain in the early twenties ahead of that wet weather and as we move to southeast asia, we've got seen the reins across much of indonesia and malaysia with the heaviest falls in java. ah, a community decimated by cancer fights for the truth. who in this room hasn't cancer or knows of someone that lives here that has cancer fault lines exposes houston's cancer cluster. these are the 110 properties that have grown contamination underneath. they looked at it as well. hopefully community. it is safe with them though. full lines on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm north taylor. this i

our sydney correspondent has more on the story. reporter: this is the moment cleo smith was rescued, found in a locked house. not far from her family home. alive and well. the news her parents have waited more than two weeks for, and feared they would not hear. one of the officers described the moment they found her as one of shock and elation. her disappearing script australia. from day one, captured the nation's heart. now that she has been rescued, so many people took to social media to express joy and relief, including her mother. she said our family is whole again. ♪ laura: to ethiopia, the government has declared a state of emergency as forces are advancing. the u.s. special envoy will go to ethiopia in the coming days. his visit comes after the top u.n. human rights probably -- body comes as both sides have violated human rights. reporter: thousands killed, millions displaced. a crisis that just seems keep getting worse. the joint investigation accuses forces of extrajudicial executions, torture, rape and attacks against r

we can for sydney, an brisbin, a lot of those storms are expected to last well into next week. but it twice up for adelaide, we are going to see the temperature recover and it remains while the dry in those central areas. it's looking, what are the western got some storms and showers popping off and some of those coastal showers will intensify up in the north as we go into friday, a lot of heat remaining in darwin. now would you hop across the tasman see to new zealand, we will high pressure in charge for the south island, leaving things fine and dry. but up in the north, the wet and windy weather continues. we've got some warnings out and the weather is expected to last route to sunday at least. now as we move to south east asia, it's looking like dry of indo china, but it is picking up that rain once again across parts of indonesia and malaysia with western borneo. see where the heavier falls in the days to come. ah, the climate emergency is upon us, but why have government left? it's so late to act. we've allowed climate change to get out of control. people empower investiga

it's going to be wet for sydney, but it dries up from sunday, but it will remain rather unsettled and wet for adelaide and melbourne. well into next week. now i do hope across a tasman sea to new zealand. it's very settled in the south island. thanks to high pressure that's hanging on. the rain continues up in the north of the north island, but it is going to get wetter for southern areas, but christ church will see the temperature pick up lots of funny diet, dry conditions. and sunshine coming through here. now was we move across to southeast asia? this was the scene in jakarta, people were being rescued, thanks to flooding. we've got flood warnings out and the rain is set to continue. ah, stories that need to be told, find a way these are my babies. my students, witness joke cases in firing documentary that changed the world on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm north taylor. this is the owners here and use our line from london. coming up, united nation is warned. the year long conflict in northern ethiopia could easily descend into an all out civil war. afghanistan's

. >> the start of trading in sydney, the staggered open for the asx 200, very little change, a 10th of 1% higher, this, as the fed saying they would be patient as they can on inflation, if needed. asian stocks broadly looking to see gains on the back of new record highs for u.s. equities, after that expected tapering plan was unveiled. stocks looking flat, kiwi stocks flap, chicago coming back online after the holiday. 3/10 of 1% higher for the future session. s&p futures look set for further gains, a 10th of 1% higher. >> you said it. we saw the fed releasing policy, that commitment towards remaining accommodative. it seems markets were happy with that. they gave their approval with the s&p 500, all indices closing at record highs, something we did not see since 2018. treasury yields looking like that, given the curve steepening, also we saw yields rising to session highs. not to mention perhaps that statement, the market not entirely confident, but jay powell trying to differentiate the tapering does not equal rate hikes. >> as most parts of the world start to live with the virus, ch

there's solely a small window of opportunity to act a sydney's court order.

these conditions have been dropped for australians traveling from sydney to melbourne. it is the end of a long wait for these families. >> i have not seen my family for two years. yes, it is very mixed feelings -- it is a very mixed feeling. >> tourists on the other hand will still have to wait unlike in israel where they have been welcomed back as long as fully vaccinated. fully in this case means within six months of a booster shot. a covid test is also required. some fear the rules will keep too many tourists away. >> we are talking about 3000 tourists coming. this country is really thirsty for tourists. 3000 is not enough. >> november 1 also offers array of hope for thailand. the return of vaccinated visitors should allow the tourist sector to recover. it accounted for a fifth of the country's economy. >> in paris, the emergency measure that gave cafe and restaurant owners the right to expand outdoors during the pandemic came to an end today. the rules state that until april of next year, extended terraces are required to close. define for flouting the rules is from

witnesses say large crowds had gathered to collect leaking todat stres toemand faster action on clim is was sydney, australia. but the biggest demonstration was at the site of the u.n. climate summit in glasgow, scotland. cbs' roxana saberi is there. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: to the tune of bag pipes, the beat of drums, and the patter of rain, tens of thousands of protesters marched across glasgow with an urgent message. the climate is in crisis and the time to act is now. >> inevitably, they're just going to put that off until it's too late. >> they keep delaying it until by the time that they actually do something, it's going to be too late. they need to start acting quicker. >> reporter: sandra guzman and tanya guyllem say developing nations like theirs in latin america need more help to adapt to climate change. >> we don't come and raise our voices, nobody is going to listen. of course it's difficult because politicians are not willing to listen. >> this is what democracy looks like! >> reporter: many of these protesters have grown up experiencing the disastrous effects of climate change. they

sophie: stocks led lower by 2% in the sydney session. aussie bonds have the yield curve bear steepening. check out the aussie dollar. we have it steady. ahead of the tokyo open, we are seeing nikkei futures move to the downside while the yen is holding steady. pulling up the chart on the terminal right now, asian stocks have continued to lag. a jacob or intime are assessing this underperformance from a pack. this points to chronic weakness. the bank is reaffirming its bullish stance on x china equities based on the global growth of cycle. >> we will be asking business leaders about the market outlook as well this week at the bloomberg new economy form. mark joins us along with the heads of the new york and singapore stocked -- stock exchanges. you don't want to miss out on those conversations. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we continue to track the fallout from the bloomberg supply chain crunch. there may be some relief in the shipping space. the real container index is in is longest streak since march of 2018. france called for a more interv

about .9% when it comes to trading in sydney here as we get that session underway. in new zealand we are seeing upside of about .5% going into rbnz decision week. the hike is already priced into markets. kospi futures looking very robust at 2.3% higher and s&p futures looking like a little more of a recovery after that late selloff we saw. shery: let's discuss abide's pick -- biden's pick in more detail with kathleen hays. more hawkish, more dovish, or mom the same? -- more of the same? kathleen: i would say pretty much more of the same but it opens the door to some big questions. it is not a surprise that president biden ended up re-importing -- nominating jay powell to be reappointed to another four-year term. in so many ways he was just a logical choice. it's an important choice as there is inflation, the pandemic is nipping at the heels of the economy. one thing biden said was that jay powell is going to help keep the federal reserve and policy stable. let's listen. >> when our country was hedging jobs -- hemorrhaging jobs last year, jay's steady and decisive le

sydney, australia, on noveer the 11th. it's also france's national day of remembrance. so many lives were cut short in french fields. many soldiers never returned home. britain's first like army officer was killed in 1919. today his great nephew laid a wreath. >> this has bn a fantastic event to come to the point where i'm able to lay a wreath on behalf of my grandfather, it's a great honor and a great honor to him. >> armistice day, ensuring those who were lost or not forgotten. sarah campbell, bbc news. laura: a day of remembrance. for we go tonight, here's a story about something we don't recommend you tried home. french -- a french balloonist has broken world record for standing on a hot air alone. he hovered over western france almost 12,000eet above the ground, the highest a balloon has ever been someone standing on top of it. the whole event was done to raise money for charity and the balloon was even piloted by his father. clearly something of a daredevil family. you can find much more on all the days news at our website. um laura trevelyan. think you so much fo

that are city, michigan, michigan, city, and state and city instead of assisted in a fit and affinity sydney sydney domestically domestically dom sit, sit since it city thing that the government's proposed $26000000000.00, settlement to force battlement pharma to helen to fix this is element enough is elementary enough is element you met, you met, you met, you know how, how do you measure measure the measure and with end where the president interested in that like then we like that like this all in california in california, you know, you know, i'm a little scared. i'm a little skeptic. in 2020 over 20600 and billions ports were prescribed dr. dr. us even sit in a known problem problem for such a long too long chill, i'm sure helpful. chill chill for chillies, ringing, ringing. they love it as well. why l e y l e y a let a fair la la la la, la, la, united. looks like a like a late. it looks, it looks looks elizar that no was on. so i was off, so was off that i was out in zach zach, zach, zach sure. zach, zach. zach and it looks like lazar. let's stay late and look and look and listen what's h

potentially misleading comments and the league's new covid testing and mask mandates are down in effect sydney killing each brings us more. >> i've never before and no lesions on my feet. green bay packers quarterback aaron rodgers attempting to set the record straight saying he does not have covid toe rather a toe fracture. the story was reported after rogers received a positive covid-19 test and clip roger seen aired on pat so good. and just a few and didn't have any lingering other than the covid. so rodgers also made headlines when he was asked in august, 26 media session, whether he had been vaccinated. >> it turns out rogers was unvaccinated. however, sought alternative treatments. rogers claims he's allergic to an ingredient in the moderna and pfizer vaccines and was concerned about reports of adverse effects from the johnson and johnson vaccine. he later apologized for being misleading party. you vaccinated what your >> yeah. i'm immunized. the nfl fined the green bay packers $300,000 in 2 of the team's players, including rogers nearly $15,000 for violating protocols. >> a handful of h

linwood has, who is a real qanon star has turned on people like sydney powell and michael flynn most importantly. so this is really kind of a crust. lynn has many minions or associate who are lesser lights of qanon. and they're all turning on michael flynn, between this audio he gave a weird prayer that he claimed -- is a sweetness. this is the classic qanon thing, is that claiming that people are safeness. so there is a big civil war going on. and i think that this is an issue that a lot of people have to face in their personal lives. >> is the dynamic that you are describing sort of in inevitable -- do you feel like it's inevitable crossroad that it's coming to because it was built on prophesy's that, you know, had specific dates and specific factual predictions attached to them that, you, know didn't come true. is this is sort of crossroad that was going to happen because this movement was sort of built on promises that it couldn't keep? or is this a product of personality and this is less predicted in terms of how this is going to result in the future? >> sure, you are right on t

now sydney powell is facing the prospect of similar penalties. up to and including her disbarment in texas. the hearing today was held behind closed doors, if the texas bar associations disciplinary committee finds grounds to move forward on proceedings against her as a lawyer, that trial effectively a trial for her law license, it could be held publicly, it could be held privately as today's hearing was. again, we chelsea. president trump himself who is confronted with this undoubtedly very unwelcome headline in the washington post. quote, manhattan da convenes new grand jury, in trump organization case. to weigh potential charges. former president trump this summer had to endure multiple felony criminal charges being brought against his business. the trump organization, and personally against the chief financial officer of his business. those charges came about, roughly five weeks after new york prosecutors had convened their first special grand jury, to me on that case and hear the evidence. with sort of unusual frequency. they called it a spe

could be spotted in major cities across the world as thousands carrying signs and marching in london, sydney, australia, and amsterdam it is seeking to raise enough commitment from the world leaders to limit the global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees celsius above preindustrial levels. that would require the will to reach net zero carbon emissions by 2050. >>> effects from the caldor fire affecting the quality of wine in el dorado county, they need to keep the essence of ash on the vines as wineries near the fire had the grapes absorb the smoke of the fires, the variety of grapes were affected and winemakers say that wine tasted smoky, almost as if you had put a cigarette out in the wind. they say they have never had to deal with a problem like that before. >> it is a shame we cannot get all our cabernet off but given the scale and potential risk, we escaped relatively unscathed. >> one winery is done harvesting white one before the fire. winemakers say 20% of their product was impacted. >>> usually it is one that is impacting the product and that is what is happening here. >> we could have