we have the london underground, sir christopher wren church. we did the biggest single concrete board that has ever been done in london on this project, nearly 2000 cubic meters of concrete poured in one day. caroline: with the archaeological dig completed and the foundations in place, the steel framework that would support the facade could be erected. >> it is all fabricated off-site and delivered every night. it is uploaded with the tower cranes. the men will then he wrecked -- erect this deal work during the day. we built the steelwork structure, the concrete slabs, and we are about to put the skin on to the building, which is the glass and metal facade. >> to recognize that this is a building in an historic city, you can use historic devices. you can express this with a stone structure, and that if you -- and then if you want to protect it from the sun, you can have these large, sculpted fins in bronze which will age and change gracefully over time. >> the facade is made up of two components, the structural stone frame, literally holding th

five young people have been killed in london and that is affecting the whole of london. london is morning at the moment. we go outside to luton and other places. we travelled the country and we meet lots of people who say it is happening in our town. we have to do as much as we can. there are a lot of people crying today. we are going to talk about some of the reasons why in a moment. barry, how do you rationalise what happened tojimmy? by rationalise what happened tojimmy? by bringing something good from what happened to my son. thankfully, we have the strength to manage that. i like to talk about my son and share his story. but also, the impact we have on young people and the comments we get coming back, i think we are having some sort of effect on the whole issue. do you think that through your son's story, you have been able to turn other teenagers away from knife crime or keep them of trouble? the biggest impact we haveis of trouble? the biggest impact we have is in engaging young people to get involved in the issues within their areas, to be change—makers and pea

he brought the london bridge from the city of london. in 1968. it was opened in 1971 because they had to do a brick by brick rebuilds. why is this bridge here? robert mcculloch, tell us quickly who he is and why he came here? robert mcculloch is the founder of our city. people are familiar with mcculloch chain saws. that is robert p mcculloch. he saw this area, built a plant here, but wanted to bring people to live here. he saw the natural beauty of the area and was looking for a draw. he heard that the london bridge have been put up for sale by the city of london, and he thought, that would be perfect. so he was the winning bidder. >> which we are driving over right now, right? >> we are driving over it now. three years it took to get it shipped here and rebuild. he opened it in 1971. along with the lake and the bridge, those are the two biggest draws for our city. people at the time thought they were kidding, that the london bridge was now going to be located in arizona. there were all kinds of rumors that he brought -- bought the wrong bridge.

hard that the london bridge had been put up for sale the city of london and thought that was perfect. he was the winning bidder. war driving over -- aware driving over right now. the winning bidder in 1968, took three years to get it shipped here and rebuilt and he opened it in 1971 fp. along with the lake and london bridge toes are the -- those are two biggest draws for our city. people at the time thought they kidding that the london bridge was now going to be and all kindszona rulemors he bought the wrong not true. that is it has been a major attraction for our city. now?ere are we right >> we are on the island. we crossed the bridge. the island, honestly, never existed in the beginning. robert mcculloch needed omething to take the bridge over so he dug out a channel and created it island. as you can see, there's been some housing development out her here. this goes kind of all the way round and we will end up crossing again over the london bridge. one of the original places where used to test his motors -- he also built motors for boats -- is out here called site six. site six. th

london he became a great passion of london's -- it's london connection that is something that was back to his parents and his uncle. >> it's so interesting to me as most people who write about franklin, right about franklin in the prime of his career. the right about him as a diplomat in a political figure, they write about him as political theorist, but you have gone back to franklins in his becoming years. what made you want to do that? >> i suppose because i'm one of those people was always most interested in somebody's early life. one of the first books i read when i was 12, early life, my early life. it's one of eight it's a wonderful book. it's about his -- before that, the point is, as far as i can see, the key defining moment in his life, the huge biggest turning.in his life, which are of 7046. he was just about to be 41. that's when he began sixpence. how did he get to that point? up to the point, he six successful printer, successful journalist, successful social figure and thought of you. highly respected in the middle columnist. then he becomes a world famous artist -- how

." >>> welcome to london, everyone. this is a true magic carpet tonight because channing tatum and his men are all here. we're going to have so much fun. we'll get to that in a moment. but our first stop is just down the road at kensington palace. there is trouble brewing between william, kate, harry and meghan and we're uncovering the reasons behind their royal rift. >> william and kate made their first public appearance today since "e.t." broke news that their has, quote, been some tension between the royal couples. and now as harry and meghan prepare to leave kensington palace for windsor castle new rumors of a meghan versus kate feud. >> it appears the british media may be starting to turn on meghan, commenting on her hollywood demands, her diva like behavior and she doesn't seem to treat her staff very well. >> a lot of the feud speculation is fueled by a new story that kate was, quote, left in tears before meghan's wedding. >> it was at a fitting for charlotte who was a bridesmaid. it should have been a happy occa

there were several things he got from london. first of all he was a kind of graduate school of printing trade. franklin had been educated and trained as a printer in boston, but nothing like the input or skill and expertise you have in london. things like engraving, for example. engraving hugely important in 18th century. if you wanted to make maps. there were no competent engravers and in the colonies. in london franklin could meet very high caliber engravers. he also could meet site is edited. he met the founder of the british museum. franklin wrote a letter to an offering of a chunk of asbestos. franklin brought this chunk of asbestos over from america. it's a little asbestos person any positive thinking he might offer to offered to some in london. he wrote to slow sync would you like this asbestos purse? franklin was intended to socha and what you did. that assesses persistent and the natural history museum in london. i don't know if it's on display but it's still there. that's very important as well because slow really was,

this morning the mayor of london sadiq khan said the increase in violent crime in london is unacceptable. the home affairs select committee, a cross—party committee, recently did a report which was scathing on cuts from government. home office officials say there is a link between police officers being cut and violent crime going up. the most senior police officers say it would be naive to think there is not a link between police cuts and an increase in violence crime. all that being said, in london and in city hall we are doing as much as we can to invest in policing but also invest in our young people as well. the increase in violent crime in london and across england and wales is unacceptable. and the home office minister victoria atkins denied that the increase in violent crime was related to falling police numbers. well, of course the mayor is in charge of his budget so if he wants to spend more on policing then, as indeed he has done this year, he put up the precept and he can spend it on policing. but this isn't just about numbers, we know, sadly from looking at the previous exp

in 2013, he was found dead in his london home. originally called a suicide, last year a judge said he couldn't rule out murder. >> the way he killed himself -- >> reporter: he hanged himself with a scarf. >> with a scarf, in the bathroom, and the fact that his bodyguard was not there, it raises questions. >> reporter: in february, 2015, another putin opponent, boris nemtsov, was gunned down in the shadow of the kremlin. several suspects have been arrested, and the office of the president has denied involvement. the victim was about to lead a major rally against putin. it went on without him. all of this intrigue and violence may seem very far away. but when nbc news consultant paul joyal was shot just a few miles from the capital, he and his wife immediately thought it was a hit. a big reason, the timing. >> it's four days after i accused the president of being responsible for the -- the horrible murder of litvinenko on your network. >> reporter: in early 2007, joyal appeared in a "dateline" report on the litvinenko case. he blame

it is dry in london. it will be mild where ever you are, with showers in the west and south, replaced by a rain coming in from the west later and strong winds. i will have further details in 15 minutes. it's tuesday the 6th of november. our top story: five men have been arrested on suspicion of a public order offence, after a video was posted online showing an effigy of grenfell tower being burned as part of a bonfire party. the men were taken into custody after they handed themselves into a south london police station late last night. let's get the latest on this now from our reporter andy moore. good morning to you. what more can you tell us about what has happened, particularly overnight as well? these men went away police station of their own free will at about 10pm and were arrested. they are aged between 19 and 55. the bbc has decided not to show the video itself, because of the offence it might cause. but in this still image you can see the cardboard model of g re nfell tower you can see the cardbo

government today saying they can't support the agreement between london and brussels when mrs may went to parliament to try and sell the deal to low because she told her hostile audience that the only alternatives to her plan was no deal or no press it one of the five ministers who quit was the minister responsible for bret's it's dominic robb describe the deal as a very real threat to the integrity of the u.k. now the hard line jacob reese mark has moved to try to force to resign my out of office through a no confidence vote reaction and analysis from london and brussels in just a moment first here is the prime minister defending that deal in parliament delivering bricks. it involves difficult choices for all of us we do not agree on all of those choices but i respect their views and i would like to thank them to see sincerely for all that they have time we were told that we had a binary choice between the model of norway or the model of canada that we could not have at the spoke deal which the outline political declaration sent thousand of arrangement that is better for our country t

london's gangs have changed. where once it was largely about territory and tribes, now it's about drugs and profits. they are organised, business driven, secretive and ruthless. these men are on the way to a murder. a conventional map of london shows borough boundaries and familiar neighbourhoods, but there is another hidden map of gang alliances and rivalries. in waltham forest for instance academics have plotted the territories of 12 gangs including a new alliance of the established beaumont crew with the feared mali boys, a secretive gang thought to be headed by men of somali origin. at the centre of their territory is vallentin road. vallentin road been described as the most violent street in britain with over 100 serious crimes, including two murders, recorded by the police here injust the last two years alone. this is the unlikely front line in a turf war between organised crime gangs wanting control of lucrative drug markets. we have had this significant shift away from it being about respect and grudges b

it is really important because trees are so important to london and london's life, to people in london. we need to be able to know where trees are so we can understand where the gaps are and then we can plant more trees. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. turning to the trains: things a re better after yesterday's chaos for those coming into waterloo from the south—west, but there are some cancellations for south western railway and great western railway because of a fault with the signals between reading and wokingham. 0n the roads, it's the usual delays on the blackwall tunnel. in westminster, bridge street is closed between parliament square and victoria embankment for security works. that's been causing long delays. in west wickham, addington road is closed for repairs to a burst water main. finally, the a23 is partly blocked for repairs because of a burst water main. now, the weather with kate kinsella. hello, good morning. it isa it is a chilly start out there this morning with temperatures down in low single figures

. ♪ >> 6:18 in london. perhaps a mixed session in msci --shruggin off the mixed reviewsg of the mixed apec summit over the weekend. crude at 1.2 percent. at weeks of losses we saw the end of last week. ftse futures pointing lower. could see some thinner trading in a holiday week. but at the bloomberg business flash. -- let's get the bloomberg business flash. debra: the elliott management board chose a new bank to succeed as ceo. topdecision undermines telecom italia shareholder vivendi. the danske bank money laundering whistleblower is fully committed to working with danish parliament. he led the banks trading operation from 2007 until 2014. he later spoke out against the amount of money flowing through the estonian unit to the media. there's ald bloomberg move by a zurich based asset manager to contain a crisis. payments would be ordered -- over a 2-3 year period. this bank has dropped off the list of global banks deemed too big to fail. the bank stability board removed this bank from its list on friday. f

with our on digital radio in the london area -- we are on digital radio in the london area. ♪ ♪ surveys andfrom other u.k. authorities suggest that the country is not yet fully prepared for a cliff edge brexit. surveys suggest that less than half of businesses have initiated contingency plans for no deal and less than 1/5 of small businesses have done so. the european union, united kingdom, united kingdom government wants a transition pe riod to whatever form of brexit we are taking, and certainly from what we have seen for the economy as a whole, it is advisable to have the transition period. the bank being ready for brexit is not sufficient enough to guarantee a particular economic outcome. there is little monetary policy can do to exhort the significant hits to supply that brexit could entail. our job is to get us ready for all possibilities. it is a serious job. it is absolutely not our job to take one side or another on these issues. manus: ok, that is just a sample of what mark carney had to say. he is on the bbc at the moment. less than half of the u.k. businesses have started th

we're doing a number of things in london to keep londoners say the. we have a violent crime task force. police officers by the way are under resourced and overstretched and they are cancelling rest days and leave to make sure we are kept safe —— to keep londoners and safe. we are working together to tackle the root causes of violent crime —— to keep londoners save. we have fewer police officers banned since 2003 —— to keep londoners safe. the population has grown by 2 million. —— than since 2003. we've lost 3000 officers. 3000 community support officers. 3000 community support officers and 5000 staff and its unsustainable. let's talk about your role. there are children carrying knives on the streets of london because they don't feel safe, what about leadership in this? iam leading i am leading in relation to keeping our city safe, there are nine —year—olds who think the way to keep themselves safe is to carry a knife orjoina criminal gang, themselves safe is to carry a knife orjoin a criminal gang, that is why it is important to re

that is the case in london. there is a whole ecosystem around the financial services sector that may be does not exist elsewhere in europe. whether that is insurance or public services or legal services or the like. selfshadow of its current will the city of london calm? what are you planning for? has always of london had the ability to adapt. i'm not concerned. ist i am concerned about liquidity in european products. fitting one within london and one within the continent. the pricing of those products would be very damaging. oftentimes when we look at liquidity between markets and between centers, there's always a discussion about what liquidity risks we can have as a result of brexit. is that something that is particularly pressing on your mind? i'm thinking in terms of execution, the various areas we have across your world. >> i think as i just mentioned that is a great concern of ours. i would not see liquidity fragmented. and not just for ourselves but for every european calls forve separate n funding is ve

london time. up next, we bring you the stocks on the move so far this morning, including abb, registering some talks toer there are buy all of the business. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open with 12 minutes into the trading day this morning. later on today, we'll be talking about politics. we'll be speaking to the former u.k. brexit secretary. you can see that at 9:00 a.m. london time. let's get to our top stocks stories. annmarie hordern has those movers for you. annmarie: let's kick it up with nordisk, up 4.5%, is biggest climb for the year, upgraded to overweight by jpmorgan. price target is 440 krona. the less closing price. abb also making gains this morning. this reports that hitachi has been in talks to buy all or parts of abb's power business. analysts estimate it's worth $13 billion. to the downside, dansk a bank, actually pretty positive. a lot of focus will be on the bank. as the whistleblowers appear in court as the interim ceo appears ahead of. lawmakers w

and it's london prices, london rents, transport, travelling — it is expensive. and it's not fair on them. we want quality people to work here, and we need to pay a fair wage. premiership football clubs are under pressure because while they pay top players up to £300,000 per week, it's nearly 1000 times as much as they pay to casual and contract workers on minimum wage. while four premiership clubs have signed up to pay all staff the living wage, many top playing clubs, such as manchester united and manchester city, still haven't. andy verity, bbc news. the time is 1.17. our top story this lunchtime... four murders in five days in london — scotland yard say hundreds more officers will be deployed in the capital. and still to come... waiting a month for the bins to be emptied — why one council in north wales is only collecting rubbish once every four weeks. coming up on bbc news. bach ngo punishment for owen farrell after this thumping tackle against south africa on saturday —— coming up on bbc news— no punishment for owen farrell. it means he can play

the mail of london. says it could take a generation to tackle the violent crime epidemic gripping the british capital according to the metropolitan police there have been one hundred and eighteen homicides in the city since the start of the year when a boy picks up a story. it's being called an epidemic and the british capital is bearing the brunt four men have been stabbed to death in the british capital in the space of just five days the youngest to die was only fifteen years old and that brings the total number of murders in london to one hundred eighteen since the start of the year. crime knife crime knife crime epidemic an average of three killings a week londoners don't feel safe to quell public concerns about the rate of violent crime london's metropolitan police have deployed five hundred extra officers on street patrols one senior police officer has said that children as young as nine and ten are now carrying knives and compared the situation to the wild west with attacks taking place in broad d

simon clemison in london. facebook will today announce new measures to help support britain's local newspapers by training journalists and helping to build subscriptions. it comes days afterjohnston press, one of britain's largest local newspaper groups, was rescued out of administration. here's our media editor, amol rajan. just a few decades ago, work in a local paper came with esteem, influence and a solid wage. titles like the independently—owned express & star in wolverhampton were treasured in their communities. these days, their importance has grown further, but their commercial clout is diminishing. now, if you want a second—hand car, you look online, and if you want local news, fewer and fewer turn to print. it's challenging. the difficulty we've got is that, of course, a large proportion of those people that are reading are no longer paying for the content. it's just the print audience that are. it's how we start to monetise that digital segment. some form of subsidy seems inevitable. it may come

london's gangs have changed. where once it was largely about territory and tribes, now it's about drugs and profits. they are organised, business driven, secretive and ruthless. these men are on the way to a murder. a conventional map of london shows borough boundaries and familiar neighbourhoods, but there is another hidden map of gang alliances and rivalries. in waltham forest for instance academics have plotted the territories of 12 gangs including a new alliance of the established beaumont crew with the feared mali boys, a secretive gang thought to be headed by men of somali origin. at the centre of their territory is vallentin road. vallentin road been described as the most violent street in britain with over 100 serious crimes, including two murders, recorded by the police here injust the last two years alone. this is the unlikely front line in a turf war between organised crime gangs wanting control of lucrative drug markets. we have had this significant shift away from it being about respect and grudges b

for more let's bring in orders meeting his chief economist of bear on bear bag in london and he joins me from frankfurt today all of our what's been the word in the city of london in regards to teresa mayes brags of proposed i think the word in the city of london is largely let's get the dog this may not be the best of the u.s. but it's much better than the alternative of chaos. now as this deal has been welcomed not only by the financial sector but also by other business leaders doesn't prevent banks and other businesses from pursuing their contingency plan c. that the prime minister and her plan don't seem to have the political goal backing . at the moment of course contingency planning has to go on nobody knows how this will end we see a chance of eighty percent that in the end the newbie to heart breaks it will be avoided but it is a tight issue of course banks need to continue their contingency planning and under almost any breaks it a few things will have to move to the continent anyway now mr mayor said that there will be no second referendum but can there be an exit from bragg

outside the tower of london. —— jeff outside the tower of london. —— jeff outside the tower of london by the constable of the tower of london. this is a public act of remembrance. this year a beautifully poignant here. just how important our public acts like this, would you say? i think they're very important. i know that remembers having a very personal level. we have a friendly have lots of friends injured in the but when you are celebrating or commemorating the 100th anniversary of the end of the first world war, which is such a dependent poor in clearly —— such a titanic war... it's important that institutions like the stork of palaces and the tower of london and make their own contribution to help the public member, public or members such as this. and this looks very beautiful already. it's for anyone who works here at the tower of london and any members of the public who want to commend into it. how important is it that we have these public acts? i think it is important. it's important as much as anything to heighten people's awareness of the sacrifices that over time have b

the london police chief has cited drill as a reason behind the growth in attacks glamorize violence. talk about targeted attacks on other individuals inevitably that leads to a rise in tension while over the summer the mare of london warned that the heat around the school holidays could contribute to the violence as well the last few decades of shown that in july and august. some young people on the street corner getting involved in social behavior and criminality back in twenty fifteen an award winning a senior police officer warned to reason may he was home secretary at the time that cutting funds for the police would risk national security we run the risk of watching community. officers at risk. and ultimately risking national security so up until now the government's managed to deny that slashing police budgets would. safety at risk but as the death toll mounts and public concern increases arguing that there's no link between budget cuts and violent crime it's getting to be more difficult absolutely no idea why theresa may who was home secretary for most of the last eight years b

i've just found london was really overwhelmed by that point. i'vejust found london huge. just getting around, it took awhile to get to know london very well. yes, i was desperate to have a roof over my head before started classes. david, you are a landlord. many people will think of these some agencies are charging is working with the landlord and the landlords are getting this money or agreeing with it but that was not the case with it but that was not the case with you. i was shocked. i had trusted lettings agent to act in my name and sign contracts on my behalf to run the show. that is what i was paid to do. it came as a shock to me. i took a phone call from a tenant. i knew the tenant. he was a tough, strong man. he was almost broken by what had happened. i went round to see him and it turns out he had been asked for £700 because he had been asked for £700 because he had a change of partner in the flat. his change of partner is none of my business or the lettings agents. they wanted the deposit and £300 simply to change the name. the name on the contract? that was

london has a serious crime, but notjust london, large parts of the uk and thatis london, large parts of the uk and that is because there's a huge glut of cocaine which has flooding into the uk. that is forcing gangs fights. a major problem for london and something needs to be done. absolutely. let's look at this story in business am. a nigerian story, china's new social credit system to penalise frivolous spending. china's new social credit system to penalise frivolous spendinglj bought some vinyl yesterday, would that be frivolous? probably. in 2020, china will roll out its controversial social credit score. every citizen will start with 1000, that will be your social credit score, if you do antisocial things, you will lose points and if you lose a enough you will be penalised. bans! you might not be able to travel, lodge in certain hotels —— travel, lodge in certain hotels —— travel bans! i guess they would say is an attempt to make people good citizens. this story makes the point that it's no different to having your credit score in the us, where poorer people, if you lose

it looks like big banking in london and a lot of the action in london will be distributed, depending on what type of business it is and what type of deal they are getting from local governments. is what the contingency planning is indicating is going to happen. jason: is london diminished for the foreseeable future? is this a blip or something longer-term? edward: you won't have this sudden break come march 29. everybody can see what is going to happen. it will really be over a long time. the thing to focus on and i keep hearing this from everybody i , all of the opportunities that could be lost as a result of this was something i kept hearing from people i spoke to in this story. if a management firm decides it wants to grow to capture european customers, that is not going to happen. carol: it is not just the financial damage to london. it is also a reputational damage. edward: london has long been seen as a reliable, pragmatic, transparent, entrepreneurial place to do business, with what could be the world's best legal system, another huge draw for business. that is now in a state

in our entire this is al jazeera live from london also coming up turkey's justice minister demands that saudi arabia cooperate fully in the investigation into the murder of jamal khashoggi saying the whole world's attention is on them. as in indonesia recover a black box recorder from the lion air flight that crashed monday killing all one hundred eighty nine people on board. and protecting what lies beneath the push to turn the remote part of the planet into the world's largest sanctuary. because president has climbed down on his decision to suspend parliament calling for a meeting of lawmakers next week the sacking of prime minister running which are missing and his replacement with former strongman leader mahinda rajapaksa has caused a political crisis with critics warning it's an unconstitutional move that could lead to a bloodbath but speaking to. a defended his appointment as legitimate when it's missed reports from the capital colombo. he has all the trappings of prime minister including access to the office but the new prime minister mahinda rajapaksa is acting unconstitutionall

london's gangs have changed. where once it was largely about territory and tribes, now it's about drugs and profits. they are organised, business driven, secretive and ruthless. these men are on the way to a murder. a conventional map of london shows borough boundaries and familiar neighbourhoods, but there is another hidden map of gang alliances and rivalries. in waltham forest for instance, academics have plotted the territories of 12 gangs including a new alliance of the established beaumont crew with the feared mali boys, a secretive gang thought to be headed by men of somali origin. at the centre of their territory is vallentin road. vallentin road been described as the most violent street in britain with over 100 serious crimes, including two murders recorded by the police here injust the last two years alone. this is the unlikely front line in a turf war between organised crime gangs wanting control of lucrative drug markets. we have had this significant shift away from it being about respect and grudges b

and it's london prices, london rents, transport, travelling — it is expensive. and it's not fair on them. we want quality people to work here, and we need to pay a fair wage. premiership football clubs are under pressure because while they pay top players up to £300,000 per week, it's nearly a thousand times as much as they pay to casual and contract workers on minimum wage. while four premiership clubs have signed up to pay all staff the living wage, many top playing clubs, such as manchester united and manchester city, still haven't. andy verity, bbc news. now good news if you're a fan of the spice girls — they've announced they are to reunite for their first tour around the uk in a decade. # la la la la la la...# they shared the news on their official twitter page with a video — but revealed that posh spice, victoria beckham won't be joining the group for their re—launch. the group will begin the tour with six uk dates — starting with manchester, in june 2019. the headlines on bbc news... the metropolitan police says they'll step up patrols on the st

and it's notjust london, it is the murder rate in london is similarto it is the murder rate in london is similar to last year but 118 homicides in the capital since january represents a huge political as well as policing challenge. we are working together to try and find are working together to try and find a wraparound approach because it cannotjust be a wraparound approach because it cannot just be about arresting people, we want to stop young people getting into harm in the first place. some blame cuts to police and council budgets but here in glasgow where gang violence has reduced massively, they suggest treating it like a virus, implementing early intervention measures to solve the problem for the long—term. intervention measures to solve the problem for the long-term. their advice to us is we are not good to solve this overnight, it took them more than ten years to solve this issue and they say we have to focus ona issue and they say we have to focus on a generation and the reality is that it may be a generation before we get the levels of violent crime that are acceptable to

over time, london's traffic built up for two reasons. number one, that's the tendency how we drive and behave. such a strong tendency to drive. but the other reason was because london actually locked in the benefit of that 20% trip reduction by using the revenues to expand bicycle lanes, sidewalks and transit lanes. that's a way to say we still have benefit in the first generation. we know there's this tendency for traffic to rise to fill up the available space again, but what we wanted to do at the time, london, was lock in the gains physically. they took road space and dedicated that right-of-way to those other modes to promote the more efficient modes. >> chairman peskin: commissioner cohen. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. i think this is all incredibly ambitious and as a representative, i think there's a lot of nervousness and consternation. supervisor kim mentioned it was a hot topic when she ran for office. i too remember when i ran nine years ago that it was also a hot topic, congestion pricing. so, my question really ha

they would observe things in london because during his time in london he would've met the various diplomats in london between 1757 and 1775 when he came home. it was learned on the job. you have to remember he became an actual diplomat. he have the great experience of a newspaper editor and generalist. you do have the scope to acquire an enormous knowledge of human nature. you also had to have a thick skin. some of the skills he would've transferred over. >> think you so much. i urge you to read this book. it was a very huge thank you to nick bunker. it was a wonderful evening. please join us for a book signing out the smith gallery. and learn more about young benjamin franklin. thank you very much all for joining us. [inaudible conversations] coming up this weekend on book tv today at 1:00 p.m. eastern the southern festival of books from nashville with authors of the -- elliot corn. the story of emmett till. and bob spitz. .. .. i think political travel is the most filling vacuum of declining local trials. the kind of tribes that make people happy, deep friendship, shared vocations, local

i'm nejra cehic in london. rules and returns is a show where we delve into the rregulatory challenges and

we painstakingly worked with the museum of london archaeology and the museum of london to conserve 14,000 artifacts, restore the temple, and create a new cultural and educational opportunity for the public. >> this neighborhood has been at the center of finance and trade for 2000 years old we are excited to build that history and help london continue growing as an economic and cultural capital. bloomberg is growing, too. the future is wide open, and we couldn't be more excited about what is to come. david: you have become the wealthiest man in the world. jeff: it was fine being the second wealthiest person in the world. [laughter] david: what compelled you to sell things more than books? jeff: i thought we can sell anything this way. what happens when you offer a free, all-you-can-eat buffet? who shows up first? the heavy eaters. david: there are some people who criticize the things the washington post says. jeff: i have no idea what you are talking about. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it thi

hoped for more while london would retain access to the e.u. single market it would only be able to offer financial products already regulated in the e.u. the same deal offered to countries like the u.s. japan and singapore london banks have of course a larger european portfolio one reason why shares in barclays and the royal bank of scotland have also fallen. through three let's have a look at the repercussions of exits in london is having on european stock markets so let's cross over to frankfurt and our correspondent don you know down the pound took a beating which was to be expected but how the stock markets taking the news. of the trading day here in europe has been clearly over shadow it should day by this political chaos we are seeing right now happening in the u.k. this morning there was still some hope but as soon as we heard the news that. not even key members off to reserve may's own cabinet was supporter we saw shares tumbling the doxy and frankfurt made quite a roller coaster right now in the last hour of the trading we are down he

slow traffic towards london bridge, babs slow traffic towards london bridge, ba bs tower slow traffic towards london bridge, babs tower hill. a301 strand underpass closed northbound at the junction with a4 aldwych due to emergency repairs. edgware, the traffic is lights out of action at apex corner —— traffic lights. and regent street closed southbound from oxford circus to little argyll street for utility works. 20 bus routes are on diversion. now the weather, with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a rather grey, misty and murky start out there this morning. and, i'm afraid, this cloud is going to stay with us for much of the day. good news, though, it should stay predominantly dry. this cloud, you might get some thinner areas here and there, leading to perhaps brighter spells, but there's really not much in the way of sunshine to get excited about. the breeze, although reasonably gentle coming from the east, still chilly but not as cold as yesterday. the maximum temperature between 9—10 celsius, so into double figures at least. overnight tonight, you can see we still have a lo

jason: as london diminished -- is london diminished for the foreseeable future? dward: you won't have this sudden break come march 29. it will really be over a long time. all of the opportunities that could be lost as a result of this was something i kept hearing from people i spoke to in this story. if management wants to grow to capture european customers, that will not happen. arol: it is not just the financial damage to london. it is reputational damage. ward london has long been seen: as a reliable, pragmatic, transparent, entrepreneurial place to do business, with what could be the world's best legal system, another huge draw for business. that is now in a state of play. i spoke to a leading anti-brexit advocate. that reputation could fracture, it is no longer reliable.we don't know what will happen politically . there could be a general election next year. corbyn could be the prime minister. how do you build a reliable reputation as a business center? jason: coming up, according to reports, the u.s. may roll out tariffs covering all of china's $500 billion

or in london? >> jamie hince: no, because it's -- i mean, maybe you can, i'm sure you can, but people are obsessed with class here. >> anthony: still? really? >> jamie hince: yes, yeah, absolutely. it's our measure of authenticity, so people are always trying to bust people. "he's a toff." you know? >> anthony: what is a toff? >> jamie hince: an aristocrat. yeah. >> anthony: my friend adrian wrote a book called "the angry isle," and he talks about how british are famous for being polite and apologizing a lot, but that that actually masks a deep anger. you think there's any truth to that at all? >> jamie hince: well, i think -- 'cause i've been spending a lot of time in california, which is -- you know? it's not, when you come to london, if you come to london for a month you won't make any friends and you probably won't find anywhere to go. but after that you'll meet the best people you'll ever meet in your life. and then when i went to l.a that first month i was so popular, everyone was outside, li

to london you can see the rubbish piling up in mayfair when i arrived in london in the early seventy's there were you know there were massive it was called the winter of discontent there was a lot of discontent in the union movement so there were a lot of strikes i remember power cuts walking around with candles and so on and to come from beverly hills los angeles from this world of plenty and light into london plunged into darkness and strife and so on was the most extraordinary kind of movie although it was l.a. was pretty divided and well yes but then your mum's a tory of course yes. yes yes you mention in the book that you might you were told by her that you might have to leave the country if there's a labor government yes presumably this is more to do with taxation rather than the way that he was famously called the brain drain in the light in the late seventy's and my mother's friend started i mean i remember she referenced michael caine just left. left to the states and she she didn't really explain it to me in any depth but she just said that the new government to come in which

compliance the party's london and. and now in a dispute resolution process. we must continue to comment on trusted decision in the sector we must continue using the media we must continue having community exchange programs where lawyers and experts are speaking to community members community members are speaking to them on how we can continue moving forward. money. comes to us they don't tell us. a will do something to put us and i'm the roofs of that we can do so. we can finally sit at a table with. something that no one from the community has been able to do. here. was the. you're. you're. you're. was all guys as colors in the news by leaning obama a con man ye elantra got a long meaning it is heavy and. me no i love what i taste awful and had to pants in the morning sun in matters divine nini in the air was it was has a vast color best to love i was of seems odd to learn many sort of. accounting math just love of them sounds sick develop poor mother play god while i love us wanting to learn me names i actually endowed a coburg. i can desire years on on and

the outline declaration for free trade area goods act you are watching the debate in the commons in london theresa may here friction has been speaking to the parliament delivering a statement defending the draft deal that she hammered out the u.k.'s exit from the e.u. and she said this puts us close to a bridge that eales deal that is in the national interest to protect the integrity of the nation she was appealing to parliament for support for this deal she said we can choose to leave with no deal we can rest no brags that at all we can unite and support behind her deal the best deal possible not just to remind you we've seen four ministers resign today a two cabinet ministers break that minister dominic broad as well as a certain mcvey to work in pensions minister to junior minister. science well a proverb in a junior breaks that minister in charge farah the junior northern ireland minister so a lot of turmoil that theresa may is facing as she's speaking to m.p.'s there and defending the deal that the she wrangled over with her cabinet yesterday in a five hour marathon meeting and eventu

he brought the london bridge and the city of london in 1968. it was opened in 1971 because they had to do a brick by brick rebuild. >> why is this bridge here? why did robert mccullough, tell us why you came here robert mccullough, is the founder of our city.people are familiar with mccullough chainsaws. that's robert b mcculloch. he saw this area, built a plant here, but wanted to bring people to live here. he saw the natural beauty. and he was looking for a draw , and he had heard that the london bridge had been put up for sale by the city of london and he thought that would be perfect. so he was the winning bidder. we're driving over it right now. and he was the winning bidder in 1968, took 3 years to get it shipped here and rebuilt and he opened it in 1971. along with the lake and the london bridge, those are the 2 biggest draws for our city. people at the time thought they were kidding that the london bridge was now going to be located in arizona. there were all kinds of rumors that he bought the wrong bridge, none of those are true. he kn

let's go right to do that means barbara faisal who is standing by for us in london barbara a tough day for theresa may yesterday what lies ahead for her today what lies ahead exactly sumi is day two of political mayhem in london if you just begin was looking at some of the headlines this morning in the times lonely maze staggering on all you can say to that is oh dear so what we're waiting here for is possible nother slew of resignations she tried last night to convince her. minister michael god who is one of the few stabilizing forces in her government in her cabinet to become the new bricks that ministers minister said after a while thanks no thanks and now just a few minutes ago while she is on a talk show on the london radio station she said to the question who is going to be your next great minister she said i'm going to do it myself only indeed. barbara with such a flurry of activity yesterday we sent our reporter out on to the streets to get some reactions from londoners last night let's take a look. chaos anger and confusion not just inside parliament but on the streets of lond