about the approach he sticking _ boris johnson about the approach he sticking to _ boris johnson about the approach he sticking to government in the uk as anything _ sticking to government in the uk as anything we saw about jeremy corhyn's — anything we saw about jeremy corbyn's plans when he was bidding to he _ corbyn's plans when he was bidding to be prime minister. and when he think— to be prime minister. and when he think about — to be prime minister. and when he think about that, you think about that in— think about that, you think about that in context, it's really, really striking — that in context, it's really, really striking most of the prime minister clearly— striking most of the prime minister clearly has — striking most of the prime minister clearly has a lot of work to do now to win _ clearly has a lot of work to do now to win around businesses, and they are worried — to win around businesses, and they are worried about inflation and they are worried about inflation and they are worried — are worried about inflation and they are worried about inflation a

it the history, the drama, to boris johnson? ., , , ., ., johnson? it does, he is a great historian loves _ johnson? it does, he is a great historian loves to _ johnson? it does, he is a great historian loves to use - johnson? it does, he is a greatj historian loves to use historical references when trying to explain his political vision and actually the context of standing in the colosseum in rome plays into what he said about _ colosseum in rome plays into what he said about the threat of climate change — said about the threat of climate change. in the last couple of days he has _ change. in the last couple of days he has said — change. in the last couple of days he has said that we should be wary of the _ he has said that we should be wary of the fatt— he has said that we should be wary of the fall of the roman empire, we should _ of the fall of the roman empire, we should learn the lesson that the collapse — should learn the lesson that the collapse of civilisations and come taster— collapse of civilisations and come faster than anyone

and we can see boris johnson talking about i see boris johnson talking about labour— see boris johnson talking about labour shortages and how it will drive _ labour shortages and how it will drive up — labour shortages and how it will drive up wages, and there are lots of people — drive up wages, and there are lots of people in— drive up wages, and there are lots of people in his cabinet who are very— of people in his cabinet who are very worried about inflation, the chancellor— very worried about inflation, the chancellor rishi sunak being one of them _ chancellor rishi sunak being one of them so— chancellor rishi sunak being one of them. so can borisjohnson continue to defy— them. so can borisjohnson continue to defy the _ them. so can borisjohnson continue to defy the laws of political gravity. _ to defy the laws of political gravity, keep doing things that he wants? _ gravity, keep doing things that he wants? 0r— gravity, keep doing things that he wants? 0rwill gravity, keep doing things that he wants? or will events catch up with him and _ wants? or will events cat

is the kind of tone that boris johnson _ or wrong today? is the kind of tone that boris johnson revels _ or wrong today? is the kind of tone that boris johnson revels in. - or wrong today? is the kind of tone that boris johnson revels in. it's i that borisjohnson revels in. it's what _ that borisjohnson revels in. it's what he — that borisjohnson revels in. it's what he appears to so often so far defied _ what he appears to so often so far defied political gravity when he looked — defied political gravity when he looked like he is under pressure, when _ looked like he is under pressure, when he — looked like he is under pressure, when he looks like everything is going _ when he looks like everything is going wrong around him. he strikes that sound — going wrong around him. he strikes that sound and he seems to be able to shrug _ that sound and he seems to be able to shrug off— that sound and he seems to be able to shrug off his biggest problems. now there are many problems coalescing around borisjohnsonjust coalescing around boris

from boris johnson, his mood is — one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about _ one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as _ one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy - one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy as - one similarity. from boris johnson, his mood is about as gloomy as the j his mood is about as gloomy as the glasgow weather right now. is that for the crowd, do you think, is he trying to set expectations low? we've been hearing the same from a lot of leaders recently. a few weeks ago, president biden's on voice for climate change says this was the last best hope for the planet. these days, he is telling reporters that this is the beginning of a process to urge countries to keep temperatures at safe levels. a lot of them are doing it. what do you make ofjoe biden's position coming here because the negotiations with his own democrats have been torture, particularly over this budget bill. does he come you're diminished because of it? you will hear from the

i can very much see why boris johnson is annoyed _ can very much see why boris johnson is annoyed. the uk has granted 98% of fishing _ is annoyed. the uk has granted 98% of fishing boats in the waters around — of fishing boats in the waters around the channel islands licences to carry— around the channel islands licences to carry on — around the channel islands licences to carry on fishing and the 2% that have _ to carry on fishing and the 2% that have not— to carry on fishing and the 2% that have not been granted that licence and produce no evidence in the four years— and produce no evidence in the four years before brexit, so it seems like they— years before brexit, so it seems like they are trying it on and i can see why— like they are trying it on and i can see why boris is not interested in macron's— see why boris is not interested in macron's promised to de—escalate when _ macron's promised to de—escalate when he _ macron's promised to de—escalate when he is — macron's promised to de—escalate when he is making these ridiculous threats— when he is m

the telegraph is looking ahead to boris johnson's speech to | ahead to boris johnson's speech to the conservative conference tomorrow. the conservative conference tomorrow— the conservative conference tomorrow. ~ ., , ., ., , tomorrow. what is going to be sa inc. tomorrow. what is going to be saying- a _ tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme _ tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme where - tomorrow. what is going to be saying. a theme where seeing j tomorrow. what is going to be - saying. a theme where seeing across all of this especially in this article is that the conservatives or the government is saying we are going to step back now from things, you've had a lot of help and guidance and rules and money from us over the last 18 months and now we are just going to sort of say you got to fix it yourselves now. and really the conservatives have always traditionally been on the side of business. suddenly they are saying actually, you've got to sort it out yourself now. i don't think that's going to go down that well to be honest. especially with the increase in wages,

boris johnson wra -|nt thank you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up — thank you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up that _ thank you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up that press _ thank you, thank you. boris johnson wrapping up that press conference i thank you, thank you. boris johnson | wrapping up that press conference in rome and heading here is all those leaders who were present in rome will do. of course there will be no presidency of china or russia, they are not coming, but the bulk of those who were in rome will be coming here to glasgow to take part in this summit. i want to talk about what he said there about procrastination, he said, we need to turn away from dirty fossil fuels, put fossil fuels to history, no question that the uk has been trendsetting in many of the objectives it set out in its net zero plan but there is reporting from friends of the earth that there are currently 40 new fossil fuel projects in the pipeline here in the uk, not all of them approved, but together they would amount to about 1.3 billion tonnes of carbon emissions. if you burn

. -- boris johnson. janik as we _ it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik as we are - it does feel as though... -- boris johnson. janik as we are seen - it does feel as though... -- boris i johnson. janik as we are seen from the pre— minister when he was talking to children today in a children's talking to children today in a children' , , , talking to children today in a children'— talking to children today in a children' , ,, . ., children's press conference on climate change _ children's press conference on climate change to _ children's press conference on climate change to play - children's press conference on climate change to play down l climate change to play down expectations, to openly say it is touch and go, he is not sure they will be able to achieve everything they want. i think what we can see they want. i think what we can see the prime minister doing here is trying to downplay expectations and in a way put pressure on those countries to come together with a last—minute deal. but i think getting to where they initially and they ch

boris? >> wild details. jessica schneider, thank you. >>> tensioning this morning are rising between taiwan and china. during a speech celebrating taiwan's national day, the president said they would not bow to pressure from beijing as chinese aircraft repeatedly entered taiwan's air defense zone. will rippley is live in taiwan. will, xi jinping has called for peaceful reunification between china and taiwan, taiwan saying they don't want the reunification, making the chances for peace slim, right? >> reporter: well, there wouldn't be a reunification because this self-governing island has had its own system for more than 70 years since the end of china's civil war. beijing has never ruled taiwan but want to, have it on their to-do list at the top. it's an indication of how sensitive this issue is that within hours of the president's speech you have this strongly worded response from china. i'll read you a portion of it because it is very indicative of how china feels and how seriously they take this taiwan si

how do they view the stance so far on the part of boris johnson's government? nicholas: that's not to make a mistake that the european union wants to see this settled, but there is a stronger section of the british government more interested in the fight than the solution. yesterday's speech by lord frost did nothing whatsoever to dispel that impression. until there's a sense britain is actually interested in negotiation rather than fighting, the fight will continue. peter: is it good news, a win, that we are not starting this process, in the coming days and weeks, with a take it or leave it atmosphere on the part of either side? owen: i heard david frost's speech yesterday and it sounded a bit like a take it or leave it attitude, which was regrettable. i really hope the announcement creates the context for negotiations where people can go into a negotiation in good faith, using the proper diplomatic channels, and without the megaphone diplomacy, and they can try and understand and reach an accommodation and agreement that would be in the interests of the europ

but i think it is going to be quite a tough ask for boris johnson _ be quite a tough ask for boris johnson. there is an interesting piece _ johnson. there is an interesting piece on — johnson. there is an interesting piece on the sunday times tonight, called _ piece on the sunday times tonight, called good cop, bad cop, you can see what— called good cop, bad cop, you can see what they are doing there with the headline. and whether it is going _ the headline. and whether it is going to — the headline. and whether it is going to be a success or not. it was meant _ going to be a success or not. it was meant to— going to be a success or not. it was meant to happen last year, they say it is better— meant to happen last year, they say it is better it is happening now because — it is better it is happening now because you've gotjo biden in the white _ because you've gotjo biden in the white house rather than donald trumo — white house rather than donald trump. with donald trump, it could have been— trump. with donald trump, it could have been a — trump. with donald trump, it cou

is boris johnson 'ust said, curve really fast. is boris johnson just said. 12 _ curve really fast. is boris johnson just said. 12 of— curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the _ curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 _ curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 g - curve really fast. is boris johnson just said, 12 of the 20 g 20 - curve really fast. is boris johnson i just said, 12 of the 20 g 20 leaders are not yet signed up to net zero. what hope is there of getting an agreement among 200 people as laura is saying if you cannot get it among 20? , ., is saying if you cannot get it among 20? y ., ., y , , , 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with — 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that _ 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so _ 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so hopefully - 20? they have not yet submitted ndc is in line with that so hopefully we i is in line with that so hopefully we will have a few surprises tomorrow, hopefully the 12 will go up to

my view is nobody forced boris johnson to be i nobody forced boris johnson to be prime _ nobody forced boris johnson to be prime minister. when he was 10 years old he _ prime minister. when he was 10 years old he said _ prime minister. when he was 10 years old he said he wanted to be world kin- old he said he wanted to be world king and — old he said he wanted to be world king and manoeuvred for many years in order— king and manoeuvred for many years in order to _ king and manoeuvred for many years in order to become prime minister. shoutd _ in order to become prime minister. should we — in order to become prime minister. should we feel sympathy now he has the job— should we feel sympathy now he has the job he _ should we feel sympathy now he has the job he spent his lifetime angting _ the job he spent his lifetime angling for? i do not think so. i am sadly— angling for? i do not think so. i am sadty otd _ angling for? i do not think so. i am sadly old enough to remember the originat— sadly old enough to remember the original winter of discontent, when james _ original wint

here is why, boris. if you look at this time last year, when we also had a terrible surge across the southern part of the united states, icncluding here in texa, we started going down precipitously around this time. after halloween, it started going up. into november and december, it really shot up. i'm looking at the northern border of the u.s. with canada and seeing lots of cases in minnesota, wisconsin, north dakota, across the north-northwest part of the country, before we get to seattle. everything in between. eastern washington and wisconsin, minnesota. really gives me pause for concern. looks like the beginning of the fall surge we saw last year. i'm not taking anything for granted. we're still profoundly underachieving in terms of how we're vaccinating. we've only gotten fully vaccinated 56% of the country. there is a lot of hot water for the hurricane to pass over. i don't know. i think we need to still aggressive, trying to vaccinate the highly vulnerable vaccinations. >> let's look at the numb

in boris johnson's interview _ who loses? in boris johnson's interview with _ who loses? in boris johnson's interview with laura - who loses? in boris johnson's . interview with laura kuenssberg, who loses? in boris johnson's - interview with laura kuenssberg, he was very keen to focus on climate change and the importance of taking action on that above everything else. coming back to the 620 itself, what other issues take your interest about what they will be talking about? ., , . about what they will be talking about? ., ,., .., ., , about what they will be talking about? ., ., , , about? the global economy is obviously _ about? the global economy is obviously the _ about? the global economy is obviously the big _ about? the global economy is obviously the big one, - about? the global economy is obviously the big one, how. about? the global economy is - obviously the big one, how quickly can the world economy get back to scale, because if you don't have that growth that is going to power, particular growing companies, sorry, that's the door bell, sorry about that. but if

boris billowed back starts now. one of the slogans he had there was getting on with a job but, know, thejob and the priorities for many of us in the uk is to get food and also to get fuel. i uk is to get food and also to get fuel. ~ ., , ., ~ ., , fuel. i think that, you know, this is a strategy _ fuel. i think that, you know, this is a strategy that _ fuel. i think that, you know, this is a strategy that boris _ fuel. i think that, you know, this is a strategy that boris johnson i fuel. i think that, you know, this| is a strategy that boris johnson is is a strategy that borisjohnson is used that his incur entire career. build back better, levelling up, and there are things that he has done like the national insurance and inflation and things going on that people can't avoid, raising energy prices going up and i think that it is not reading the room properly and do not supply certain mps are speaking out about this because, you know, they were not gifted a vote by the north and they are in bed will cease and i think

perhaps this is boris l lucky you! perhaps this is boris johnson — lucky you! perhaps this is boris johnson the knack way of sorting out the environmental problems at the same _ the environmental problems at the same time. but i think the south—east have clearly been hit, huge _ south—east have clearly been hit, huge number of car drivers. the gueues — huge number of car drivers. the queues around my home in west london are phenomenal, it has stopped us going _ are phenomenal, it has stopped us going anywhere, some people may say that is— going anywhere, some people may say that is a _ going anywhere, some people may say that is a good thing. troops make the good — that is a good thing. troops make the good pictures but they should have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson _ have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson had _ have been sorted out upstream. boris johnson had warning at this as far asjune _ johnson had warning at this as far asjune this— johnson had warning at this as far asjune this year johnson had warning at this as far as june t

boris johnson _ constant. i think that is right. boris johnson last _ constant. i think that is right. boris johnson last week - constant. i think that is right. boris johnson last week did i constant. i think that is right. i boris johnson last week did not borisjohnson last week did not want toissue borisjohnson last week did not want to issue extra visas for hgv drivers and we have seen thousands of them announced earlier this week and then extended in the last few days, the time period anyway, and i think mr johnson's hand has been forced a number of times on a number of issues, but it is worth pointing out, he may say that, he is quite an interventionist prime minister, particularly for a conservative and there have been a lot of things that may be some conservatives would not have liked to say, like that hike in national insurance country to the last tory manifesto, that is something that borisjohnson says he did not want to do but given the pandemic, he felt it was necessary to get the nhs back on its feet and particularly, in the run—up to christmas, an

a rather more difficult conversation boris johnson will have with french — conversation boris johnson will have with french president emmanuel matron, — with french president emmanuel macron, with whom he is locked in a dispute _ macron, with whom he is locked in a dispute about post brexit fishing rights, _ dispute about post brexit fishing rights, with the leaders of both countries — rights, with the leaders of both countries are threatening to bar fishing — countries are threatening to bar fishing trawlers from their respective countries, the opposite countries, — respective countries, the opposite countries, from coming into their respective — countries, from coming into their respective waters. a very messy dispute _ respective waters. a very messy dispute which is threatening to distract— dispute which is threatening to distract from the main theme of the 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down _ 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down with— 620 summit. laura kuenssberg sat down with the british prime minister, borisjohnson. do you think france is trying to punish the

boris johnson is extension rebellion. borisjohnson is using this to kick of his conference to show he will get tough on these demonstrators, help people try and push through quickly legislation that means they will face unlimited fines, hopefully a deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months in jail. deterrent he thinks, or else the prospect of six months injail. so far what we have seen is the threat of arrest is not enough to stop these protesters. they get taken into custody, arrested, but they are released and go back out onto the roads where they have been causing what he describes as misery for commuters and describes their behaviour as reckless and selfish. yes, the paper quotes borisjohnson the right to protest is sacrosanct but there is no point inflicting chaos. i suppose that is true. the protesters would say, look, if you cannot protest about something as fundamental as a threat to whether or not human life will continue on this planet for much longer, or parts of the planets, what can you protest

boris johnny—come—lately position. boris johnson, _ johnny—come—lately position. boris johnson, women's groups for the last year, _ johnson, women's groups for the last year. we _ johnson, women's groups for the last year, i've britain about it so many femaie _ year, i've britain about it so many female journalist, year, i've britain about it so many femalejournalist, it's year, i've britain about it so many female journalist, it's interesting, it's mainiv— female journalist, it's interesting, it's mainly female journalist who've been _ it's mainly female journalist who've been saying over the lock down the number— been saying over the lock down the number of— been saying over the lock down the number of women who have been harmed and kitted. _ number of women who have been harmed and killed, one woman killed every three _ and killed, one woman killed every three days — and killed, one woman killed every three days in our society. how is that acceptable? if i recall them a few weeks ago saying if this was a statistic— few weeks ago saying if this was a s

boris johnson is a treat from election. boris johnson is a great campaigner. _ from election. boris johnson is a great campaigner. and - from election. boris johnson is a great campaigner. and that's - from election. boris johnson is a l great campaigner. and that's very different— great campaigner. and that's very different to — great campaigner. and that's very different to running _ great campaigner. and that's very different to running a _ great campaigner. and that's veryl different to running a government. boris _ different to running a government. borisjohnson _ different to running a government. borisjohnson runs— different to running a government. boris johnson runs a _ different to running a government. boris johnson runs a government i different to running a government. | boris johnson runs a government as if he was _ boris johnson runs a government as if he was still — boris johnson runs a government as if he was still campaigning. - boris johnson runs a government as if he was still campaigning. he - if he was still campaigning. he approaches _ if he was s

boris, christi? >> suzanne malveaux, thank you for filing that report. >>> elsewhere in the nation's capital speaker nancy pelosi has reset the clock on a trillion dollar infrastructure bill as progressive and moderate democrats hammer out details on a separate, massive spending measure. >> the speaker has scheduled a vote on infrastructure bill for the end of the month now. remember, progressives refused to back the measure without a vote on a reconciliation bill that includes a number of president biden's top economic priorities. daniella diaz is with us now. we have a new deadline that gives democrats a little bit of give and take there. do we have insight into a strategy on how they will get there? >> it's only been a day, christi, since this deadline was set, but the problem here is, that negotiations continue, but lawmakers aren't here. i'm at the capitol right now it's totally empty and the house is in committee work for two weeks, they may not be back physically at the nation's capital to con

boris johnson said britain is auoin said. boris johnson said britain is going through — said. boris johnson said britain is going through a _ said. boris johnson said britain is going through a period _ said. boris johnson said britain is going through a period of- going through a period of adjustment.— going through a period of adjustment. going through a period of ad'ustment. ~ , ., , ., ., adjustment. when people voted for chan . e in adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and when _ adjustment. when people voted for change in 2016 and when people i adjustment. when people voted for i change in 2016 and when people voted for change _ change in 2016 and when people voted for change again — change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in— change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, _ change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, as— change in 2016 and when people voted for change again in 2019, as they i for c

we're going to have big bold decisions from boris. - bold decisions from boris. obviously, the prime minister has been _ obviously, the prime minister has been talking to everybody ahead of tomorrow's party conference. i will be there. _ tomorrow's party conference. i will be there. i— tomorrow's party conference. i will be there, i hope the rain stops. but he is _ be there, i hope the rain stops. but he is talking — be there, i hope the rain stops. but he is talking about the big decisions because the prime minister has to— decisions because the prime minister has to come forward and deliver some bold, _ has to come forward and deliver some bold, strategic announcements on levelling _ bold, strategic announcements on levelling up because we're really facing _ levelling up because we're really facing a — levelling up because we're really facing a winter of discontent. fuel bills facing a winter of discontent. fuel hills are _ facing a winter of discontent. fuel bills are going up, inflation is going up. _ bills are going up, inflation is going up, people

johnson _ know, cash for champagne, for boris johnson and — know, cash for champagne, for boris johnson and his friends whilst individual people suffer? in the gamble — individual people suffer? in the gamble is whether that cost—of—living pinches with people in a sustained manner. if it does, then— in a sustained manner. if it does, then this — in a sustained manner. if it does, then this attack will start to feel very real— then this attack will start to feel very real for people.— very real for people. tom's rule about small _ very real for people. tom's rule about small drops _ very real for people. tom's rule about small drops of _ very real for people. tom's rule about small drops of alcohol. very real for people. tom's rule - about small drops of alcohol savings getting large amounts of press coverage is illustrated on ourfinal paper. the metro, borisjohnson and rishi sunak in a brewery in southeast london. "cheers, richie" — beer and champagne will probably be cheaper, madeira, portand beer and champagne will probably be cheaper, madeira, port and other fortified

in rome, reports that boris _ around boris in rome, reports that boris says— around boris in rome, reports that boris says he had not really taken it that _ boris says he had not really taken it that seriously until he got to number— it that seriously until he got to number ten it that seriously until he got to numberten and got it that seriously until he got to number ten and got the science direct— number ten and got the science direct from the scientists, which makes _ direct from the scientists, which makes you — direct from the scientists, which makes you worry, really, that we have _ makes you worry, really, that we have got — makes you worry, really, that we have got a — makes you worry, really, that we have got a prime minister who is on them _ have got a prime minister who is on them and _ have got a prime minister who is on them and prime minister for a year, year and _ them and prime minister for a year, year and a _ them and prime minister for a year, year and a half, them and prime minister for a year, yearand a half, and he has them and prime minister for a year, ye

we all love boris. at half past 11, the _ super fans. we all love boris. at half past 11, the big _ super fans. we all love boris. at half past 11, the big moment. . super fans. we all love boris. at i half past 11, the big moment. good mornin: , half past 11, the big moment. good morning. good _ half past 11, the big moment. good morning, good money, _ half past 11, the big moment. (emf. morning, good money, everybody. half past 11, the big moment. good l morning, good money, everybody. it has been awhile since conservatives have gathered like this, and so the first remark was at former labour leaderjeremy corbyn�*s expense. it leaderjeremy corbyn's expense. it is the first time since the general election of 2019 when we finally sent that corduroy communist cosmonaut into orbit where he belongs. laughter next reflection on his time in intensive care with covid. when i wasl in: intensive care with covid. when i was lying in _ intensive care with covid. when i was lying in st — intensive care with covid. when i was lying in st thomas _ intensive care wi

the key thing for boris johnson is about i thing for boris johnson is about delivery. — thing for boris johnson is about delivery, we know what the vague vision _ delivery, we know what the vague vision is, — delivery, we know what the vague vision is, to— delivery, we know what the vague vision is, to pour money into the so-called — vision is, to pour money into the so—called red wall of the places that voted tory for the first time in living — that voted tory for the first time in living memory and backed brexit and you _ in living memory and backed brexit and you heard that in the comments when _ and you heard that in the comments when he _ and you heard that in the comments when he was talking about wages, he said in— when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 _ when he was talking about wages, he said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted _ said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for— said in 2016 and in 2019 people voted for change and he has got to deliver— voted for change and he has got to deliver that. we have gone through the pandemic and brexit and people need

>> good morning, boris. i think it is very good news that we do have the possibility of vaccines for the younger age group 5 to 11 very soon. although, i wish the cdc were meeting earlier. the fda is meeting tuesday, october 26th. the cdc meeting is a full week later. i wish they would meet that week because it is important to get the parents of younger kids the option to get vaccinated. we are in a waiting game. we have not seen the data from pfizer. i would want the fda and cdc, the top regulatory authorities to weigh the data. we, as parentsscientists, we want that data. we trust our pediatricians with every aspect of our children's health. there are experts with childhood immunizations. you should refer to the p pediatrician for the time being. >> dr. wen, the second item on the list. readily available rapid test. the boost production for rapid at-home test. the major change in availability won't come for another couple of months. how big of a game changer would those rapid tests be? >> we need to reset

so this is a great balancing act, when where boris johnson — balancing act, when where boris johnson will have to spend that sit circle _ johnson will have to spend that sit circle in _ johnson will have to spend that sit circle in the months to come. quickly, tony, you won't find any you have no fiercer and more zealous an opponent of unnecessary tax rises said the prime minister. meanwhile, iain duncan smith said we are heading intoa iain duncan smith said we are heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely. _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must _ heading into a perfect storm. well, it's unlikely, so we must take - heading into a perfect storm. -ii it's unlikely, so we must take this very seriously. this is conference chat, this is what happens. tories gather together and they moan, and at the minute, they are moaning about tax rises, but i very much doubt that the prime minister's decisions on taxation are going to be swayed by a friend

boris johnson will speak at the conservative party conference. what he says about pay and taxes will be closely watched. the u.s. data will include the employment change ahead of the friday jobs data, which is closely watched. and mba mortgage applications. then esther george gives a talk at kansas city's banking forum for women. throughout the day we will have the bloomberg invest global conference. let's get over to the bloomberg business flash. laura: u.k. sales bidding average assets, also raising their full-year profit outlook as they announce a 500 million pound share buyback. they will give dividend payouts around 50% of earnings. mark zuckerberg says accusations that facebook puts profits over user safety is not true. he addressed concerns in a note to staff after a whistleblower told a u.s. senate committee the company is well aware of the mental health risks of its platform. >> i would not be at this company as long as i have been if it did not prioritize safety. we do. we have invested billions of dollars. we have 40,000 people working

i think what struck me is that obviously, essentially, boris johnson _ obviously, essentially, boris johnson is responsible for the decisions _ johnson is responsible for the decisions taken by government ministers. but this report also binds— ministers. but this report also binds and _ ministers. but this report also binds and the scientific experts into the — binds and the scientific experts into the failures in the response of the pandemic. talking groupthink among _ the pandemic. talking groupthink among experts and the failure to properly— among experts and the failure to properly model for a pandemic that was not _ properly model for a pandemic that was not based on flow, how the model included _ was not based on flow, how the model included predictions of deaths of only included predictions of deaths of oniy100 — included predictions of deaths of only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn'i_ only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn't really— only 100 if there was a pandemic, it didn't really look at the style or ebola _ didn't really look at the style or ebola style

let's get to it. >> good morning, boris and amara. very important day for president biden and world leaders at the final day of the g-20 summit. combating climate change will certainly top the agenda. we expect the president of the united states to arrive momentarily. he's actually scheduled to meet with the turkish president recep tayyip erdogan. relations between the nato allies have been severely strained over the last few years. we'll bring you details of that meeting. that's coming up. we might even have live coverage of that. later today president biden will lead a discussion on the supply chain issues affecting the united states and other world economies. he'll focus in on short-term efforts to try to relieve bottlenecks in the system as well as long-term solutions. as the summit wraps up later today the president is actually scheduled to hold a news conference. he'll face questions from reporters not just about this summit here in rome but also the fate of his domestic agenda back in washington. lots of questions coming up. pr

what would your advice be to boris johnson _ see. what would your advice be to boris johnson and _ see. what would your advice be to boris johnson and others - see. what would your advice be to boris johnson and others were - see. what would your advice be to l boris johnson and others were going borisjohnson and others were going to be overseeing these negotiations? you have to focus on practical measures. let me give some examples of what i mean by that. . you need to accelerate the development and transport of electric vehicles, you need to be doing energy efficiency measures and we need to be making sure that we are investing more and renewables and we need to make sure that countries can switch from coal and oil because these are the two big sources of emissions and your capturing the methane escape from oil and gas, all of these things are practical set of measures and the required things like how do you mobilise the large amount of private capital, notjust government capital but private capital and an initiative that means you

boris - it might be out of bread. boris johnson — it might be out of bread. boris johnson has _ it might be out of bread. boris johnson has said _ it might be out of bread. boris johnson has said employers. it might be out of bread. boris i johnson has said employers must begin— johnson has said employers must begin to — johnson has said employers must begin to pay— johnson has said employers must begin to pay more. _ johnson has said employers must begin to pay more, but _ johnson has said employers must begin to pay more, but from - johnson has said employers must| begin to pay more, but from what johnson has said employers must- begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really— begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the _ begin to pay more, but from what i'm learning it really is the poor, - learning it really is the poor, especially— learning it really is the po

the question is how quickly does boris johnson _ question is how quickly does boris johnson come out and totally panned the eu _ johnson come out and totally panned the eu proposals or is he going to leave _ the eu proposals or is he going to leave any— the eu proposals or is he going to leave any room for any manoeuvring within _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the _ leave any room for any manoeuvring within the sort of framework they have _ within the sort of framework they have set — within the sort of framework they have set out. within the sort of framework they have set out-— have set out. let's go to the ex - ress have set out. let's go to the express because _ have set out. let's go to the express because the - have set out. let's go to the l express because the question have set out. let's go to the - express because the question of global supply shortages and housing and christmas which is what we want to know. the express says get your skates on for a happy christmas. shoppers are being urged to buy their christmas presents early. we don't want to spark off

boris johnson saying the u.k. is in a period of adjustment after brexit as the country faces gas shortages and supply issues. johnson's ruling conservatives are gathering in manchester for the first in-person conference in two years. tom mackenzie on the ground at manchester, keeping tabs for us on the latest in the conference with cracking interviews to come. tom, thank you for joining us. what has the prime minister been saying about how he plans to tackle these labor shortages in the u.k.? tom: this is a prime minister that comes into the conservative party conference. the first one since 2019. facing a range of very serious pressures. you have been discussing those in terms of the second week of this petrol price crisis, this rush. the military will be deployed from today. supermarket shelves running empty. price pressures in terms of record energy prices impacting utility bills, utility companies themselves going to the walls. the cost of living for households across the u.k. going up, inflation at the highes

it will be interesting to hear what boris| interesting to hear what boris johnson says in the next half an hour because he stakes a lot on this summit and of course, britain has gone a lot further than most, whether or not they deliver it is another question, but in terms of their targets, they have gone further. do you think what he has got in the communiqu allows him to come here to glasgow to make more progress? t come here to glasgow to make more rouress? ~ ., come here to glasgow to make more rouress? ~' ., progress? i think he will draw some comfort from _ progress? i think he will draw some comfort from that _ progress? i think he will draw some comfort from that mention - progress? i think he will draw some comfort from that mention of- progress? i think he will draw some comfort from that mention of 1.5 i comfort from that mention of 1.5 degrees. but remember, he had spoken, built it up very much, this 620 in rome, because it was seen as the vital stepping stone to glasgow. alok sharma, president of cop26, had said that the 620, he said a few days ago, it is make or breakfor 6l

technology, it will— of boris johnson is all about future technology, it will all— of boris johnson is all about future technology, it will all be _ of boris johnson is all about future technology, it will all be solved . of boris johnson is all about future technology, it will all be solved by| technology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs— technology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs and _ technology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs and the _ technology, it will all be solved by entrepreneurs and the solutions . technology, it will all be solved by. entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall entrepreneurs and the solutions will fell upon— entrepreneurs and the solutions will fell upon us — entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop— entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and _ entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, - entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, we - entrepreneurs and the solutions will fall upon us. stop and think, we are| fall upon us. stop and think, we are r

. >> good morning, i'm boris sanchez. you're live in the cnn newsroom. >> the fda's advisory committee recommended all adults who received the single dose johnson & johnson vaccine should get a second dose at least two months after their first shot. the fda has to decide whether to grant emergency use authorization followed by the cdc giving its recommendation on who is eligible for the doses. >> we should tell you about a new study by the department of veterans affairs on vaccine effectiveness that's giving cause for concern. researchers found that j&j's vaccine protection against covid-19 drastically fell from 88% in march to a mere 3% by august. the study, we should point out has yet to be peer reviewed. >> good note to make there, but about 15 million people have received the johnson & johnson vaccine, according to the cdc here in the u.s. and nearly 91% of them got their shots more than two months ago. cnn's nick watts has more on that and socdc's recommendation >> those fda advisers gave their thumbs up for a second

boris johnson might— her children's education. boris johnson might have _ her children's education. boris johnson might have waited - her children's education. boris johnson might have waited a long time to give the speech but seemed in a rush to make it. aha, time to give the speech but seemed in a rush to make it.— in a rush to make it. a country that is roud in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to — in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be _ in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be a — in a rush to make it. a country that is proud to be a trailblazer, - is proud to be a trailblazer, to judge people not by where they come from but by their spirit and by what is inside them. that is the spirit thatis is inside them. that is the spirit that is the same across this country and every town and village and city in the hearts and minds of kids growing up everywhere and that is the spirit we are going to unleash. his wife's verdict? you have a really good. the ultimate judgment is yours. after brexit and the perils of the pandemic borisjohnson wanted f

boris johnson started about whether— that boris johnson started about whether he - that boris johnson started about whether he could i that boris johnson started about whether he could a| that boris johnson started - about whether he could a chilly -et about whether he could a chilly get tax — about whether he could a chilly get tax rises _ about whether he could a chilly get tax rises passes _ about whether he could a chilly get tax rises passes party. - get tax rises passes party. when — get tax rises passes party. when it— get tax rises passes party. when it comes _ get tax rises passes party. when it comes to - get tax rises passes party. when it comes to it, - get tax rises passes party. when it comes to it, four. get tax rises passes party. - when it comes to it, four weeks on until— when it comes to it, four weeks on until election _ when it comes to it, four weeks on until election ease _ when it comes to it, four weeks on until election ease going - on until election ease going to -et on until election ease going to get the — on until election ease going to get the

>> we have not yet, boris. but look this is not the first time that former president donald trump has slammed minority leader mcconnell. mcconnell's priority is to try to win back the senate majority in the midterms. these are the things he's concerned with, and, you know, like i said, this is not the first time trump has attacked him and he doesn't always respond. unclear right now how he will respond, but a little bit on what trump said. he slammed mcconnell for blinking to senate majority leader chuck schumer on the debt ceiling. you know, this week they reached an agreement, the two leaders of each party in the senate, reached an agreement to suspend the debt ceiling until early december. of course this came after treasury secretary janet yellen was warning that unless congress acted the nation would default on its debt on october 18th which was have disastrous results on the economy. mcconnell stepped in and tried to help, although he did warn he's not going to help democrats again. he sent a letter to joe

why then, if it's a sideshow, why is boris johnson _ do. why then, if it's a sideshow, why is boris johnson just - do. why then, if it's a sideshow, why is boris johnson just briefly| why is borisjohnson just briefly making a meal of it? itrufeiiii why is boris johnson 'ust briefly making a meal of it?- why is boris johnson 'ust briefly making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum _ making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum in _ making a meal of it? well we saw after the referendum in 2016 - making a meal of it? well we saw. after the referendum in 2016 really between that point and 2019 with the general election and arguments within the government and the courts, and government in parliament, and the government really unable to make any decisions or get anything done during that period and of course that was before the borisjohnson became the prime minister as he would be the first to point out himself i suspect. but as doreen suggest to remove going back to that a bit. the whole situation with northern ireland is neve

>> you know, boris, i'm totally comfortable, and that is as it should be. democrats were elected to make sure that we could pass transformative infrastructure policy as well as family improvement policy. that's why we were given the majority by the american people, why joe biden was elected, why we have majorities in the house and senate because americans want folks on medicare to be able to have coverage for hearing, dental and vision care. they want to make sure that they don't have to choose between working and paying for child care. they want to make sure that they can have universal access to pre-k, and comprehensive health care coverage like we don't have in my state because republicans have blocked it for years. we need to do both and the key thing is we have support for both. i have been a legislator for a long time, and the legislative process can be messy. they talked about you don't want to watch sausage being made. that's what's happening here, and i'll make one more point. i'll take you back and anyone who was paying attention to the health car

we hear exclusively from boris johnson who's at the u.k. does not want to generate -- to turn away chinese investments despite tense relations. pm johnson: china is an economic -- as a part of our economic lives and will be for our lifetimes. that does not mean that we should be naive. haidi: let -- let's get you to the start of trading with sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. markets continuing to really try to work out what's going on when it comes to the inflation front. sophie: that's the case with them continuing on the short end when you have the aussie five yield jumping to a may 2019 hi. when it comes to the stock story, take a look at the asx i 200. minors we are seeing under pressure after a three-day event. this on the back of a trading update. iron ore shipments missing estimates 5% on a yearly basis. do impart to the covid impact on labor. checking in on the owsley dollar. slightly under pressure above the 74 level. we are seeing shorts scaled back filled for rba tightening, which could push the rba back to the peak we saw in july.

also in rome, british minister borisjohnson wants minister boris johnson wants the minister borisjohnson wants the eu that french threats over post brexit fishing licenses are completely unjustified. three people are killed in sudan as thousands take to the streets to protest against the military coup. polls open in japan, polls open injapan, the liberal democratic party hoping to maintain their grip on power. 6 reta 6reta thunberg arrives in glasgow hours before the cop26 6lasgow hours before the cop26 conference. welcome to the programme. they have been discussions in rome aware world leaders of the 620 summit have agreed to tax the profits of multi— national companies by 50%. 215. they also discussed climate change, covered vaccines and concerns about iran's nuclear programme. this report from roma. good to go. and with that thumbs up from the american president the biggest gathering of world leaders since covid arrived could get under way. and everyone is relearning social etiquette. to mask or not to mask. unmask. to shake hands or not. shake. and with everyone back in the same ro

boris johnson hopes he will make history. _ at that. boris johnson hopes he will make history, broking _ at that. boris johnson hopes he will make history, broking and - at that. boris johnson hopes he will. make history, broking and agreement to slow down the warming of the planet. to slow down the warming of the lanet. ., , ~ to slow down the warming of the lanet. ~, .. , to slow down the warming of the lanet. ~, .. planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark a . es, planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i _ planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i am - planet. either cop26 succeeds or the dark ages, that's what i am saying. i dark ages, that's what i am saying. he is trying to grow many dozens of countries. there is certainly no i emperor who can rule supreme. aside from climate change, the covid pandemic, and relations with iran are high on the agenda at the summit in rome. t