but i suspect that is not what david frost means by this. that is not what david frost means b this. , that is not what david frost means b this. 2 by this. the paper says it's quite an extraordinary _ by this. the paper says it's quite an extraordinary intervention - by this. the paper says it's quite an extraordinary intervention on | by this. the paper says it's quite - an extraordinary intervention on the part of lord frost. he’s an extraordinary intervention on the part of lord frost.— part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading _ part of lord frost. he's the brexit minister in leading negotiations, l part of lord frost. he's the brexit i minister in leading negotiations, so for him _ minister in leading negotiations, so for him to— minister in leading negotiations, so for him to make comments on tax is quite _ for him to make comments on tax is quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within_ quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his — quite intriguing. i'm sure that is within his agreement, but urging the chan

frost, ithink when — brexit like david frost, ithink when he — brexit like david frost, ithink when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as — when he talks about low tax, it's a giveaway as to what brexit was about for people _ giveaway as to what brexit was about for people like him. but it was a way of— for people like him. but it was a way of turning britain into this low tax, way of turning britain into this low tax. low— way of turning britain into this low tax, low regulation payment. it was purely— tax, low regulation payment. it was purely ideological in that regard. i think— purely ideological in that regard. i think we _ purely ideological in that regard. i think we need to be careful when we talk about— think we need to be careful when we talk about britain having higher taxes _ talk about britain having higher taxes now. those taxes are disproportionally falling on the shoulders of those least able to carry— shoulders of those least able to carry them. that's because the taxes in forms— carry them. that'

with relations at their lowest point for many years, the brexit minister, david frost, is due in paris tomorrow to try to find a way out of the dispute. our paris correspondant lucy williamson reports. detained a week ago for entering french waters without permission, captainjondy ward and his crew tonight got permission to leave. it'll not take us long to get ready to go to sea. half an hour, kind of notice will get the engine fired up and we'll get out of here. arriving back at his boat from a court hearing in le havre, today captain ward told the bbc in his first broadcast interview that he didn't understand why the cornelis gert jan was missing from the eu register. we had all our documents on the bridges, all in order, we have our licence to fish, everything like this, but i don't know if it was a clerical error or what caused it. does he think he's been caught up in a wider political row, my colleague asked him? the fishing row? definitely. i think we're kind of caught in the middle of this. fishing licenses have been a sensitive topic for months. under the brexit deal, french bo

with relations at their lowest point for many years, the brexit minister, david frost, is due in paris tomorrow to try to find a way out of the dispute. lucy williamson reports. detained a week ago for entering french waters without permission, captainjondy ward and his crew tonight got permission to leave. it'll not take us long to get ready to go to sea. half an hour, kind of notice will get the engine fired up and we'll get out of here. arriving back at his boat from a court hearing in le havre, today captain ward told the bbc in his first broadcast interview that he didn't understand why the cornelis gert jan was missing from the eu register. we had all our documents on the bridges, all in order, we have our licence to fish, everything like this, but i don't know if it was a clerical error or what caused it. does he think he's been caught up in a wider political row, my colleague asked him? the fishing row? definitely. i think we're kind of caught in the middle of this. fishing licenses have been a sensitive topic for months. under the brexit deal, french boats can still fish in br

his brakes, it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks to revulsion. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find than agreement. we are dependent on to politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way. but it hasn't already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna. so now, northern france, ah, it's half past the hour and these are the top stories, 2 major agreements of the cop $26.00 summit leaders would agree to caps, emissions of the world's 2nd, vice pollution gas, methane by 30 percent. by the year 2030 and reverse deforestation by the same year as well. together, we're committing to collectively reduce our methane by 30 percent by 2030 and i think we could probably go beyond that. we just announced this package of the general assembly and back in september and the time was mentioned, 9 country shed signed on to day. it's over 80, it's approaching a 100 countries that are signe

david frost is pushing for an overhaul of the existing treaty. the eu is offering concessions within the framework of the existing the. orange is hunting for a new leader after the ceo was found guilty of aiding and abetting the misuse of public funds. he resigned late wednesday, ending his 11 year run at the helm. orange's board wants new leadership by january 31. he will keep running the company in the meantime. european governments debating new measures to curb covid resurgence while avoiding curfews and lockdowns. germany may consider vaccine mandates for people who work with vulnerable groups. denmark is seeing making masks mandatory on public transport. the eu delayed covid travel guidelines as it waits for data on the efficacy of different vaccines. that is your bloomberg first word news. coming up, a coalition deal to become the next german chancellor. as europe's largest economy faces a surging covid outbreak. more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. after nearly two months of negotiations, the n

on thursy, david frost is due in par paris for talks. according to a source in the french presidency, paris is waiting for a response from london on the latest french proposals. more talks are scheduled to take place tomorrow. the former french president nicolas sarkozy appeared as a witness in a criminal court in paris today. he has been convicted twice in recent months, but today, he was summoned to give evidence in the trial of five former aide's accused of misusing public money. they awarded polling contracts during his presidency. the five denied the charges. sarkozy decided not to answer questions, describing the court summons as an "completely unconstitutional." francis 120 catholic bishops began their conference today. throughout the next seven days, they would discuss how to respond to the shocking report published last month which detailed the abusive hundreds of thousands of children over seven decades. amongst the issues, they will be discussing how to compensate the victims. we have this report. reporter: it is an annual aff

k. brakes it minister, david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find than agreement if we are depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do by the way. one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france. now see united states there are 2 things we know about. the next mayor in the city of boston, she'll be a democrat and she'll be the 1st woman to hold that office. but which of 2 candidates fill as criteria wins remains up to the voters. as christian salumi reports in boston's chinatown. michelle wu, a child of taiwanese immigrants, made the case for a greener, more inclusive city. this is about the future of austin and making sure that we are meeting the moment with both fearless leadership that includes every single one of our families, every single one of our community. her opponent is also a 1st g

k. brakes administer david frost to say to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are, depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do, but wait, but it has already been 10, want a lot of fishing makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan. elgin's era, bologna, so man, northern france. now, the findings of a un investigation into rights abuses in ethiopia as tig ry region are being released. the conflict has st allegations of atrocities, level against the ethiopian government, against take wry rebels and against forces from eritrea. we are going to be hearing from the un high commissioner for human rights. michelle basha lay in just a few moments. but 1st, just to recap what we know so far, which is in this report that all sides in this conflict were found to have tortured prisoners including civilians. are the report will also document the killings, tortures, rapes and abduction of civilians

with britain and france both threatening concrete action, the brexit minister, david frost, is due here tomorrow, to try to find a way out. technical problems over paperwork are one thing, but this is about more than that. it is about trust, between france and post—brexit britain. at a briefing at the elysee palace today, i asked the government spokesman what concrete measures france needed to call off the threat of sanctions. i just told you. we are just waiting for one thing, is for the uk to respect the deal that they signed. but the deal was vague, wasn't it? is this just a technical misunderstanding? i really don't think so. i don't think it was that vague. tonight the cornelis gert jan left le havre. its captain will be back to face charges next year. one small boat navigating the gap between paperwork and politics, as tricky for fishermen as it is for politicians. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. more than 30 years after the lockerbie bombing, libya is considering extraditing a man wanted by the united states in connection with the attack. 270 people died when a pan am plane w

k. brakes administer david frost to sit to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians, we have nothing left to do by the way, but it has already been 10 months. it's a lot of fishing makes up less than one percent of either countries economy. but for this community it's vital and they need answers soon. alixia bryan l g 0 bologna, so man, northern france. just a bit of breaking news in the world of sports, the atlanta braves have won baseballs world series 1st title and 26 years for the braves. the 7 nil victory over the houston astros, which gave them a 4 to win. and a best of 7 championship home runs by jorge solaire and dan's b swanson brought atlanta the title. so they also named the series m v p. the most valuable player. ah, exactly how possibly our analogy are and these are the headlines. 2 major agreements sat the cop 26 summit to tell you about leaders of agreed to count emissions of the well 2nd most polluting gas methane by 30 percent by the 2030 and als

the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes out less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so near northern france, low, the better sports news for you, that land to braves of one baseball's world series, the team good punched its 1st title and 26 years, where the 7 nil victory over the houston astros. it was in total of 4 to win and the best of 7 championship home runs by jorge solaire and dansby swanson brought atlanta the title with ssl. i also named the series most valuable player. ah, let's get you caught up on the headlines now. 2 major agreements at the cop $26.00 summit leaders of agreed to cut you emissions of the world's 2nd most polluting gas methane by 30 percent by the 2030 and to reverse defo

the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks is report. i think i hope that people will be, is smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot. liberal fishing makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera, bologna, so mer, northern france. palestinians are marking the $100.00 and 4th anniversary of the balfour declaration that laid the groundwork for the creation of israel. hundreds gavin in garza city for a protest against the documents signed by britain. it supported the idea to grant land in palestine to jews. they could establish their national home palestinians fighting against forced eviction in shakira, a neighborhood and occupied east. jerusalem have rejected a compromise put forward by israel supreme court. the court opposed the families be allowed to stay in their homes for 15 years, but it also recogn

the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan al jazeera, the loan, you so mer northern france. as the cock, 26 talks continue in, glasgow, fishing communities around the world are often the worst affected by climate change . in the philippines, rising ocean, temperatures, and sea levels are having a devastating effect on marine life is jemila island organ reports from manila, this is having a huge impact on thousands of families who rely on fishing to survive or yogurt as there's been a fisherman all his life, he grew up in started his own family in this coastal village in manila b. what life has been hard over the last few years? and now he's thinking of moving somewhere else. that

the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way, one, but it has already been on 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so near northern france. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. the u. n. has found evidence that all sides and ethiopia is to grow, conflicts have violated international human rights, in some cases amounting to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it's reports as the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. well the more you deal with the violations documented between november 2020 and june 2021 appeared to.

the you case breaks it minister, david frost to say, to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been on 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia brian al jazeera baloney sir. mer northern france. ah, it's half past the hour, and these are the top stories, 2 major agreements at the cop $26.00 summit. leaders would agree to cut emissions of the.

the you case breaks it minister, david frost, to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way of one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy. but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france. a 4 year old girl has been reunited with her parents almost 3 weeks after she went missing in the australian outback. cleo smith was found by police and a locked house, almost 100 kilometers from where she disappeared. she was with her parents sleeping in a tent in remote western australia when she was taken when they were well. camp cleo was missing, sparking a nationwide search a 36 year old man is in custody. ah, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories, rainy and state television says to rod has foil than attempt by the united states to seize one of its oil tankers and missy of oman

the you case breaks it minister david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks. rubashaw. i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement. we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way, but it has already been 10 months and it's a lot. fishing makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon. alexia bryan, al jazeera, bologna, so mer northern france. the internet company, yahoo as withdrawing from china, says the increasingly challenging business and legal environment makes operating there too difficult to withdraw. coincides with new legislation owners, china's personal information protection law. it controls what data companies can gather and how it's stored. yahoo joins a long list of social media and technology companies that no longer operate in china. ah. so quick look at the main stories now. if yo yos, government is declared a nation wide state of emergency as fighting against to cry in rebels continues. coming on the eve of a year since figh

k. brakes it minister, david frost to set to travel to paris on thursday for more talks report, i think i hope that people will be smart enough to find an agreement if we are depending on the politicians. we have nothing left to do by the way. one, but it has already been 10 months, and it's a lot of fishing, makes up less than one percent of either country's economy, but for this community, it's vital, and they need answers soon, alexia bryan, al jazeera bologna, so mer northern france, people in new york voting in a tightly contested election to replace are going to have built a plus the final weeks of the mayoral race in the us. as most popular city have been dominated by personal attacks between the 2 leading candidates. eric adams, the democrat nominee heads into election day is the strong favorite. he's up against the republican car to the winner will take over in january the internet company, yahoo is withdrawing from china. it says the increasingly challenging business and legal environment makes operating that too difficult. the withdrawal coincides with new legislation known a

i actually each and welcome the changing tone of discussion with david frost to day. and i hope this will lead to tangible results for the people in northern ireland. i prefer to have a joint solution with the u. k. government. but if we are to amend our own legislation, something they are committed to do the need to find the solution quickly. we will therefore intensify our talks next week for more than this with bringing him forward board member with the british american business association. now, hillary, obviously we've been talking about this for several weeks. it seems like we're always close to a deal. everybody's are amicable and then they go know we're ready to trigger article 16, right? where are we for real? okay, well, pleasure to be back again with you. we're somewhat farther along in the e. u has conceded many of the checks and the border regulations and stipulations that they have, they've conceded something like over 80 percent of them. so that's really good and particularly the ones on medicine. i think they're the free flow of medicine to northern ir

frost and borisjohnson like to look like the hard men in this and so if they have got people on their backs going, "hang on, have you dialled down these threats about article 16?" — that could cause them a little bit of a domestic political problem. also, ijust think, two other little things that i scribbled down — he were sort ofjoking, but he sort of meant it, please do not make it another christmas eve crisis! and he is a well—known impressionist and he denied that he has been working on a borisjohnson impression! what was interesting as well is that the last few days, i have been talking to people on the uk side about this because there have been these kind of question marks about "oh, well, when there was all that rhetoric and sabre rattling — was that really — did that really mean that they were about to push a button? has the uk really changed its mind? we have seen that lord frost has been in northern ireland this week, seeming to at least, to be seen to be trying to get to a deal. but i have talked to a few people in government in the last 48 hours who have said, "n

i actually each and welcome the changing tone of discussion with earth, david frost to day. and i hope this will lead to tangible results for the people in northern ireland. i prefer to have a joint solution with the u. k. government. but if we are to amend our own e will legislation something they are committed to do? we need to find the solution quickly. we will therefore intensify our talks next week or more. and then this left brain hillary for the board member with the british american business association. now, hillary, obviously we've been talking about this for several weeks. it seems like we're always close to a deal. everybody's all amicable. and then they go know we're ready to trigger article 16. right. where are we for real? okay. well pleasure to be back again with you. brent. we're somewhat farther along and the e. u has conceded many of the checks and the border regulations and stipulations that they had, they've conceded something like over 80 percent of them. so that's really good. i'm particularly the ones on medicine. i think they're the free flow medicin

frost and borisjohnson like to look like the hard men in and so if they have got people on their backs going, "hang on, have you dialled down these threats about article 16?" that could cause them a little bit of a domestic political problem. also, ijust think, two other little things that i scribbled down — he were sort ofjoking, but he sort of meant it, please do not make it another christmas eve crisis! and he is a well—known impressionist and he denied that he has been working on a borisjohnson impression! what was interesting as well is that the last few days, i have been talking to people on the uk side about this because there have been these kind of question marks about "oh, well, when there was all that rhetoric and sabre rattling — was that really — did that really mean that they were about to push a button? has the uk really changed its mind? we have seen that lord frost has been in northern ireland this week, seeming to at least, to be seen to be trying to get to a deal. but i have talked to a few people in government in the last 48 hours who have said, "no, our pos

the brexit minister david frost says significant gaps remain across most issues relating to the northern ireland protocol, that's the part of the brexit deal designed to avoid a hard border on the island of ireland. the uk and the european union have been holding talks to try to ease the row about trading arrangements for northern ireland, with european from brussels, jessica parker reports. the uk may have left the eu, but britain is still here talking. morning, everybody. because of issues with the treaty that both sides signed up to. our preference is to see if we can find a negotiated way through this problem. if we can't, article 16 remains on the table. that means potentially suspending parts of the protocol. so, how are discussions going? i wouldn't expect any breakthroughs on anything today, but there are some issues that we are making better progress on than others. thanks very much. then in for those talks, which happen in private. a haulage firm in county antrim. they've had to adjust a post—brexit changes, extra paperwork for goods coming from great britain after northern i

frost, really big hitters. >> what's remarkable is how she ended up in the clutches of panorama with martin bashir, someone who was pretty much unknown. martin bashir got to diana by approaching her brother, lord spencer, and made allegations about how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device, her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin bashir came to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was a electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana that her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles's private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe martin bashir's deception. charles's camp had been trying to undermine her for years. and she'd been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. >> with the squijie gate tapes diana had had her private phone conversation recorded and then leaked to the press.

frost. really big hitters. what's remarkable is how she ended up in the clutches of panorama with martin bashir, someone who was pretty much unknown. martin bashir got to diana by approaching her brother, lord spencer, and made allegations about how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device. her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin bashir came to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana that her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe martin bashir's deception. charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years, and she had been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. with the squidgy gate t

frost. really big hitters. what's remarkable she ended one martin bashir. martin bashir got to diana by approaching lord spencer and made allegations how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device and her telephone lines were bugged. >> martin came to her apartment with what he called his anti bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> martin even convinced her that the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles. he convinced diana her private secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe, charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. her conversations were recorded and leaked to the press. >> we would have a joke about it as if there was a click on the line. she said what is that? i said don't

frost, really big hitters. >> what is remarkable is how she ended up with martin bashir someone pretty much unknown. martin bashir got to diana by approaching her proeth lord spencer and made allegations about how she was being spied on. he claimed her car had been fitted with a tracking device, telephone lines bugged. >> martin bashir came to her apartment with what he called his anti-bugging team and went right over to a radio and produced what he said was an electronic bug, a listening device. >> bashir' even convinced her the boys' nanny was having an affair with prince charles and convinced diana her secretary was in cahoots with prince charles' private secretary. >> diana had good reason to believe the deception. charles' camp had been trying to undermine her for years and she had been spied on before. >> the abhorrent ways in which bashir deceived her played right into her biggest fears. >> with the tapes diana had her private phone conversation recorded and then leaked to the press. very much she thought to damage her. >> we would have a joke on it. if there was a click on the

frost inherited a real messy legacy for theresa may steel that she had negotiated a stop and i think there is a protocol misunderstanding and they are acting like it's a nuclear option that would erode trust between the parties but is also a provision that was written into the treaty in anticipation that the protocol might not work perfectly. it's almost like an emergency break for both sides, potentially. but census was _ for both sides, potentially. but census was to _ for both sides, potentially. bit census was to maintain the peace process and the principle of democratic consent and the abject commitment but i think it is slightly more complicated. thank you for that, slightly more complicated. thank you for that. we — slightly more complicated. thank you for that, we have _ slightly more complicated. thank you for that, we have to _ slightly more complicated. thank you for that, we have to have _ slightly more complicated. thank you for that, we have to have it _ slightly more complicated. thank you for that, we have to have it repeat i for that, we have to have it repeat of t

the brexit minister, david frost, has said only �*limited progress' has been made in talks between the uk and the eu in brussels, as both sides try and resolve a dispute about northern ireland. britain wants to change the northern ireland protocol, which is designed to regulate trade and prevent the need for a hard border in ireland. but significant differences remain between the two sides, leading to speculation london may suspend the deal. �*students at 37 universities across the uk face disruption after a vote for industrial action by academic and administrative staff in a dispute over pensions. members of the university and college union said universities needed to urgently revoke the pension cuts and return to the negotiating table to avoid strike action. universities uk says changes are required to avoid escalating contribution costs. if there is something familiar about the people behind me and think he had seen it before it is because this damp again. abba have released theirfirst album almost 40 years after they split up. it's called voyage. and next year there'll be a conce

the brexit minister, david frost, has said only �*limited progress' has been made in talks between the uk and the eu in brussels, as both sides try and resolve a dispute about northern ireland. britain wants to change the northern ireland protocol, which is designed to regulate trade and prevent the need for a hard border in ireland. but significant differences remain between the two sides, leading to speculation london may suspend the deal. european commission vice—president maros sefcovic spoke earlier to say there had been no movement from the uk's side in negotiations. until today, we have seen no move at all from the uk side. ifind until today, we have seen no move at all from the uk side. i find this disappointing, and once again, i urge the uk government to engage with us sincerely. from this perspective, i see next week is an important one. we should focus all efforts on reaching a solution as soon as possible. our aim should be to establish stability and predictability for northern ireland. we hear a lot about article 16 at the moment. let there be no doubt that triggering a

the brexit minister, david frost, has said only "limited progress" has been made in talks between the uk and the eu in brussels, as both sides try and resolve a dispute over northern ireland. britain wants to change the northern ireland protocol, which is designed to regulate trade and prevent the need for a hard border in ireland. but significant changes remain between the two sides, leading to speculation london may suspend the deal. the european commission vice president, maros sefcovic warned there would be "serious consequences" if the uk triggle article 16. students at 37 universities across the uk face disruption after a vote for industrial action by academic and administrative staff in a dispute over pensions. members of the university and college union said universities needed to urgently revoke the pension cuts and return to the negotiating table to avoid strike action. universities uk says changes are required to avoid escalating contribution costs. a shortage of taxi drivers across the country is leading to concerns about public safety, according to the industry trade body

that was the british brexit minister david frost, speaking in the house of lords earlier. this morning, the first draft of a potential agreement setting out how countries around the world will cut their emissions has been published, laying out what negotiators hope will be the outcome of the cop26 summit in glasgow, aimed at bringing climate change under control. the seven—page document urges nations to outline their long—term strategies to reach net zero emissions by the middle of this century, and to curb global warming to 1.5 celsius. it also encourages richer nations to scale up support for poorer ones. in addition, the agreement calls for countries to accelerate the phasing out of coal, but the document isn't the final outcome of cop26. it will now have to be negotiated and agreed upon by countries attending the talks and is likely to go through further drafts. borisjohnson is returning to glasgow today to meet those negotiators. he's urged nations to pull out all the stops. joining me now is lord adair turner, chairman of the energy transitions commission and als

david bad also describe tavistock frost as a gateway for puberty blockers say hugely controversial issue among the young. he claims that nearly all teenagers seen by the service have gone on to take cross sex hormones. we spoke earlier with former transgender person wolf, heya, who thinks the clinic is guilty of child abuse. and they should have been shut down and that'll loud to treat children. that's really what should be happening. so this is a real serious problem because it's actually child abuse. probably very few of those children even qualify accurately qualify to receive puberty blacking drugs, keep in mind that puberty blackers were never ever designed for kids who are struggling with their identity. their puberty blockers are designed for kids whose puberty was advancing too fast, and they would slow it down with these drugs. so there are mis using the drugs. they were never intended to be used to harm children in this way, and they are harmful to them. when ever stark is using them in this way and even more harmful when almost every one that they see, they're going to be admi

i'm sara eisen along with wilfred frost and mike santoli, cnbc senior market commentator david milpass, the global economic outlook, on this close hightower stephanie link with us nvidia is there and the names hit hard yesterday on inflation concerns and raising rights so which is it? the market that's scared of inflation orb not? >> the market changes the mind every day. nvidia is the one to me that captures by far the biggest influence today. it's just a momentum favorite. there's been no let up in that game of just like gunning the call options and playing for short term gains in names like that you can say you buy the dip. microsoft to me is the one that trades the most bond like of all of them seeming so predictable so look. without treasuries here it is like you don't have a quorum. >> the dollar is higher. >> and the commodity related stocks are higher. >> steph, are you reembracing any reopening sectors as travel is per mitted once again >> yeah. i own a whole bunch actually of the reopen names and been adding to them. after i heard several companies speak on cnbc about improvi

i'm david eades. we have some breaking news to bring you. a vehicle has been driven through barricades into crowds taking part in a holiday parade in the us state of wisconsin. the police chief in the town of waukesha said more than 20 people had been injured. there are reports of fatalities, unconfirmed. the police chief said police had recovered a suspect vehicle. the incident occurred around 30 kilometres west of milwaukee, around 5pm local time. we're expecting a police press conference in press conference in a few minutes.

about ge and that stunning story yesterday that we spent a lot of time on david zaslav will join us. >> don't you wish you could have newman the one from "seinfeld." >>> take a look at futures we have a lot more coming right back at you. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire well, having worked for it when nbc was one of those many reports that were eventually sold, many say at lows instead of highs, and what was bought was bought at highs, but many people still reacting to that decision, including longtime former employees of the company. earlier this morning on "squawk box," may have hard from larry langone, and more. david zaslav join us on the phone. what did you think as you heard that news yesterday? >> thanks, david jack really created the first industrial global conglomerate >> that's what jack created. i mean, he was a massive balance sheet, great intellectual capital. jack

where there are blues, it will be cold enough for frost. thank you very much. definitely cold getting into the car this morning. see you later. a memorial service for conservative mp sir david amess, who was killed last month, will take place this afternoon in his southend constituency. will take place this afternoon he'll not only be remembered will take place this afternoon for his work as a politician, having served as an mp for nearly a0 years, but also for his friendship and compassion as zoe conway explains. # i walked across an empty land # i knew the pathway like the back of my hand # i felt the earth beneath my feet # sat by the river and it made me complete...# the southend vox choir are singing somewhere only we know, the song sir david amess always asked for when he came to see them. # 0h, simple thing # where have you gone # i'm getting tired and i need someone to rely on.# he wasn'tjust the choir�*s mp, he was their patron, their friend. he knew most of our members by name. he would recall previous performances. he wasn'tjust there as the mp sir