finance minister olaf scholz is going to be the next chancellor. on wall street, the s&p 500 and nasdaq managed slight gains by the closing bell. new data showed the u.s. economy grew 2.1% in the third quarter, ever so slightly higher than estimates. the number of new unemployment claims in the u.s. dipped sharply last week, 199,000 applications recorded across the country. . that is the lowest level in 52 years. claims have been dropping steadily since late september as employers added more jobs. they are still 4 million fewer jobs in the u.s. compared with february of 2020. many people have dropped out of the workforce for fear of infection, or because they don't have childcare, another sign that although the labor market is recovering from the worst of the pandemic, it has also exposed a lot of weaknesses in the american economy. simon, these weekly figures normally come out on thursday. we are getting them a day early because the united states will be celebrating thanksgiving tomorrow. simon: congratulations to everyone who's celebrating thanks

olaf scholz is preparing to succeed angela merkel as leader. he is -- he has reached a coalition deal with the greens and the pro business free democrats. in italy the government is debating off measures -- debating tough measures to increase coronavirus measures. bloomberg has learned only those with roof of an ocular asian could go -- with proof of inoculation could go to venues. the turkish lira is taking a breather from its worst losing streak in 20 years. president erdogan is meeting with the crown of abu dhabi today. those nations are expected to sign deals for their wealth funds and stock exchanges. that helps the lira rises much of the 11% against the dollar after an 11 day slide that sought down 30%. that is the year on your number. that is your first word news. let's turn our attention to what elf -- to what else we have to deal with before the thanksgiving holiday. the fed minutes will be released in does cower -- in two hours time. we turned to michael mckee. you are not quite done yet. we have to get through the minutes. what will

today, olaf scholz said he would support a vaccination mandate for everyone in germany to take effect as early as february. what has been the reaction of that? that is a major policy change. >> it is indeed. the debate has been going on for weeks but it goes to show under how much pressure olaf scholz is to actually do something. he said -- you said the vaccination rate here in germany is low. they want to ramp up pressure. take another tool and that would make germany follow the example of the neighboring state of austria. in the past, germany has already required health workers and soldiers to get the jab, but expanding this mandatory vaccination really does mark sort of a change in policy. brent: especially as one chancellor is leaving and a new chancellor is coming to power. our political correspondent with the latest here in berlin. thank you. nato foreign ministers met today to disguise a response to russia's military buildup on its border with ukraine. about a month ago, the u.s. reported russian troops were gathering in large numbers in several cities near the russian border w

olaf scholz, who will replace angela merkel as chancellor, has pledged to make climate change his top priority. now on bbc news, hardtalk.

a new coalition government in germany, led by social democrat olaf scholz, pledges to make climate change its top priority. and remembering amy winehouse ten years after her death. the singer's notebooks and stage outfits, go on display in london. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. 27 people including a child have drowned while trying to reach the uk. the dinghy carrying the migrants sank. it's the deadliest incident since the channel between england and france became a major route for migrants. the french coastguard said a fisherman had alerted the authorities after seeing the capsized vessel and bodies in the water near the port of calais. two people have been rescued. lucy williamson reports from calais. this is a tragedy that began with hope. where are you going now? the uk. the water nothing to be afraid of yet. several boats set off from this coast at first light this morning. this one reached british shores without disaster. but a flimsy boat, dozens of desperate people, the warning signs have always been there. and today, one of these boats never arrive

a new coalition government in germany, led by social democrat olaf scholz, pledges to make climate change its top priority. and, after being closed to tourists for two years, new zealand finally announces its plans to welcome back foreigners next year. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. it's 7amin singapore and midnight in paris — where a short while ago, the french interior ministry confirmed that 27 migrants have drowned while trying to cross from france. earlier, president macron said it was feared the death toll could be as high as 31. it is by far the biggest loss of life in a single incident on that route. air and sea rescue operations have been under way for several hours. our correspondent lucy williamson is in calais. as you say, the rescue and recovery operation has been going on here into the night. but there are very few details so far about who the victims are or why their boat sank. and there are questions already being raised in the local media here about whether it was simply bad weather, high waves, orwhether about whether it was simply b

tell us about this man, olaf scholz. what's he like? well, he is a 63—year—old man from hamburg, a business—oriented pragmatist, somewhat introverted, and who has been working in the shadow of angela merkel because he was together with her in the grand coalition. yes, but he was a junior partner. he was the deputy prime minister and finance minister, and somewhat publicly inconspicuous. but he has a huge amount of public self—confidence, which shows when, as president of the city state of hamburg, which he once was in his career, he had to face certain scandals that fell off, rolled off his back like water off a duck�*s feathers. and he he managed to overcome them pretty easily. and interestingly, he was considered by his own party, the spd, which is a social—minded sort of left—of—centre party, not to be the leader of the party three years ago when they voted against scholz to becoming the leader of the spd, amazingly, hooray, hooray, a year later, the same party which rejected him as leader appointed him to be candidat

tell us about this man, olaf scholz. what's he like? well, he is a 63—year—old man from hamburg, a business—oriented pragmatist, somewhat introverted, and who has been working in the shadow of angela merkel because he was together with her in the grand coalition. yes, but he was a junior partner. he was the deputy prime minister and finance minister, and somewhat publicly inconspicuous. but he has a huge amount of public self—confidence, which shows when, as president of the city state of hamburg, which he once was in his career, he had to face certain scandals that fell off, rolled off his back like water off a duck�*s feathers. and he managed to overcome them pretty easily. and interestingly, he was considered by his own party, the spd, which is a social—minded sort of left—of—centre party, not to be the leader of the party three years ago when they voted against scholz to becoming the leader of the spd, amazingly, hooray, hooray, a year later, the same party which rejected him as leader appointed him to be candidate f

three parties agree to form a coalition government in germany, led by social democrat olaf scholz, and pledge to make climate change its top priority. and remembering amy winehouse: ten years after her death, the singer's notebooks and stage outfits go on display. hello and welcome to the programme. first, 27 people, including a child, have drowned while trying to reach the uk. the dinghy carrying the migrants sank. it's the deadliest incident since the channel between england and france became a major route for migrants. the french coastguard said a fisherman had alerted the authorities after seeing the capsized vessel and bodies in the water near the port of calais. two people have been rescued. lucy williamson reports from calais. this is a tragedy that began with hope. where are you going now? the uk. the water nothing to be afraid of yet. several boats set off from this coast at first light this morning. this one reached british shores without disaster. but a flimsy boat, dozens of desperate people, the warning signs have always been there. and today, one of these boats never arri

tell us about this man olaf scholz, what's he like? �* . about this man olaf scholz, what's he like? �*, . , . ., . ., he like? he's a 63-year-old man from hambur: , he like? he's a 63-year-old man from hamburg. a — he like? he's a 63-year-old man from hamburg, a business— he like? he's a 63-year-old man from hamburg, a business oriented - hamburg, a business oriented pragmatist, somewhat introverted, who's— pragmatist, somewhat introverted, who's been working under the shadow of angela _ who's been working under the shadow of angela merkel because he was together— of angela merkel because he was together with her in the grand coalition— together with her in the grand coalition when he was a junior partner, — coalition when he was a junior partner, he was the deputy prime minister and finance minister — and somewhat— minister and finance minister — and somewhat publicly inconspicuous, but he has _ somewhat publicly inconspicuous, but he has a _ somewhat publicly inconspicuous, but he has a huge amount of public se

she is set to be replaced by former finance minister olaf scholz. he has become germany's chancellor—in—waiting, after the social democrat party struck a three—way coalition deal with the greens and the free democrats. they have pledged to transform europe's biggest economy — with a decade of investment in renewable energy. but they have many big challenges ahead as damien mcguinness reports from berlin. the end of an era in germany. after 16 years of conservative—led government under angela merkel, germany's new leaders are younger and more radical, and they want to modernise the country. it's an unusual alliance — a left—wing social democrat chancellor, olaf scholz, in government with the greens and the business—friendly liberals. in germany, it's called a "traffic light coalition" after the colours of each party. mr scholz drew parallels between the incoming coalition and germany's first—ever real traffic lights on potsdamer platz in berlin in 192a. translation: my aspiration i as chancellor is to make sure that this traffic lig

>> olaf scholz, incoming government in waiting is very clear the pandemic is the first thing they are going to have to deal with. in this worsening situation around germany with the health care system really under pressure and patients fighting for their lives, being transferred to hospitals around germany where there are free beds available. a really serious situation. they will have to get on top of it quickly when they come into power, which might not be for another two weeks. olaf scholz saying he is going to set up a special crisis committee to deal with covid bringing together experts in the different government departments within the chancellery. under his direct supervision. it will have top priority. chancellor merkel saying she is ready to support that now during the transition to start setting that up. all this amid the discussions in germany about the possibility of compulsory vaccinations. the new government will definitely want to look at that in the case of old people's homes and care homes and tickle settings. they are not so sure. they will look at the tighter restric

a new coalition government in germany — led by social democrat olaf scholz — pledges to make climate change its top priority. and new zealand finally announces its plans to welcome back foreigners next year. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. french officials now say 27 people have drowned in the channel off calais in the worst incident since the waters between france and the uk became a major route for migrants. two people were rescued and are being treated in hospital — another person is missing. the french authorities say four suspected people—smugglers have been arrested in connexion with wednesday's deaths. our correspondent lucy williamson is in calais. well, as you say, the rescue and recovery operation has been going on here into the night. but there are very few details so far about who the victims are or why their boat sank. and there are questions already being raised in the local media here about whether it was simply bad weather, high waves, or whether it might�*ve been hit by something like a container ship

olaf scholz was primarily concerned with getting this government together. they are under massive pressure to do something. he said they will set up a crisis management team but the question is how fast will they get that and what kind of measures they will be able to bring. we know the liberals are standing somewhat on the break -- brake, they are criticizing long reaching lockdown measures and have also seen too much interference into people's life so they are a bit reluctant to introduce mandatory vaccinations print >> we will see -- vaccinations. >> we will see how things develop their. what is the wider program from this new government. climate was going to be center stage. germany has its own challenge when it comes to the energy transition. >> definitely they really underestimate germany is a high energy export industry. and really the targets have been out, germany wants to become climate neutral. but what is missing and what everyone is looking for is what will this government do and it has somewhat short expectations. without a strong commitment to

what can olaf scholz and his friends in the greens and fdp do about this? maria: he's the one that's going to have to clean up this mess. angela merkel was told she was very lenient with prevention measures because she didn't want to spoil the election. nobody wanted to kill off the good vibe in the summer. that is the ramifications and repercussions of it. one thing that is different from olaf scholz and angela merkel, he said he will have to take measures that we've not seen yet in germany. whether he's alluding to a mandate for vaccination remains be seen, but he signaling he will be tough on these measures. jonathan: maria, looking very impressed with matt miller. two hours into a show if you have to apologize to a whole country, something's not done right. you understand that, right? matt: it's going to be difficult to enforce this across the entire nation because people are very private in certain pockets of austria. jonathan: i thought you said they don't see each other. matt: you could go a long time without seeing your neighbors if you live in a mo

it is unusual alliance, a left-wing social docrat chancellor olaf scholz in government with the greens and business friendly liberals. in germany, it is called a traffic light coalition after the colors of each party. mr. scholz drew parallels between the incoming coalition and germany's first ever traffic light in berlin in 1924. >> my aspiration as chancellor is to make sure that this traffic light coalition can play a groundbreaking role in germany. daen: the climate change measures are ambitious. by 2030, coal will be phased out, and 80% of germany's electricity will come from renewable sources. tackling social inequality is a top priority. health care workers will get a bonus, and the minimum wage will be increased. with germany seeing record covid infection and death rates, for many voters, the biggest challenge is how the incoming government will fight the pandemic. >> the first thing we should be to sort out the pandemic. that is the top priority for me. >> i think the most important thing at the moment is the covid prices -- crisis, and how will we proceed with vaccinations? >

brent: here in germany, the outgoing chancellor, angela merkel, and her successor, olaf scholz, bringing forward a meeting to the sixth teen -- 16 incoming states this thursday. with infection rates skyrocketing in the east and south of the country, the german armed forces are flying patients across the country to ease the strain on health care teams and to find beds and hospitals with more ability to cope. germany has confirmed three cases now of the new omicron variant and to further complicate matters are battling their fourth wave of infections. let's get to our correspondent who is covering that angle for us tonight. the emergency meeting has been brought forward more than a week. does that show the urgency and what can we expect to hear come out of it? >> it definitely shows that governing officials in germany have understood the severity of the situation. whether or not we can actually expect any results coming out of it with swift action and to follow that phone call tomorrow is another question and it depends on a variety of factors. first of all, whether there will be a clear a

olaf scholz, who will replace angela merkel as chancellor, has pledged to make climate change his top priority. one of the crucial aspects of national life is the future of the scottish highlands. vast areas of the countryside are being bought by wealthy individuals keen to return the land to its natural state. they want to introduce the process of �*rewilding' and to stop what they consider ecological degradation, deforestation and the loss of biodiversity. our special correspondent allan little has been investigating. there is a juniper bush appearing, and right down here, we have a rowan that's got its orange autumnal colours on it there. across hundreds of thousands of acres, some of scotland's landowners are changing the way they use land. this is glenfeshie, where most of the deer have been culled. do that, and tree and other plant life comes back naturally. habitats and ecosystems lost to grazing for centuries are reseeding — insects, birds and mammals should follow. none of this is planted. this is all natural regeneration. that's why we have a 200—year vision to get thi

it is unusual alliance, a left-wing social docrat chancellor olaf scholz in government with the greens and business friendly liberals. in gerny, it is called a traffic light coalition after the colors of each party. mr. scholz drew parallels between the incoming coalition and germany's first ever traffic light in berlin in 1924. >> my aspiration as chancellor is to make sure that this traffic light coalition can play a groundbreaking role in germany. daen: the climate change measures are ambitious. by 2030, coal will be phased out, and 80% of germany's electricity will come from renewable sources. tackling social inequality is a top priority. health care workers will get a bonus, and the minimum wage will be increased. with germany seein record covid infection and death rates, for many voters, the biggest challenge is how the incoming government will fight the pandemic. >> the first thing we should be to sort out the pandemic. that is the top priority for me. >> i think the most important thing at the moment is the covid prices -- crisis, and how will we proceed with vaccinations? >> t

olaf scholz will take over as chancellor. those are the headlines. we are back in half an hour. right now, it is inside story. ♪ >> fuel prices and inflation are rocketing in the u.s. the president has ordered williams of bearers of oil to be released from the strategic reserves. is that going to make a difference or is it to bst his falling approval ratings? where several other countries joining in? this is inside story. ♪ hello and welcome to the program. it is a remove president joe biden hopes will ease u.s. petrol prices and reduce inflation that has hit a 31 year high. he is tapping into the strategic petroleum reserve. 50 million barrels of world are being released and that is roughly what the u.s. uses in two and a half days. several other countries have agreed to use their emergency reserves. his critics say it is a temporary fix. some argue it is eight political move to help his political writings. he has asked the organization of oil-producing countries known as opec plus to increase its output. doug kai brought together other nations to contribute to the solution

olaf scholz, who will replace angela merkel as chancellor, has pledged to make climate change his top priority. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week — how virtual reality could transform the future of surgery. can california create a safe space for whistle—blowers here in the present? and how to rebuild the past, piece by piece by piece. on this programme, we see a lot of really useful technology, but some things are just solutions looking for problems. yeah, like...clears throat...vr. what was that you were smelling, by the way? the rainforest, obviously! of course! we've lost count of the number of virtual reality experiences we've had over the past few years, some feeling more useful than others. the first obvious place for vr was gaming, but once the technology had finally proved that it was properly immersive, we started to see signs that it really could take us to real places. it could put us in all sorts of situations, including education and even medicine. and sometimes, technology turns out to be most useful where you least expect it. i've seen vr used to help

olaf scholz, who will replace angela merkel as chancellor, has pledged to make climate change his top priority. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. next spring, the eu's most controversial leader, prime minister viktor orban of hungary, will seek a new mandate. his grip on power in budapest is tight, covering the parliament, the media and the economy. his opponents at home and in brussels call him an autocrat, but can he be beaten at the ballot box? well, my guest is peter marki—zay, who will lead a united opposition front into that election. now, he's a small—town mayor with big ambition, but is being the candidate who is not orban enough? peter marki—zay, in south—eastern hungary, welcome to hardtalk. well, nice to have you. nice to be on your show. it's great to have you on the show. ijust called you "a small—town mayor with very big ambitions." do you think that's fair? and if it is fair, how do you persuade hungarians that you have what it takes to be the nation's leader? well, hopefully, my experience as a mayor of a town of a4,000 inhab

a new coalition government in germany — led by social democrat olaf scholz — pledges to make climate change its top priority. and new zealand finally announces its plans to welcome back foreigners next year. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. welcome to the programme. french officials now say 27 people have drowned in the channel off calais — in the worst incident since the waters between france and the uk became a major route for migrants. two people were rescued and are being treated in hospital — another person is missing. the french authorities say four suspected people—smugglers have been arrested in connection with wednesday's deaths. our correspondent lucy williamson reports from calais this is a tragedy that began with hope. where are you going now? the uk. the water nothing to be afraid of yet. several boats set off from this coast at first light this morning. this one reached british shores without disaster. but a flimsy boat, dozens of desperate people, the warning signs have always been there. and today, one of these boats never

olaf scholz is to head a new three—party coalition in germany, focused on speeding up its transition to a green economy. the social democrats, greens and free democrats have been giving the first details of their coalition agreement. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the writer and academic maya goodfellow and the sunday times media editor, rosamund urwin. we'll pause before hearing from them and bring you up—to—date with the very latest front pages. the tragedy in the english channel dominates tomorrow's front pages. the telegraph says five women and one child are among the 27 people who died while trying to reach the uk by boat, in search of a better life is the headline on the front page of the i. it has a picture of a group of migrants carrying a dingy boat, preparing to leave the french coast to cross the english channel. the paper says this particular group's progress is unknown. the guardian is reporting that two survivors of the tragedy are in intensive care, while police have arrested four people suspected of

scholz will have to make this decision in the next two weeks. i think at this point you are looking at the social pushback from a society that clearly does not believe in the vaccine, the science behind it, and that believes governments should not mandate a vaccine. this is perhaps what germany got wrong. they believed they could appeal to that section of the population without making this an obligation. that is the social pushback. you also have the economic ramification of this, which are many. we know what they look like for the service sector. going back to the austrian case, the government had to make a decision. do we want to deal with a political crisis or a health crisis? it is health that is becoming the priority. tom: thank you so much, and a story that is evolving, to say the least. thank you for setting us on target. we will keep stores closed on thanksgiving. remember the friday hysteria where we piland to walmart? i think it is done, isn't it? lisa: i'm not going to weigh in on the end of those crowds. i will say now the crowd is t

chancellor—in—waiting olaf scholz pledges to make climate change his top priority. retail therapy. after a tough 18 months are america�*s big spenders finally back? damage limitation. jpmorgan�*s boss forced to apologize — afterjoking the firm will outlast china�*s communist party plus — board promotion. why the pandemic has meant big checks — and new mates — for the game of chess.

is politically sensitive we know the big decisions will come down not so much on angela merkel, but olaf scholz, the next chancellor, who has said we will see measures we have not seen yet in the country kick into deal with this pandemic. tom: that is the politics of what is happening, and we have to bear in mind the economic recovery and how that impacts. thank you for the latest on that and of those measures being put in place in germany to tackle those increasing rates of infection. coming up, apple is putting the pedal to the metal by refocusing its car ambitions on self-driving capabilities. we will bring you the details. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. we are 30 minutes into the european trading day, and here are your top stories. german covid cases hit a new high. the government adds new restrictions for the unvaccinated. battling burnout. london-based broker for an cap offers unlimited holiday to ease the strain of staff. we will speak to the ceo in a few minutes time. and apple pushes to accelerate the development of its electric car, sending the stock up m

in germany, olaf scholz is set to succeed angela merkel as chancellor. he has reported an unprecedented alliance to revamp europe's love just economy by tackling climate change and promoting digital technologies. centrist democrats say they will present their agreement today. jp morgan ceo jamie dimon is apologizing after a comment that probably fell flat in beijing. dimon joked that his bank is likely to outlast china's communist party. he said today that he regrets it and should not have made the comment. he said he was trying to the size the longevity of jp morgan. amazon is spending $4 billion on logistical efforts to make crickets packages to customers on time. that could wipe out the company's profit during its most important three months of the year. amongst the added cost, hiring cargo ships and 100,000 more workers, boosting pay and offering bonuses. the annual outlook at deere indicates record profits are ahead for the world's largest farm equipment maker. strong demand is driving agricultural prices to their highest level in years, leading far

in germany, olaf scholz is set to succeed angela merkel as chancellor. he will form an unprecedented alliance that aims to rebound europe's largest economy by tackling climate change and promoting digital technologies. centrist democrats will present their agreement with the greens and the free democrats today. in turkey, the plunge of the era threatens -- of the lira threatens to erode. demonstrators called for an end to economic mismanagement. meanwhile, the lira has bounced back slightly against the dollar today. a spacex rocket carrying a nasa probe has launched on a historic mission. the probe will test whether it is possible to keep a speeding asteroid from crashing into earth. if all goes well, it will collide with an asteroid at 15,000 mile-per-hour. the goal is to nudge it slightly off course before it poses any danger to earth. jp morgan ceo jamie dimon raised some eyebrows with comments about china at a speech in boston. he joked about his bank being likely to outlast the chinese communist party. he also mentioned that for china, taiwan could

the german chancellor in waiting olaf scholz urging more people in germany to get vaccinated. sam fazeli, senior pharmaceuticals analyst for bloomberg intelligence, joining us now. what needs to happen next? what do you make of the trajectory we are currently seeing and key parts of europe? sam: ugly. i am looking at them here on my screen. per capita numbers are very high, but don't forget germany is only just slightly below the united kingdom. austria, belgium, they are all shooting up to levels that not even the united kingdom saw during this past case rise. so unfortunately, highly concentrated populations and the cold weather selling in, vaccination rates are not that high on a relative basis. alix: if vaccination rates aren't that high, where is the booster conversation? javier: the booster conversation is a lot further ahead in the u.k. and france, to a degree, then really in germany and some of these other countries we just mentioned. i think nonpharmaceutical intervention is the way to go. masking has got come back in. alix: thanks a lot, sam fazeli of bloomberg intel

hello schulz's new administration -- olaf scholz's new administration plans to end coal use by 2030. france's leaning -- leading union says it will block access to two of the reports to step up pressure on the u.k. over post-brexit fishing licenses. the protests will start with a one hour blockade of the port in the morning with access to the euro block. the u.k. is -- has urged the french authorities to ensure there is no illegal actions and trade is not affected. china is set to ask didi to delist over security fears. sources say tech regulators want the management to take the company off the new york stock exchange because of concerns about leaking sensitive data. we're told didi is being ordered to work at precise details, both under consideration. that is your first word news. coming up, we will dig deeper into what we know about the new variants with sam fazeli from bloomberg intelligence. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: welcome back. this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. i'm tom mackenzie in london. risk off as investors weigh the implications of the new variant in

scholz and they are going to start debating measures with the representatives of the german states to see what can be done. it's not clear whether or not they are going to decide on some sort of further lockdown measures today, but it is certainly something that many people here feel might be in the cards very soon as europe general struggling with the coronavirus and now the omicron variant on top of it, christine. >> fred pleitgen in berlin, thank you so much. >>> meanwhile here at home, president biden tried to calm fears of the unknown about this virus. addressing the nation monday. >> this variant is a cause for concern, not a cause for panic. we have the best vaccine in the world, the best medicines, the best scientists and we're learning more every single day. >> the president also suggested he won't impose any further travel restrictions, at least not yet. for more let's bring in white house reporter jasmin wright live from washington, d.c. so, jasmin, what are you hearing behind the scenes right now? how worried is this white house? >> reporter: well, look, the president is t

olaf scholz will be germany's new chancellor. he'll lead a three—party coalition committed to the fight against climate change. and nft is named word of the year by collins dictionary. don't know what that means? well we willjog your memory.

the deal paves the way for hola off schultz -- hola off -- olaf scholz to replace angela merkel. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: plenty more to come on "daybreak asia." stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ paul: once a winner at the stay-at-home trade, a slumped after failing to address concerns about post lockdown group. that has the likes of cathie wood sweeping into by 133 million dollars of zoom stock. the zoom cfo told us where the company is headed next. >> we reported earnings for q3 of over $1 billion, 35% year-to-year growth, and gave outlook for the full year of over $4 billion, 50% year-to-year growth. we are proud of everything we accomplished and are excited about the future, especially about the future of hybrid work. work is transitioning. it is no longer a place, it is a space where people get work done. and zoom is at the forefront of bringing teams together and keeping them connected and efficient dent we are making this transition from being a killer meeting app to an adjudication platform with not only our meetings feature everybody knows ab

olaf scholz will be germany's new chancellor. he'll lead a three—party coalition committed to the fight against climate change. and nft is named word of the year by collins dictionary. don't know what that means? well we willjog your memory. hello — ahmaud arbery was murdered in february last year, while running in a predominantly white neighbourhood of satilla shores in georgia s glynn county. he was black and 25—years—old. some weeks later a video appeared of ahmauds last moments. and in it, travis mcmicheal, and his father, greg were seen hunting down their victim as he ran for his life near their parked pick—up truck. travis mcmichael shot him three times, twice in the chest, with a pump action shot gun. the man who took the video was their neighbour william roddie bryan, who unwittingly had just handed the prosecution the most valuable piece of evidence. today after 11 hours of deliberation, and having three times come back to watch that video, thejury found all three men guilty of murder. this was the moment the v