it's odd, i'm so filled with emotion about what just happened. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president biden has announced longer hours at america's largest port, los angeles, to try to help ease supply chain blockages in the run—up to the black friday and christmas shopping seasons. suppliers around the world are struggling to cope with a rise in consumer demand as countries emerge from pandemic lockdowns. the shortages are causing steep price rises in everything from food to energy to consumer goods. from washington, here's our economics editor faisal islam. one of the world's biggest parking lots. dozens of cargo ships just waiting in the pacific, full of goods from asia, unable to dock at full terminals in the ports of california, with containers piled high. the same now happening on the atlantic coast off georgia too, and in other ports around the world, the plumbing of the world economy not functioning properly. at the white house today, president biden summoned us business bosses to work 24/7 to clear the backlogs. this is an across—the—board commitment to going to 21w. this is a big first step in speeding up the movement of materials and goods through our supply chain. the actions of the president show that this is a supply—chain crisis that affects many countries across the world. it arises out of the fact that after the pandemic, demand rebounded much faster than expected and much faster than the ability of the world economy to supply the goods required. that's led to shortages, it's led to price rises, and that's not going to be solved before christmas. in fields and airfields around the usa, there are tens of thousands of nearly finished cars and trucks, but they can't be sold because they lack the crucial microchips, the orders for which were cancelled at the start of the pandemic. the companies were too pessimistic about the rebound in demand. that's led to a change of view from the bank chief who, earlier this year, predicted an unprecedented british boom. we did predict a booming recovery in the economy. i think what we missed was it would be so strong that it would create these supply chain problems, whether it's gasoline, whether it's chips, whatever it is. because of pandemic restrictions, finance ministers attending international meetings are spilling out onto the streets and parks of washington, dc. one solution to all of this — producing more locally. to reduce the dependence of france and all european countries to key technologies, to chips, to semiconductors, to all the products on which there are bottlenecks and shortages today. and that could lead to higher prices permanently, alongside other factors, from us—china tensions, post—brexit visa restrictions orfears over uk—eu trade. it's a global economic challenge and it's not going away. faisal islam, bbc news in washington, dc. well, earlier, ispoke to margaret kidd who's a logistics professor at the university of houston, and asked her how everything had gone so wrong. well, it was this perfect storm within a storm. you had covid really interfering with manufacturing throughout asia, south—east asia, china and on—again, off—again at manufacturing. you had an insatiable demand by us consumers, which was fuelled by federal stimulus money. what you see is — what we are witnessing now is record trade and, regrettably, 36 to 40% of all trade with asia by container comes into la long beach. we certainly applaud the president's actions today, but one has to take a step back and kind of think we're in peak season currently, i mean, couldn't all of these stakeholders possibly have met months ago and come up with a plan? crosstalk yeah, a lot of people will be frustrated by exactly that — that this wasn't foreseen. given we are where we are, president biden has taken this step, taking the 24—hour working approach, what other kind of moves do you think are necessary now to get the world out of this? well, what we need to see is more near—shoring for manufacturing and that could be in mexico, in the northern triangle countries of guatemala, el salvador, honduras, even haiti. that's part of the solution, and a second part is really focusing on upgrading our infrastructure. ports in the us are several decades behind european and asian ports in terms of technology and automation. this is the time to take all those windfalls from this record trade and invest in our infrastructure. one of the systems the european ports use, the port community system, is something that needs to be implemented here in the us. i think that certainly would help get everyone on the same page and optimise some port operations. 0k. you know, here in houston and the gulf coast ports, we've seen record trade also, but it's been manageable. ok, i understand all of that, just quickly because we have to go, but inflation, of course, this restriction of supply will lead to an increase in prices. do you think that this is temporary or could this be with us for a while? we already saw inflation numbers that came out today that were up 5.4%. you're seeing that here in the us automotive market, whether you're buying a new car or a used car, and you're seeing it in the grocery stores. it's going to clearly take another 12 or 18 months for the system to move towards normalcy, but the main thing is we need to flatten the covid curve. five people have been killed and two injured in an attack in norway by a man armed with a bow and arrow. he's now in custody. police across the country have been told to arm themselves. russell trott reports. the attacks took place atjust after 6:00 in the evening around the town of kongsberg. a man apparently armed with a bow and arrows walked around the town centre and began, at random, to shoot at shoppers. his motive is unclear, say police, but they believe he acted alone. translation: | want to | underline that if it's terror related, we don't know if it's a political attack that has taken place. the police will have to investigate that. we know that in many countries over a long time, attacks have been prevented by good police work, but the issue of lone perpetrators is difficult. some of the casualties were in a supermarket, including an off—duty police officer who's now being treated in hospital. his colleagues were on the scene in minutes. as this person was on a rampage for between half—an—hour and an hour, it's not clear yet how long this was going on, but one witness said he saw police firing a warning shot, and police have confirmed that there was a warning shot fired during the apprehension. images posted on social media show arrows stuck in the wooden walls of houses. the prime minister said the community had been hit hard. norway still remembers the events of 2011 when the far—right extremist anders breivik killed 77 people. a man is in custody as police try to piece together exactly what happened here. russel trott, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. chile's opposition has begun impeachment proceedings against president sebastian pinera, accusing him of corruption after he was mentioned in the leaked pandora papers. mr pinera says there was no conflict of interest in the sale of a mine owned by his family in 2010, denying any involvement in the deal. the indonesian holiday island of bali is set to open up to international travellers on thursday. fully vaccinated visitors from selected countries with low infection rates such as china, new zealand and japan will be able to holiday there after quarantining for five days at their own expense. conservationists want to use satellite imagery to count the number of walruses in the arctic and give them a better understanding of how changes in sea ice are affecting the animals. the volunteers will be asked to trawl through thousands of satellite pictures to see how many herds of the mammals they can spot. the world health organization has held a ceremony to honour henrietta lacks, an african american woman who died in1951, for her enduring contribution to medical science. cell samples from mrs lacks, taken without consent, became the first ever to survive and multiply outside the human body. aru na iyengar reports. henrietta lacks was my grandmother. my grandmother was a black american woman who was born on august 1, 1920, in roanoke, virginia to eliza and johnny pleasant. the ceremony at the world health organization but also as a reckoning for past injustices. a poor tobacco farmer and mother of five, she was just 31 years old when she died of cancer in 1951. during treatment, some of her cancerous cells were removed without her consent. what was groundbreaking was they were the first living human tissue ever to survive and multiply outside the human body. this woman had immortal cells. the cells, named hela, are still used today. they've been used in research that led to the polio vaccine, gene mapping, cancer and ivf treatments. most recently, they've helped make covid vaccines. they also helped to create the hpv vaccine, which protects against cervical cancer, the disease which claimed henrietta's life. she died in a segregated ward and was buried in an unmarked grave. it was only in 1975 that, by chance, the family found out about her legacy. since then, they've sought guardianship of her cells and recognition for her contribution to medical science. henrietta lacks�*s cells will go on by the millions — commercialised, distributed worldwide for researchers and enabling countless advances in medicine. while hela cells were making a global impact, henrietta's family was not informed. the who said the racial inequality mrs lacks suffered is still an issue, saying it stood in solidarity with marginalised patients and communities all over the world who are not consulted, engaged or empowered in their own care. we are firm that in medicine and in science black lives matter. henrietta lacks�*s life mattered and still matters. henrietta's family says the who recognition allows them to reclaim her name, her story and wider appreciation that her legacy lives on. aruna iyengar, bbc news. i've been speaking to doctor clyde yancy, a member of the henrietta lacks foundation, and also chief of cardiology at northwestern university's feinberg school of medicine, as well as being vice—dean of their diversity and inclusion department. he told me why the acknowledgement is significant. i think this is an incredibly important day. the only way we can avoid the missteps of the past is to acknowledge the history, and in this case, not only acknowledge the history, but actually celebrate the gift. it wasn't a gift under usual circumstances, but so many have benefited, so it is very important to acknowledge the history and understand what we can do differently as we go forward. we heard a little bit of the science there about some of the impact, butjust broaden that out for us. what has the impact been here? think about how important it is to have tissue that we can study that not only approximates the human condition, but actually is the human condition. so many times we use animal data on animal cells when in point of fact it doesn't always strike very well with human experience. in at this very unusual case, we actually have human cells. it has been a short circuit, it has been a leapfrog to answers that otherwise would have taken a long time to retrieve because we have the precise biological information, and we can do more careful experiments. you have heard the litany of findings that has led to better human health. yes, they can't be too many people who have had such a long and widespread impact on other peoples�* health. here is the irony. this was a functionally illiterate, very young, very poor woman who had no idea that her cells were even harvested, yet her gift to science and to medicine may be more significant, more magnificent and many other gifts we have already acknowledged over the decades with any number of prizes and accolades. it really is remarkable when you juxtapose her social circumstances with the gift that her cells have provided. and just because people will be slightly concerned, obviously, about that harvesting, is this something that is completely confined to the past decades and decades ago now? the one important thing i can share with you is that we have to understand the history. at the time that henrietta lacks underwent her surgery, informed consent really hadn't been invented, and we can really attribute those kinds of scenarios that she experienced as the leverage that allowed us to enter a world that we exist in now where we have a high bar of respect for personal health information, and where we insist on truly informed consent before we do procedures, before we harvest tissues. where we still don't have clarity is, how do utilise that human there could be subsequent discoveries. that is yet to be established. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: a scourge to some, but a livelihood for others — how the oil industry's creating a divided country in norway. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, . rapping a hole — in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. it fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath - for the men they called the 33. and then, — bells tolled nationwide to announce the first rescue and chile let outi an almighty roar. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: president biden announces around—the—clock working at a second major us port in a bid to tackle supply chain disruption. five people have been killed in an attack in norway by a man armed with a bow and arrow. in norway, climate activists are taking their government to court, trying to stop an increase in drilling forfossilfuels. but norwegian officials are moving ahead, announcing a new round of bidding for contracts exploring oil reserves. our europe correspondent nick beake travelled to the northernmost county in norway to see how the politics of climate change are dividing the scandinavian country. beside the fjords of northernmost norway, they formed their own arctic circle of solidarity. climate change campaigners have travelled from across the country and set up camp, to try to stop the opening of a cobalt mine. they say it would do yet more damage to an environment already under severe threat. ella marie haetta isaksen is one of norway's biggest young stars, a winner of their x factor style competition. the climate crisis is definitely here, and it has started, and it is dramatic already. she's one of six young norwegians taking her government to the european court of human rights, arguing that plans to drill for more oil is depriving them of their future. i really do believe that norway has a big part of the responsibility to solve the climate crisis, because we have been such a big oil producer. scientists say these are already the scars of climate change in norway. hotter conditions have attracted moths, which decimate trees in their path. we don't want this fish in the river. and warmer rivers mean pink — or humpback — salmon are thriving where they shouldn't be. they often carry disease and are a threat to the native atlantic salmon that so many of us eat. other changes are even more striking. they call these the norwegian alps. but the ice here in lyngen municipality is melting, contributing to rising sea levels. in 1998, the glacier reached all the way back to here. but in just four years, it had retracted to where i'm standing now. and in the years that followed, the ice continued to melt, and you can see what has happened. so much has been lost injust 23 years, a landscape redrawn. norway is a country of contradictions. most cars sold here are electric, the vast majority of domestic energy used is renewable, yet it continues to produce billions of barrels of oil as well as gas, fossil fuels blamed for damaging the planet. but not all young norwegians have the same outlook. electrician kim and his family rely on oil production for their livelihoods. he works on a rig, and if drilling stopped, he'd fear for their future. probably my children are also going to work at the same place as i do. it's very important. we don't have any other place to work. so ifjobs were lost and companies were to close, what would that mean for you, yourfamily, your community? it will be a ghost city with no industry and no... nothing. this new generation of climate activists will have to convince the new norwegian government to give up the addiction to oil, and any european court ruling could be years away, so the campaigners say they'll keep on appealing to the world's conscience, to protect the planet and theirfuture. the actor william shatner has made history as the oldest person to go into space. the 90—year—old went on a 10—minute flight on—board the blue origin rocket, built by a company owned by the amazon billionairejeff bezos. the man familiar to millions as captain kirk returned safely to earth describing his trip as a most profound experience. who is a space flight expert at the harvard—smithsonian center for astrophysics. i think it is a great advert for blue origin, right? let's point out, william shatner did not pay for his flight, he was comped, but there were two paying customers aboard. they need more and i think that seeing shatner�*s raw emotion and awe at what he had experienced is going to really help them with this advertising. that is certainly true. on the space tourism side then, what does this symbolise? how many people have been into space in a kind of private capacity and where are we on this journey? he is actually the 18th person to go into space as a pure tourist. there have been a few other private citizens going as like business travellers for their companies, there's a film crew on board the international space station right now — a russian film crew filming a movie on location. and so we are seeing a lot more of this privately funded treks to space, both from rich people and from companies, and i think it is really starting to be a significant part of human space exploration. and of course the question lots of us want to know is, well, when can the rest of us get involved? right, i think it is going to be a while. he probably or the folks who paid for this trip are probably in the several hundred thousand dollar range for this quick flight. the folks who went up on the spacex spaceship and orbited around the world for several days, jared isaacman who funded that probably paid in the tens to hundreds of millions of dollars. and so that is beyond my pocket money, for sure, but i do think it can get there eventually, right. it is the same thing that happened with air plane travel and everything else, is that eventually, the price will come down but maybe not in my lifetime. jonathan mcdowell there. researchers in the netherlands say they've developed a way to carry out injections without using needles. they've developed a laser called a �*bubble gun�* that fires droplets of liquid into the skin in a process said to be virtually painless. the bbc�*s tim allman explains. astrid nijsen is an actress and terrified of needles. so much so, she has had to seek therapy for a phobia that stretches back to her childhood. translation: it back to her childhood. translation: , ., translation: it started during ube . translation: it started during puberty- when _ translation: it started during puberty- when i _ translation: it started during puberty. when i see _ translation: it started during puberty. when i see a - translation: it started during puberty. when i see a needle . translation: it started during| puberty. when i see a needle or have to get a shot, ijust want to leave. i will tear the place down just to avoid getting a shot. but for astrid and millions of others like her, salvation may be at hand. this is the bubble gun, high—tech using lasers, not needles, to administer a jab. within a second, the glass that contains a liquid is heated by a laser. a bubble is created in at the liquid, pushing the liquid at a velocity and at the order of 100 kilometres per hour. then we can see how it penetrates about one millimetre. never has the scene to be more relevant. vaccinations have been taking place all around the world. could the bubble gun, said to be essentially pain—free, encouraging more reluctant to come forward for the shot? translation: , the shot? translation: ., translation: in my opinion, this is a good _ translation: in my opinion, this is a good solution, - translation: in my opinion, this is a good solution, since i this is a good solution, since people often have this phobia of getting stung. here, we only get a laser and we are vaccinated without suffering. of vaccinated without suffering. of course, some will never agree to an injection, phobia or otherwise. usa! usa! it may be some time before the bubble gun is available for all. that is bbc news. hello. plenty of cloud across the uk yesterday and plenty of it still around today as well. glimmers of sunshine or sunny spells at best, i think, sums up our forecast for the majority. for scotland, though, the winds are already picking up. here, we will see cloud bearing more meaningful rain through the day as this cold weather front sinks its way in. high pressure holds things steady for england and wales — just light winds here, that cloud around, as i said. similar story for northern ireland. perhaps a few showers down towards the channel coast. but for scotland, rain will make its way as far south, i think, as the central belt by the time we get to the evening rush hour. some of the rain could be heavy. should be brighter for the northern isles through the afternoon, but it will stay windy. and then the rain progressively works its way into northern ireland and northern england through the evening. and then towards the end of the night, we'll see that rain pushing into the midlands, north wales and parts of east anglia. for the south of the band of rain, temperatures in double figures. behind it, here's a clue of what's to come — temperatures in single figures, much colder air moving in, some pockets of frost to the north first thing friday. and that colder air flushes all the way south through the day on friday, with perhapsjust the exception of the far southwest of england. so friday, much more in the way of sunshine, the day looking a whole lot brighter, but i think you will notice the chillier feel. the southwest of england likely to be warmest. in some areas, temperatures will come down through the day. as the cloud breaks, the weather front pulls away, but the colder air ushers in. top temperatures, well, widely around 13 or 1a, perhapsjust eight there in aberdeen. clear skies overnight friday into saturday. we'll see a patchy frost to start saturday, but then i think a decent day for many. particularly in the east, there should be some spells of sunshine. towards the west, cloud trying to encroach, and i think we will see that bearing some rain come the afternoon. temperatures, though, lifting up a little once again as we start to pick up a south—westerly wind, so sitting in the mid—teens. for the mildest and the driest of the two days of the weekend, though, sunday looks to be the better option. we should, i think, see a lot of dry weather on sunday. it will be milder from the get—go. and when the sun comes out, with the south—westerly wind, i think temperatures a little above average for the time of year — highs of 17 or 18. this is bbc news. the headlines: president biden has announced an around—the—clock operation at america's largest port, los angeles, to try to help ease supply chain blockages in the run—up to the black friday and christmas shopping seasons. he's also urged retailers to increase their logistics efforts. five people have been killed and two injured in an attack in norway by a man armed with a bow and arrow. he's now in custody. police believe he acted alone, but his motive is not clear. the world health organization has held a ceremony to honour henrietta lacks, an african american woman who died in 1951, for her enduring contribution to medical science. cells taken from her body without consent have been used to develop treatments, including vaccines and cancer and hiv drugs. now on bbc news, hardtalk with stephen sackur.

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