paul. paul. paul paul paul. paul paul. paul. paul. paul. paul. paul paul paul. paul. paul. paul. paul paul. paul. paul. paul. paul. paul. by king charles the 1st in order that the tables showing the movements of the celestial bodies and the positions of the fixed stars might be corrected with the greatest possible care and accuracy the aim being to determine lines of longer giudice and thus to perfect the art of navigation. the problem at the time named fixing the precise position of a ship in the vast expanses of the ocean say listen been able to work out the degree of latitude of a since antiquity simply measure the angle between the sum of the horizon would look if the horizon was moving up and down the sun was obscured by clouds and how above all of the degree of long beach would be due to. they exactly knowledge of the have them was thought provide a solution to the longet huge problem. the 1st astronomer to enter service for the king in the navy was john flamsteed night after night for more than 40 years he studied the stars in the sky over grand slams to record his observat

and must step up otherwise i believe in the next 3 weeks before the trendy to enter 1st series paul paul paul transfer of sovereignty more and more volunteers will not only 1000000 or 2000000 people who come and join our fight until they reach get however basic human rights and freedom. ones release comes after organizes claim as many as $2000000.00 people took to the streets of hong kong on sunday they were protesting about a controversial bill which would allow extradition to mainland china under mounting pressure lam who is backed by beijing had already promised a perspective on the law but that wasn't enough to quell the anger. i'm here to condemn the police violence against us it's unacceptable of the police to find our demonstration last wednesday as a riot. lamb even justifies the police violence as righteous measures oh that's why i'm here to urge her to step down for a few hours on monday morning demonstrate has continued to block a road leading to government buildings their concerns over beijing's tightening grip on the former british colony have not gone away many now see this as a

paul paul. he and his friends have founded an activist group all of them high school students. that sounds like you are in trouble. later by. the rest chased by chased by the police therefore they follow him for his own and we all. have to contact my teammates for if we go off. a few days ago protests ended in clashes with the police since then security forces are on the lookout for potential protest leaders. if. traced back to trace back what we. right now. check group posts have been arrested young men risk being stopped and searched as an organizer zach needs to be careful he avoids the city's subway system where police patrol the protesters want the government to shelve a bill that would allow for extraditions to china they fear that beijing could target its critics in the city another mass protest is scheduled there'll be some more here. on. the ramp if you fat i mean you are. but it is unclear whether the next protest will be approved by the police their group has decided to meet and discuss possible scenarios the friend who is being followed by the police joins them by phone. by what is a hole if the police approves a march what should we do. it was so hard they all. disapproved we just stories. our members. will. fight to join us for you if it's not approved well those who are then we better not join in. the all finally the rally is approved by the police zack and his friends bring flags and banners they want their group of young people to be visible. they're prepared for any incident. in 2014 when the umbrella movement blocked hong kong streets for weeks they were too young to participate now is their time. i thought that was. on the floor i think. it soon becomes clear that it will be very crowded they decide to stick together so they can leave quickly if things escalate. by god god god god. god all. the bill is seen as a move by the city's probe aging establishment to allow china a closer grip on the city people demand the resignation of chief executive kerry lam who they see as too cozy with the communist party. was promised her all that was i thought. i told was off color if the top 5 pick up that was. carried. by. back 7 i already got out i was running grandmother our gut was organizers estimate that 2000000 people have joined this sunday and although police put the number at much lower it's clearly one of the biggest demonstrations in the city's history. the government's initial response to the protests has further triggered people's anger a few days ago police fired massive amounts of tear gas into the crowds rubber bullets were used for the 1st time since hong kong was handed over to china by britain. today's march however remains peaceful. some of the protesters have camped outside hong kong's parliament they have occupied the area in front of the building and vow to stay until the bill. is fully withdrawn zach hesitates at 1st technically this is an illegal assembly but it's also exciting. that. in an attempt to appease the protests chief executive carrie lamb has announced postponement of the bill but that is not enough for the protesters they want it to be withdrawn entirely. i took it to her they're going to face right there yes really i thought so much paul i thought i exam week is not over yet zach also has some more exams coming up i was time let me talk to the crowd 1st let's all you know just how long exactly the fact that. joshua long the leader of the 2014 umbrella movement protest has been just released from a month long jail term that morning. tough guy i hope everybody understands that i will need some time to catch up with these developments i have not even had time to change i'm still wearing the t. shirt and the underwear i was wearing when i was sent to jail. and up i. i i i think after josh well juan's appearance a flurry of activity breaks out protesters decide to march to carry lymes office and demand an answer. zach puts on a t. shirt. cover the school logo on his uniform face masks are a crucial gear for protesters in case of clashes they not only make it harder to identify them but also offer minimal protection against tear gas. or paint was. a lot of their lot but the march gets stuck a few meters from the starting po

paul paul. he and his friends have founded an activist group all of them high school students. that sounds like you are in trouble. later by. mr chase by chase by the police therefore they hold him for this oh. i have to contact my teammates for a few off. a few days ago protests ended in clashes with the police since then security forces are on the lookout for potential protest leaders. most know if one off a fastball. chase back that trace back me. right now. check group posts have been arrested young men risk being stopped and searched as an organizer zach needs to be careful he avoids the city subway system where police patrol the protesters want the government to shelve a bill that would allow for extraditions to china they fear that beijing could target its critics in the city another mass protest is scheduled there'll be some more in here. around the ramp if you're fat and you are. but it is unclear whether the next protest will be approved by the police their group has decided to meet and discuss possible scenarios the friend who is being followed by the police joins th

paul: i'm paul allen in sydney. we are under an hour away from the australian open. kathleen: good evening. i'm kathleen hays. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak: asia." paulies this tuesday, a muted start for asia as trade awaits the fed. chinawall street managed calls on u.s. treasuries since holdings hel

paul paul. he and his friends have founded an activist group all of them high school students. that sounds like you are in trouble. later by. my own risk.

paul does not make threats to roberto. paul works with roberto. >> which is how parisi presented paul to the jury. ith the law. violent sexual offense in his background. but the jury didn't get to hear about that. nor were they told about the dna. quite possibly paul. that was found on the envelope containing the bomb diagram. excluded. would the jury see the same paul moore prosecutors saw? >> he is almost like a marvel comic book arch villain. he's bright, clever, evil as can be and he has a flaw. his flaw is his arrogance. >> the jury retired. to think about it. they were not fooled. after just five hours of deliberation they walked back into the courtroom and declared paul moore guilty of murder. the judge sentenced him to life in prison. >> i remember driving away from the courtroom and my wife and i were together and we'd start crying because we knew it was over. i did the job. i went in there and i did my job. i told everything i knew. and it wasn't easy because i basically put away somebody who i loved. >> pete is not so blind that he doesn't see how he was used by his boyhood playmate the

paul wellstone. paul was the senator from minnesota and my mentor. he died too young in a plane crash. right before his election, the only senator in a hard race to take a hard vote, he voted against going into the war in iraq. he did that. reverend jackson knows paulell. paul was the chair of his campaign for president. that is how i first got to hear reverend jackson. rejectio to me, they are forever linked in my mind. the other thing that is linked, last year when he tragically died, he was running for reelection and i was as well. fry county attorney -- for a county attorney. we would be in the parades together. he always ran really fast and the parades. had all this energy. the last year of his life, he had been diagnosed with ms. he could only stand in the back of his green bus. he couldn't run around it anymore. he energized so many people to run around that green bus, right, with his green shirts, you never even realized he was not running himself. that is what you do every single day for people in this community and across the country. you are running for them around that green bus. that is how we get things done. that is how you pass on the torch. my entry into politics was a little different than some peoples. i didn't come from a politi

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. asia's major markets are about to open for trade. shery: good evening. i'm shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paulories this monday, people power. demonstrations continue in hong kong as police tried to clear the streets. the extradition bill is show. protesters on it dropped. -- shelved. protesters want it dropped. at an the crisis lands air show. forcing people to review strategy and chart a new course. in japan, south korea, and australia getting underway. let's get straight to the market action. sophie: we are seeing weakness for the topix and the nikkei 225. the boj, the boe, and the fed on tap. the company says it is seeking holdingstaiwan ptek has backed out of that consortium group. the cost because under pressure this morning. you have the index -- the coffee is under pressure this -- the ospi is under pressure this morning. it does not see a recovery. the korean won is on the back foot, i that 1187 handle against the dollar. we're seeing the asx 200 opening lower, off by .1%. aussie and kiwi dollar are gaining some ground as the fed , they are weighing on the greenback. kiwi stocks, look

paul paul. he and his friends have founded an activist group all of them high school students. that sounds like you are in trouble.

paul paul manafort, tht could be considered obstruction. the president has a bully flpulpit. nethe problem is there was no crime -- pauleath, underlying. >> no underlying crime. there was no collusion. paul: but he didn't pardon manafort. >> no, he didn't. and i think the most thing to recognize, a president was being false hi accused of treason with our arch enemy, a country that has nuclear weapons aimed at us, and he had a right to defend himself. and and it wasn't just a legal fight, it was a political fight. made it seem, bill, like he didn't -- the only reason he didn't find obstruction off justice, if you read between the lines, is, well, they have this rule at the justice department that says you can't indict a sitting president. >> then why take the job? [laughter] i mean, then you're saying i shouldn't take the job. what he could doha is, look, the government -- the attorney general would iner the end make call. if he had recommended charges, the attorney general would make that call, and that's what he should have let done. if he thought there was proof, there was criminal activity, he could have said we fou

paul: welcome to daybreak australia. i'm paul allen. shery: i'm shery ahn. we are counting down to asia's major market open. ♪ paulhere are the top stories we are covering. big tech leads wall street lower amid antitrust speculation. the nasdaq down 10%. the fed president james bullard sees a rate cut soon. u.s. manufacturing sinks to the lowest under president trump. and the president hinting at a big trade deal as the country throws off the shackles of the european union. shery: let's get you started on a quick check of how the markets closed in the u.s. major indexes managed to finish on session lows but not a great day for the beginning of june after capping the worst month of the year. the s&p 500 fell 3/10 of 1%. we saw the biggest selloffs in facebook, amazon, apple and the tech giants over concerns of those antitrust investigations coming their way. we had some not so stellar economic data while the u.s. manufacturing pmi seeing the toughest month and 10 years. we have the dollar taking a hit. yields taking a hit on jim bullard's comments of a rate cut on the horizon. u.s. futures up to tenths of 1%. let's

paul's the wrong person to do the job? mike: some of the areas that paul is in, he is not good at. paul: like what? all, just dealing with the products. paul: you're telling me that i don't have a background or understand product costs and where we should be? mike: no, i'm not -- i'm not saying that. lemonis: you just told him that he wasn't capable of doing his job. mike: no, i did not say that. -what i said -- -paul: you did. lemonis: yeah, you actually did say that. why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm not blaming everybody. lemonis: well, you said, "paul should have done this." what about you? the money that i committed to invest was not enough to solve the problem. you miscalculated by $200,000. the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. lemonis: why are you blaming everybody else? mike: i'm

paul: i am paul allen in sydney. you are watching daybreak australia. let's get a check of business flash headlines. deutsche bank may cut or than a fifth of the global workforce and that would be its biggest shakeup in years. the ceo may approve the loss of 20,000 jobs when he presents his latest restructuring plan. the ultimate total hasn't been finalized. they told shareholders they are working on tough cutbacks after merger talks were dropped. shery: boeing facing scrutiny with the government committing records from a factory and staff in south carolina. this involves the 787 dreamliner and signals the investigation into the grounded is widening great in april -- grounded 737 max 8 is widening. in april the talked about the compromised safety. paulwill hold new talks after failing to agree to terms with striking flight attendants. the negotiations broke down over the refusal to withdraw punitive measures against the cabin group , and industrial action will continue. they say the strike will cause the cancellation of 2000 flights by july 12. shery: a singapore developer has completed its -- one of asia's biggest real estate groups with more than $90 billion u.s. of management. the enlarged capital group will fromte as a unified entity monday having agreed to the property units from state investment fund -- in january. paul: that is almost it for daybreak australia this morning. we have trading in new zealand underway. we have trading in australia starting at the top of the hour or less check in on how things are going -- the hour. let's check in on how things are going. the terms of the do's death it theion of tariffs -- yen is weaker, the kiwi dollar strengthening. different story for the aussie, $.70 u.s. after a traditional ri

paul: welcome to daybreak australia. i am paul allen in sydney. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. we are counting down asia's major markets open. paul: here are the top stories we are covering. wall street welcomes president trump shelving tariffs on mexico. 500makers lose in the s&p for the fifth straight session. president is threatening higher tariffs on china. the inside line. someone with intimate knowledge of beijing's trade war strategy. shery: we will hear from some big guests route this hour, including the boj governor and japan's ceo. david atkin, head of the construction and building union fund. let's get you started with a quick check of how the markets closed in the u.s. the s&p 500 gained for a fifth consecutive session and finished just below the mid-may high of 2892. still the longest winning streak since april, the biggest jump since january. we have had al automakers and chipmakers the biggest gainers as president trump indefinitely suspended the tariffs on mexico. the mexican peso jumped the most in more than a year. the nasdaq up 1%, while the dow gained 3/10 of 1%. we also had some takeover deals, merger news re

so i went down there and there was paul schaefer. and paul schaefer is not only one of the most talented musicians in this country, he is

be back here back to see paul paul say but want to push you believe it is for medical to the classroom to crank you last on the dishes you saw in the songs when . i was. was. that spoke to secure it. was. the only way to see you that's ok. but you have to keep. the secret to somebody and. screw the amarillo because the yanks. make despite their stupidity to. come in at the time it makes. many of them in the need of a test that's quite late that many get that maybe because the people that the city . could not.

8000000 and big media europe plus russia and 6000000 united states so it is young then let's go to paul paul jump. i thing in this context actually put action is a no win this everybody will loose one bail at the idea from destroying it on the global growth. the impact on business investment decision and hiring as well as the volatility in the financial market so we we in hong kong obviously being a founder of. we and will cain full fee trade multilateralism based so that there is a division of labor and it would supply chain being built up over the world so that we can leverage our respective strength and shared a foot of success isn't really that one of the biggest problems in it's highly contentious because it's a political issues and ever since the end of the 2nd world war socially tute to now is the united states of the washington consensus it's called it's made the rules it's not a clickable in the end rules don't work for their advantage and now we have a changing economic global system and all the rules hold some people back and promote to others it picks winners and i think this is

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney, where we are an hour away from industrial in market opening. shery: good evening from new york, i am shery ahn forget sophie: i am and hong kong. welcome to daybreak asia. ♪ our paultop paul: stories this tuesday come up next session i had for asia as investors weigh trade war headlines. oil holds near a three-day close on fears of recession. president trump is ramping up the rhetoric on china, threatening here -- higher tariffs of president xi doesn't meet them at the g20. the governor of japan says he is confident of japan, but is ready to act at any moment. shery: let's get a quick check of how the markets closed. we saw the s&p 500 gain ground for the fifth consecutive the 28th 92t shy of level, the high for the month of may. we saw carmakers and chipmakers leading the gains. we had president trump indefinitely postponing tariffs on mexico. time, he claimed we would see some more agriculture for pushes from mexico. some questions for investors that are now focusing on what happens at the g20. session, there were a few takeover deals. the s&p 500 saw the biggest five-day jump since january. u.s. futures not doing much. let's see how we are setting up for asia.

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. shery: good evening. i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paulies this wednesday, president trump claims total control of tariffs. he says he is personally china and deal with has struck a sec

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. we are under one hour away from the australian market open. shery: good evening. i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, two tankers, under apparent attack in oman. washington points the finger at iran. broadcom is a loser in the trade war. last year's revenue went through china. alibaba moves a step closer to a share sale in hong kong. the impending offer could raise as much as $20 billion. shery: let's get you started with a quick check on how markets closed. the s&p 500 finishing at the highest level in five weeks. the nasdaq, the highest level in a month. reversingtors yesterday's office to gain ground in yesterday's session. most were in the green. they were led higher by energy stocks. take a look at wti. wti prices gained as much as 4.5% at one point. apparent attacks onto tankers -- on two tankers building up the tension in the persian gulf and leading investors to get worried about supply around oil. and we saw now on crude, jumping 2% in the last two sessions. u.s. futures at the moment unchanged. let's see how we are shaping up to the asian markets. sophie: this

paul: good morning. i'm paul allen in sydney. asia's major markets are about to open for trade. shery: good evening from new york, i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. asia." to "daybreak: paulis monday, g20 ministers water down their statement on the trade war amid calls for pressing needs to resolve the escalating tensions. president trump held the migrant deal with mexico, but there is some confusion as to what was actually agreed. itsy: hong kong sees biggest demonstration of years as hundreds of thousands protest the government's controversial extradition bill. we have breaking news at the moment. we are seeing china forex reserves for the end of may coming in above that $3 trillion trillion..1010 the estimate was for slightly lower than that. coming in higher than expected. we were expecting the foreign reserves to drop slightly, mostly because of the change of the valuation affect driven by the dollar rise. it is coming in higher than expected to you forex reserves for the end of may for china coming in at tree .1010. that's trillion. we are seeing others for asian markets. we have seen the u.s.-mexico trade deal late friday. let's see what is happening with the marke

paul: paul: overland college ordered to pay $44 million in damages last week after jury in ohio founda local bakery falsely accusing that fifth-generation family business of racial profiling following the 2016 arrest of three black students involved in a shoplifting incident. what happened here at overland and the gibson story that caused the gibson's family to sue. the day after trumps at election. they caught the fake idaho. and he is wine bollard bottle stuck down his shirt.ed you have the student pleading guilty. how did escalate into one where they were accused. kind of having a knee jerk reaction. they were aided and abetted by the dean of the students. and also going with a megaphone and cheerleading these protesters on. the bakery said you are maligning us falsely. you are defaming us. and you're hurting our business so work in a sue. under the defamation statute. the university pulled back on dccount tacked for a little bit. you've saw e-mails where some of the professors were saying let's ruin its reputation. i think it was falsely aligned accused of racism and then suffered

paul: new zealand is running currently weaker .1%. futures looking weaker. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: good morning, i am paul are under an hour from the australian open. shery: i am shery ahn. kamaruddinm sophie in kuala lumpur. welcome to daybreak asia. ♪ paul: top stories, new sanctions on iran after the downing of the navy drone. president trump insists he is not looking to go to war. he also says he never threatened to fire jerome powell afte

paul: i am paul allen in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn. let's get a quick check of the business flash headlines. the sports division of the chinese conglomerate has filed for an ipo in the u.s. they listed the size of their offering at $500 million. revenue rose last year to $1.3 million per profits on $32 million. they will use some of their ipo proceeds to repay a loan related to their restructuring. ceo walker will parachute 90 meet million dollars following the $38 billion sales occidental. this is part of $300 million to be shared among six senior executives. this will be the largest takeover in the oil industry for four years. shery: microsoft said the next xboxts will be -- next will be four times more powerful thanks to a processor that allows 120 grams percent -- 120 frames per second. it will be available for christmas next year with a new version of the popular game halo. they also said there streaming platform will launch in october. let's get a quick check of the markets. we are seeing trading in new zealand getting underway. it is after three sessions of gains here we are seeing kiwi stocks holding ground and for thea is closed queen's birthday but futures on the nikkei and the kospi are gaining ground. u.s. futures also up half a percent. are seeing the japanese yen trading new the lowest level in almost a week so futures are getting a bit, not to mention we have the u.s.-mexico-trade deal. paulore still ahead. we will be joined by equity coo -- and a former u.s. trade negotiator will be with us as well to talk about the latest developers on the trade front in china and mexico. that is it from daybreak australia. all the action in daybreak: asia next. this is bloomberg. ♪ is is bloomberg. ♪ Ñqçsço >> good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. we are over an hour away from the market up in japan and korea. >> good morning from new york, i am shery ahn. >> i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. looking to "daybreak: asia." >> our top stories this monday, g20 ministers water down their statement on the trade war admitting

paul manafort. >> paul manafort, they have paul manafort on taxes and many other things. nothing -- >> giving polling information to the russians. >> i don't know anything about that. what difference does polling information make? it doesn't matter. and putin, i will say this, if he had it, it was up to him, he would much rather have hillary clinton be president right now and awful these countries would rather have biden or anybody else -- >> he said -- >> okay. let's put yourself in a position, you're a congressman. somebody comes up and says, hey, i have information on your opponent. do you call the fbi? >> if it's coming from russia you do. >> i've seen a lot of things over my life. i don't think in my whole life i've called the fbi. this is somebody who said we have information on your opponent. oh. let me call the fbi. give me a break. life doesn't work that way. >> fbi director says that's what should happen. >> the fbi director is wrong. >> your campaign this time around, if foreigners, if russia, if china, if someone else offers you information on opponents, shoul

paul: i'm paul allen in sydney. shery: good evening from bloomberg's global headquarters. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: asia." paul: our top stories this thursday, drama in two major stories -- the u.s. and mexico failed to reach agreements. tariff are still set for monday. fiat scrapped its planned merger with renault after a delay to decision. however there is still hope for billing as it chases a big deal in china. the escalating trade war may force negotiations off course. shery: let's check our markets closed in the wednesday session in the u.s.. another day of gains with the s&p 500 above 2800. there was a lot of optimism over a potential deal with mexico and those u.s. tariff set to take effect june 10. we did not see a deal, however we heard from the foreign secretary of mexico he remains optimistic about negotiations tomorrow. we have seen most sectors on the s&p 500 gained ground. the only loser was energy, wti plunged. u.s. supplies jumping the most in 30 years. s&p futures down 3/10 of 1%. let's see how we are setting up for asia. paul: nikkei futures are fluctuating, but stabilizing. trading out of ch

paul laxalt. paul an entire article on laxalt at his office. this is the kind of press that you see pretty frequently during his tenure. i found some things that i pulled out that i thought was interesting. i found it scattered across boxes. part of this was in a moving box. underneathne was memorabilia. this is the office ledger. -- this one goes back to 1974. this portion is 1984. i can see it is february 2. you can see the first few names on here is modeled reagan and george bush. specifically, a lot of people from reno, older city nevada, gardnerville,d which is a small ranching community. you get a lot of interested nevadans. it is the case with any members of congress. is neat to see that they are right on top. this is a finished folder from the actual script collection. these markers are for my reference. an acid-free folder. it has the title. it includes drafts of the nominating speech for reagan. the part of the collection that is fully processed. seeen up this folder and there are some newspaper clippings. and if i get back into paul's nominating speech from ronald reagan for 1980. that is in his hand in the black felt pen. he would often write ideas down to bring people together. modern women is who he is targeting. something about minorities. anyway, this is just an example. i always like running across the official miranda. hande to see it from his to know that he actually wrote this. it is kind of neat. in thistick this back folder here. here we go. this is interesting. what ronald reagan was running on was making america number one again. it is familiar. reagan will help to make us feel better about ourselves again. the use of democrat rule are over. that we focus pretty heavily when we were process -- on the campaign where ronald reagan came from. there is a lot of behind-the-scenes planning for the political action committee. becausea lot of stuff paul was the head starting in 1983. i like to see some of this material that is behind-the-scenes, how we are going to raise the money and get the message out, whic

paul: good morning, i'm paul allen in sydney. shery: good evening from bloomberg's global headquarters from new york, i'm shery ahn. elcome to day day. paulories this tuesday, tech will be in focus fter anti-trust fears send stocks lower. futures in tokyo and hong kong showing modest gains as they're accused of playing the game -- blame game. shery: and we're joined exclusively this our by telstra 's head in japan. we are looking at some gains for the nikkei, up .2%. the japanese yen holding steady at below that 109 mark. of course, we have seen incredible strength for the japanese yen and yet the nikkei now gaining ground, given that we had fallen to its lowest level since february over trade tensions, not to mention the u.s. markets also losing ground. the korean market at the moment opened down .1%. is after the coss pay -- postkospi gained ground for flee consecutive sessions tv. juan has risen to the highest in a week. paul: thanks, shery. we do have modest gains happening in australia as the stocks gradually come online. b.h.p., one of the best performers at the moment. perhaps a little bit of the relief after some of the resources

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. we are under an hour away from the australian market open. >> m good evening. i am kathleen hays. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, asian stocks look set for a muted start despite wall street hitting a new high. gold surges while the dollar falls the most since january. oil rose the most this year. president trump doubts it was intentional. sending a message, xi jinping strengthens ties with north korea. kathleen: u.s. stock market. let's take a look exactly at what happened. setting us up for the asian open. a rally. you can see the dow jones industrial the s&p 500, the nasdaq, across the board, up almost one full point. the s&p did have a closing high. a record. sincecond all-time record that last happened in april. that is all good. you can see the futures are pointing a bit lower. it is not a big decline, but after such a run, a small rally yesterday, after the federal reserve announced its policy decision not to change rates but to open the door to lower rates, the rally and this seems now it really like maybe people are just going to sit back and pods. same thing in the bottom m

take a question but it was a pleasure to work with the students and i want to give a shout out to paul. paul helped us with making sure that the drivers and the other folks at muni knew what we were doing and helped us feel welcome. >> do you have anything you want to contribute. >> thank you so much. this is the second time you've come here with your students and i know it's just a great way to, as you said, get the next generation not only riding muni but realizing how important it is to the city. you all did a really good job and i'm so impressed. you are so poised and arctic lit. it's just fantastic. i know your parents will be super proud of you what they watch you on sfgovtv online. >> thank you all for sharing your experiences. we hope the work we do makes muni a great system for you to ride many of always feel free to reach out to us and let us know if there's anything we can do to make it easier to get to school and make the experience smooth. we are your directors so we work for you. thank you all for sharing your insights again. >> thank you, peter. thank you all for being here. s

paul. today paul martin is going off from fabulous jeanette. shots will be going to marry sure to. just to make you see him every day of the machine so i keep plenty of. him along but i do ne jame se persuasions you do if you want to screw let their message with a let me have you. she teams are misusing the ticket they love the money it was old recruits to. 5 tards might cameroon 2nd most successful team in the top of it behind egypt. so wait 15 years for their having lost 50 trophy in 2200 german coach we should. be full force they called me in their new release you come on also if you like i'm on your side of the economy or suffer the me because i don't look up when i say hey come back. on you know i'm going to. make. me go and i want to go on a complete shock. people can make all kinds of movie quite young don't count on i going yes or no. so in this the most republican. party who saw him play him come on i have a super fairly. big deal. before. i do so so so so. so then turn to food poor come when i succumb to mr smith say to sort this survey and you can maybe don't want so much of course it. may go say a. 600 students once you know cameroon was replaced by the finnish stadium some pool infrastructure. moves if. you for who is on the move this book to us you can call up a victim of a day. to day from one of the teeth. to. make a little miss you want to go to my. room but you want i want all day for a moment let's eat who. told us because of all of that plus your r.v. . i make the long. haul the biggest competitors morse you devious you can if i ever read she doing a double headers you could be all that. she doing a hey anderson i gotta let me do . that if you like using she don't have any luck would you walk. upon by adam i hope that your music. your music. you know and then you come up when they go home. with 24 teams the 29 team 12 months is the biggest in history but what's the state's about african football so in the morning for you you will get to live more. on the. i mean. i'm on the on the. on the. on the cover. of this so they keep. saying. i mean you hear. me. i think we. can. do is he's trying to. go off to nigeria a nation that has its share of challenges. tradition just how good all the. security most populated country in the world can. start judy gold africa's largest producer. of this tragedy place of africa's richest. there is it every. day the army fighting. corruption it's been called the cancer they're fighting the. ball is life. ever standstill football is not a game of life and. it is much more. sit down with the nigerian legend and the sports journalist in lego. all shaking up the grass roots we need to start from here and at the top level to see how nigerian football be shaping up football is a simple game but in nigeria football is far from simple. to learn more i'm starting with j.j. our coaching skills so nice they named him twice here's a flashback the best gold in 1993 goalkeeper the other germany's. export of nigerian super eagles dream team coach i helped win olympic gold in 1996 insist. that he was in nigeria. president the pressure was on the next generation repeat. the super eagles most recent achievement was 6 years ago when they won the african cup of nations so why hasn't the national team continue to soar to new heights. well i think we have to change our mentality a bit you know and change all believed to be. limited ourselves. to trust in our talent you know talents are not good enough you know to get us to this result we need to be maybe what paul when it comes. with managed to be successful in by just. continuity. and for me. you know if you don't plan for the future then you're planning to fail despite playing. nigeria. oh unbelievable talent who. came to the national team have. come to. the dream team a 2nd unit 23 just qualified for the final piece of the qualifiers to be the championships in africa talk to me about the state of nigerian football. from the national team perspective successful. because $21000.00 is a year where you go to all the national teams competing and i mean it's an immense . respect if you want to say the fans are excited but then again when you talk about football and i just should be up on the lead. here's a glimpse of nigerians probably players times have gone months sometimes years without a piece out. this money will. even be diplomatic oh boy you know. you have to invest to be able to be successful when it comes when it comes to the local league think we're so good because. one of the issues is

paul: i'm paul allen in sydney. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. you're watching "daybreak: australia." that's get a check of the business flash headlines. the deal cap some multiyear overhaul of the canadian playmaker which will now be focused on business jets and passenger trains. it will boost mitsubishi's efforts to roll out its own regional aircraft line, now call the space jet. paulers continue to block access to some of chile's biggest copper mines, extending their strike to 12 days over a labor dispute involving the minds run by the world's largest producer. industry 10,000 tons of production. labor union say there currently no plans for talks. shery: an ipo could raise a billion dollars u.s.. we are told the company is involved in a plan share so that could take place in hong kong were new york. it has more than 3500 stores around the world. fedex beat analyst estimates on earnings per share for the fourscore -- for the fourth quarter but it's the guidance that is bringing the stock down and after hours. blaming global trade weakness. details, ther the trade disappointed with under the trump administration. what does fedex have to say about the forecast >> it's basically a tale of two trends. >> fedex expects to make more money from e-commerce shipments exterior. it's investing a lot of money to do that faster and more profitably. what is dragging them down is

paul: i am paul allen. you are watching daybreak australia. we have got some pictures of hong kong for you, i believe we are seeing harcourt road. lisa asked the remaining protesters to please leave, not block harcourt road. this is a major artery leading into central hong kong. police are not planning to clear out the protesters but those who are still there, those people after a very big day of protest, organizers say 2 million turned out and police put a more conservative number. 338,000. some of those estate overnight. you can see them remaining on the scene. hong kong police asking them to leave. shery: we know the government headquarters will be temporarily closed again on this monday. we have heard earlier student protesters in the face of the umbrella movement back in 2014, he will be released on this monday. we will have continued live coverage from hong kong throughout the day. yvonne man will have an update at the top of the hour and we will speak to the democratic already german 1 -- party chairman on what comes next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. paulder a narrow life of the australian market open. delayare under an hour from the australian market open. sophie: welcome to "daybreak: asia." paul: our top stories this monday, demonstrators flooding the streets of hong kong. carrie lam says she is sorry. washington dials back

and tomorrow we will have more rallies are ron paul paul on this team on and july 1st is also coming where every year we have a big macho also on july 1st because that's the date of the return of sovereignty to china and china is not suppressing the hong kong aspiration of a democracy and with this extradition bill you know also as the night hang on him so all this we need to fight on and the people will not stop until you we get to democracy in hong kong and this much on sunday today is it also as much about contest against what some size excessive bonnets used against the protesters by the latest on the wednesday june 12th rally yes i think withdrawal bill is one thing and then we have suspended it and not withdraw it so is can this like a 91 hang around but already you know pepper spray prostate bullet and bag wrong had already been fired again solid demonstrator and that exactly is also busy the month with the day that the ban police found that the carrier would draw the label of riot on the june 12th demonstration ok that's later kyung from the hong kong alliance and as i said t

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. shery: good evening. i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this wednesday, president trump claims total control of tariffs. he says he is personally china and deal with has struck a secret court with mexico. elon musk says it could be a record quarter. and that it is financially insane to buy anything but an electric car. hong kong is bracing for more mass protest as the extradition bill goes before them. breaking news out of south korea. we have the unemployment rate coming in at 4% for the month of may. slightly lower than was anticipated. 4.1%. it is also lower than in the previous month, when we saw 4.1% , the jobless rate. we have seen, when it comes in south korea, really strong growth when it comes public sector, jobs. the government trying to support the economy and working towards job creation. in the private sector, we are seeing some of that weakness. we are expecting budget coming from south korea to help job creation in the future. for now, the unemployment rate at or percent the month of may. markets in asia are

paul manafort. you remember paul manafort. paul manafort who served as trump's campaign chairman as russia offered and provided its assistance. paul manafort was sentenced to 7 1/2 years in prison for a variety of crimes, including tax fraud, bank fraud and witness tampering. paul manafort, who reneged on his cooperation agreement, and who's reneging impacted the special counsel's ability to get to the truth. paul manafort who faces state charges filed partly as a precaution against the president's pardon. intended manafort to believe he could receive a pardon. paul manafort who denied russian connections like this. >> so to be clear, mr. trump has no financial relationships with any russian oligarchs? >> that's what he said, that's what i say. that's obviously what our position. >> that paul manafort. "the new york times" first reported that deputy attorney general jeffrey rosen himself reached out to the manhattan district attorney informing him that manafort's lawyer opposed manafort going to rikers island for his state trial, s

paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. we are under an hour away from the australian market open. >> m good evening. i am kathleen hays. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paulories this friday, asian stocks look set for a muted start despite wall street hitting a new high. gold surges while the dollar falls the most since january. oil rose the most this year.

paul deanno. paul? >> they were supposed to cool off near the water, that wind search from the ocean did not happen it was almost just as hot at the coast, it was actually hotter inland. 105 in concord, when a six in fairfield, 102 in napa, 101 in mountain view. that's not cool, that's hotter, it went the other way. san jose at 99 degrees, oakland 98, cooler in san francisco, went from 97 to 92, you didn't feel the difference? pacifica 98 degrees, including pittsburgh saratoga and gilroy, well above 100 degrees, tonight, a little cooler than last night but not by much. san francisco with a bit of relief, most of the city without air conditioning, 64 concord, 66 relief does come tomorrow. these are today's highs. call now on the right, tomorrow's highs. 21 degrees cooler in oakland, down to 77, 20 degrees cooler in sentences go, still above average, 70 to look at concord, 9 degrees cooler, we are subtracting nine from 105, it will be 96 degrees inland tomorrow. still hot for one more day inland, some relief near the water as soon as tomorrow. to talk more about the 70 forecast coming up in a few. >> thank you. >>> noted that breaking news in livermore, trying to beat the heat takes a tragic turn at lake del valle. susie steimle has thr: thisecon time in just a couple of days, that search and rescue teams have been searching for someone who fell into the water and may have drowned at lake del valle in livermore. they say they will stay in the water as long as it is safe to do so. >> we came out to have fun, heartbroken you. >> reporter: maria castille has been watching search and rescue teams at del valle lake all night read they are trying to rescue a young man who went overboard while boating with his friends. >> parents need to talk to their kids and make them aware that whenever they go to a lake, to be really careful, and, you know, be careful. >> reporter: east bay regional park police say right now they are still in search mode but as the hours go by, the night sky gets darker, it is more difficult for dive teams to see. >> you have to make a constant assessment of the rescuers to safety. have to keep our people safe, to make sure they can help the >>eporter: tent rrence kocher says this man was with friends on a fishing boat enjoying the hot weather. he says this is the second accident of its kind at a very spot. first responders are urging people to be careful. >> we will be advocating for safety all the time, that is our message. we want to make sure that people stay safe and alive and have a great time. >> reporter: we saw a couple of the young man's friends a couple of hours ago and they told us, right now, they don't have the words to talk about what happened. they simply said they've been through a lot today. in livermore, susie steimle, kpix 5. >>> tonight, the boy who drowned at chrissy field in san francisco yesterday has been identified as a 14-year-old who had just graduated from seventh grade at claire lilienthal school. the team who was from ethiopia did not know how to swim. he went out about 25 feet, his friends say they eventually lost sight after trying >>> almost 12,000 pg&e customers are in the dark right now. it is not clear what caused the outages, but at least some of them are believed be h related. >> transforms are designed for the climate in which they reside. that is one of the reasons we have seen occasional transformer failures. particularly because there has not been a cooling at night, but typically occurs in these coastal communities. >> most of the outages right now are in the east bay, where there was a smoking electrical manhole earlier today. >>> joining michelle grego and kenny choi for our morning team, the broadcast starts at 4:30. >>> this just in, authorities just confirmed the identity of that pilot whose plane crashed into the delta near antioch over the weekend. ca in the evening, causes under investigation. >>> new details tonight about a fatal police shooting in san leandro. shots were fired just after 4:00, chapter 5 flew over the scene this evening. on martin boulevard near madison park academy. police responded to the neighborhood, shot and killed a man suspected of having a weapon. the man's identity has not been released. >> we are less than 48 hours away from game six, from a game six showdown in oracle arena. the warriors will be on their home court but without kevin durant, again. joe vasquez on the teams return, and fans bringing mixed emotions to the very last home game. >> this is an unusual moment for warriors fans here in oakland. at the same time they are thrilled over the teams renewed path to victory, they are also pretty somber, over a key injury. >> reporter: warriors arrived back in oakland this evening after a heart stopping victory in toronto last night. you will have to forgive them if they are not in the most golden state of mind. superstar kevin durant suffered a series of serious achilles injury last night. his series is over but the dream is still alive for the warriors and their fans, to win another nba championship. >> a bit of a weird move, we are banged up, the rent is hurt, he's out. but we will still do it. >> that was really sad. it was terrible, i didn't like seeing that at all. >> i hate how everyone talks down on him, but to put his body on the line like that to sacrifice all that itrfryhay. e had to do yesterday. >> reporter: game six is thursday at oracle. tickets are a minimum of $850, that is for a nosebleed seat. the average is $2200. experts say the price will likely go up, way up, the closer you get to the action. >> i've seen $60,000, for tickets. i bet somebody will go six figures. >> reporter: especially considering it will be the very last game played in oakland. >> as a native of oakland, as the mayor, i am really sad right now. >> the building is leaving, the team will still be ours but it won't be quite the same. >> reporter: in oakland, joe vasquez, kpix. >> we have you covered on sanfrancisco.cbslocal.com/warri much still ahead in sports. >>> right now a massive protest going on in hong kong, press postponing a vote over a controversial bill that would allow fugitives to be extradited to china. tens of thousands of protesters flooding roads outside of the legislative counsel, some pushing their way into the actual lobby itself, riot police were dispatched. spotted using water cannons and tear gas on people who had breached those barriers. >>> a war of words on the campaign trail in iowa tonight, president trump and democratic challenger joe biden going at each other like there's no one >> well, the trump campaign is reportedly already building its case that biden has a weak record on trade. but, it is the president's record that biden attacked today. >> iowa farmers have been crushed by his tariff war with china. i believe that the president is literally an existential threat to america. >> university poll gives biden a 13 point lead, nationally, over president trump right now. iowa caucuses are still eight months away. >>> meanwhile on capitol hill, comedian jon stewart delivered a serious message to members of congress, for failing to come up with the money to fund a 9/11 victims compensation fund. >> they did their jobs. courage, grace, tenacity. humility. 18 years later, do yours. thank you. >> not -- only five members of the house committee showed up for that hearing. former daily show host said the disrespect showed first responders was acceptable. >>> a terrible story with the miracle ending, a newborn is found inside a dumpster in the central valley. tonight, hear from the man who saved his life. >>> a woman drives over a cliff, tumbling 100 feet down, managing to escape her burning car, incredible rescue near bodega bay. >>> it's a new cosmetics line man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby. he's so sweet. inetgo!oo sweet? your home is only as smart as your internet. get reliable at&t fiber and get speeds up to 300 megabits per second and directv. bundle for 75 dollars a month for 12 months. limited availability. may not be in your area. more for your thing. that's our thing. call 1-800-call-att. >>> quite the survival story tonight, extreme heat, a newborn baby wrapped in a blanket and placed in a dumpster was found alive. jazmin is on talked to the men who say that -- saved that baby boy's life in stockton. >> look in there, it was moving. i said, that's a baby. >> reporter: immediately he called over the apartment manager for help. but i got to make sure he's fine. >> reporter: he rushed over not wanting to waste a single second, repelling himself up into the tempter. >> i just react. it hurt, but i wanted to get in there to be sure he's okay. >> reporter: it was nearly 100 degrees in here. they didn't have any time to spare. >> it could have turned tragic in a matter of seconds of that baby was left in that dumpster any longer. >> reporter: thankfully, the baby is okay. then, it was up to police to track down the mother. a 15-year-old who is now facing felony child abuse and endangerment. >> nothing is that serious where you just discard a childlike trash. >> reporter: a program in california allows them to drop off the child within 72 hours of giving of giving birth at fire stations and emergency rooms. >> that didn't happen today. as you can imagine, we are in the middle of a heat wave in our region. that baby was left in that dumpster, any longer, who knows what could have happened. >> reporter: as long as there are no signs of abuse, there are no questions asked, and the baby can go to a loving home and family. >> i tried to see if nobody would take him and, maybe me and my wife will want to take in. >> reporter: adding to this miraculous story of survival, the apartment complex tells me the trash is usually collected in the afternoon but for some reason crews came early today, before the baby was left in the dumpster, and had they come earlier, they may have collected the baby with the rest of the trash, and we may not have known about this at all. in stockton, kpix 5. >>> tonight a woman is lucky to be alive after a car careened over a cliff in bodega bay. fire crews say the women's car went off highway one this morning. tumbling down 100 feet near coleman beach. that car caught fire on the rocks but the woman got out in time and she was swept up in the water. first responders extinguished the flames and rappelled down to help her. she was flown to santa rosa memorial hospital. her condition has not been released. >>> tonight, video shows the moment a seven cisco firefighter rescues two stranded kayakers. >> come more this way. go go go, more more more more more. >> that is off duty firefighter matt baker, working to rescue the two. he had just arrived at his home in lodi after working a shift. baker heard a cry for help at the nearby mcauley river in san joaquin county, he found a man and a woman stranded after their kayak capsized along with their lifejackets. >> the water moves fast, people think if i get in trouble i can call 911 but these local fire departments are shortstaffed, super busy, th r and l emergencies to respond to. >> the kayakers were later taken to get medical attention, both will be okay. >>> today, developers celebrated the first stage in a treasure island megaproject. this week, workers broke ground on a condo project, the revenue generated from the project will also help pay for new infrastructure on treasure island. that plan involves building over 140,000 square feet of retail and commercial space, as well as thousands of housing units. >>> a makeup startup is filling in a glaring gap in the beauty industry, which has left others out of the equation. and, it is made right here in the bay area. betty yu gives us a look. >> i'm just blending it into your skin and you can see that it just blends seamlessly. >> reporter: katrina says finding the right foundation for her skin tone hasn't been easy. because, she is half southeast asian, and half black. >> my experience before for finding foundations was to go to one score, another store and another store, keep color matching and color matching, asking for samples. >> reporter: her search ended when she found for say cosmetics through instagram. it's ceo and founder share the same frustration. >> in between japanese and korean brands that have mostly very fair shades, and western brands, like the household names , most of them have a pink undertone. pink undertones are more suitable for caucasian skin. >> reporter: so she created a first of its kind line for asian americans, a full range of shades with golden and warm undertones, crafted and manufactured in hayward. >> asian americans, we have one of the highest spending powers in the country. four times that of millennial's. and, no one is really paying attention. >> reporter: she is paying attention to their unique concerns. asian americans tend to struggle with hyperpigmentation, and breakouts. so, the foundations are enriched with ingredients like tahitian pearl extracts, and a chinese herb that is said to increase radiance. >> i watch a lot of youtube videos, usually asian makeup tutorials, they always seem to have two shades of foundation, to find the perfect match. >> reporter: asian american shoppers we spoke to in berlin gate has been improvising with what is on the market. nicole beale just returned from hong kong. >> people want to be white, more of a lighter complexion, versus here, asian americans typically want to go for more of that bronze, kind of golden look. so, i think it would be nice to have a product that offered that is suitable for asian americans. >> reporter: ultimately, chen says she wants her branch to help narrow standards of beauty within the asian culture. >> i was always criticized for being too dafobealnge this. i want to challenge this idea that only a certain skin tone is beautiful. >> reporter: since its launch, they say their cells have tripled each month, working on adding more shades of liquid foundation, and other products. in hayward, betty yu, kpix 5. >> their cosmetic's are sold online, prices range from $30- $89. >>> also tonight, uber wants to take its rideshare service to some new heights, literally. >> today, the company unveiled its first electric passenger aircraft prototype. uber air. uber says it will be able to fly up to 150 miles per hour, the chopper service will begin in july, july 9, from manhattan to jfk airport, they are going. the notoriously long ride at the airport will now only take eight minutes, the price tag? about $200. >>> another in the bay area, called blade, the new york startup takes riders to sfo from palo alto, oakland, napa, half moon bay, and monterey. trips cost roughly the same as the cost of using a black car service. >>> tomorrow, we go inside the test facility for self driving uber's. that's on cbs this morning, starting at 7:00 a.m. y areathat will be interesting if they were the daily highs. it is 40 minutes before midnight, 70s and 80s outside of the bay area, it is 70 and seven cisco. 84 degrees in concord, 82 in san jose. 76 in oakland, warm evening leading to a warm overnight, is only dropping to the mid- sixties for most of the bay area, including redwood city, vallejo, fremont, san jose, and concord. what about tomorrow? basically, what we thought we -- was going to happen today is going to happen tomorrow. some cooling and, castro valley, you are in between, you went from 90s today into the 80s tomorrow, moderate air quality better than what we had today. there will be some hayes and also lots of pollen in the air. all of, juniper, and grasses are the big ones right now, seven and 8 1/2 on a 1 to 12 scale, what happened today, we thought this load without changing the wind direction, simple stuff. but, we have the same offshore wind, started off water in the morning so it was hotter in the afternoon. tomorrow, the low will get closer, we are already watching the rich, cloud cover tomorrow morning, look at what happens tomorrow afternoon, there's the fog and cloud cover of the coastline which pushes income and we are all back to normal, foggy and chilean sentences go once again by the end of this week. noticeable cooling near the water tomorrow. inland areas stay hot for one more day, back to seasonal temperatures by later on this week. inland, still well above average, san jose at 89 degrees, 15 degrees above average, mountain view at 85. hayward in the 70s and 80s, will not creak at 94, antioch at 98. marin county kohler, stinson beach at 68. sonoma at 88 and clearlake at 97 degrees. your extended forecast, we cool down tomorrow, cool down for thursday and friday then level off, 80s inland, low 70s near the bay, back to average later on this week. mary lee and emily turner, hot overnight weather, starting at 4:30 tomorrow. >>> thanks, paul, >>> sheriff's de hile ying over bodega bay today. >> they were considering doing water training, but what they saw dashed those hopes. they spotted this great white great white shark in shallow water while flying heli at the sarah americana estuary. the creature is quite a force to be reckoned with as you can imagine. this estimate it to be about 13 to 15 feet long. >> i got a question, how many soccer goals do you need in a game? i got a world cup team that has plenty. we can't get through a newscast without the lawyers -- without the warriors. and, big leaguers pulling off to for tuesday. >>> nba finals up top, even of the warriors raptors game six, media day. a two hour exercise where both teams come out and lir rhetic t are wey lk? he's not walking through that door. after the achilles injury monday night, he was definitely a game five spark though, they needed all of his 11 points, 106-105 win to avoid elimination. steph curry put that in thursday's game six in perspective. >> i