professor bain will work alongside other deputy cmo and she will support the chief medical 0fficer.in that key role and further ensure that we benefit from the very best public health expertise available. i am now going to pay she wanted fiona mcqueen, our chief nursing 0fficer but before i do, i would like to emphasise, once again, our key public health guidance. please stay at home. except for essential purposes such as daily exercise or to buy essential items. you can now exercise more than once a day but when you do read the house stay local. stay more than two metres apart from other people and please do not meet up with people from households other than your own. you should wear a face covering if you ina shop should wear a face covering if you in a shop or public transport and physical distancing is difficult to achieve and wash your hands thoroughly and regularly. finally, if you or someone else has symptoms of covid 19 then you should stay at home completely. i do know how difficult these restrictions are and i also know that they get harder as time passes. but they are nec

abyan bain is to cut 1900 jobs are on 25 percent of its workforce as the impact of global covert $1000.00 restrictions is felt across the travel industry revenues for costs were less than half of last year's earnings the home rental company had planned an initial public offering this year the united states and britain have begun negotiations on a free trade agreement they plan to work quickly to counter the hits the pandemic is having on their economies supporters of the u.k. his departure from the e.u. argued that striking a deal will boost the post breaks its economy. of the pandemic has also forced us artist christo to postpone a project to wrap the octopus in paris in fabric until next year in the meantime people here in berlin can enjoy a retrospective of the installations he completed with his late wife sun glowed in the german capital exhibition is time to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the dos wrapped i stuck. 1905 it looked like a u.f.o. had landed in the middle of berlin christo and his partner john claude had finally made their vision to rap the reality the summer began

several cobain items being auctioned off next month in beverly hills california the famously radical bain killed himself the age of 27 after nevada rocketed to fame on the back of bronze albums never mind and in utero. piece of rock history there thanks for watching. to give hope to those who have been cast aside. for henry james to do just that with her fusion school. their children are huge a refugee means can get an education. they are often denied this opportunity because malaysia excludes them to this day. 3 times a. next on d w. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but most are laughing with the german people german things deep into german culture yet you don't seem to take that as grammar on their own do you because if hold out there no time rachel join me for me because i'm going to double post to know that 77 percent of black are younger than 65. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the 77 percent we talk about big issues. this is where it comes. to 77 percent this weekend on d w. what about the. welcome to global 3000. this

unarmed black man in place custody in minneapolis where 46 year old george floyd was killed while being bain to time by police violence flared for a 4th straight night of already say local police and national guard soldiers have been overwhelmed by demonstrators and protesters have taken to the streets of other cities leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. do you believe it i'm sure over the persistence of police killings reaches boiling point it spilled on to the streets of new york where demonstrators scuffled with offices into the night. in the southern states of georgia protesters in atlanta faced off with police outside the head offices of media company c n n the clashes prompted this plea from the mayor. this is chaos a protest has purpose you are just pricing our city you are discoursing the life of george lloyd and every other person who has been killed in this country we are better than this. but it's the way that george floyd and many other african-american men have died in police custody that has fueled this public outrage the officer who restrained george floyd has been ch

. >>> de acuerdo con departamento de defensa en 2017, a bain mÁs de 33. 500 mujeres hispanas sirviendolos medios maratones y a veces les gano >>> ahora mismo tenemos un enfoque muy grande en capacitaciÓn a las mujeres para llegar donde quieran llegar. >>> mujeres y hombres con un propÓsito en comÚn, proteger y servir a la naciÓn que les brindÓ todas a las oportunid oportunidades, hÉroes que merecen un reconocimiento. >>> un placer platicar con ellos. al regresar cÓmo sobrevivir al ataque de un oso. un niÑo con muestras de er disfruta menos carbohidratos. disfruta menos calorías. disfruta el sabor ligero y refrescante de corona premier ...te llevas un footlong gratis. solo tienes que comprar un footlong por la app y te llevas otro gratis. sí, gratis. comparte los footlongs que más te gustan con los que más quieres. por tiempo limitado, ordena uno y llévate otro gratis. por tiempo limitado, ¿cómo logramos un plug-in que sí tiene aroma natural? aprovechando la esencia de la naturaleza. air wick scented oils con infusión de... ...aceites esenciales 100% naturales ...con fragancias que ama

. >> simon baines. >> the hospitality and tourism business of my constituency, vital for the health of its local economy, a good example is the steam railway. and and they see them through the coronavirus crisis and when the crisis is over can he please hop on board one of their steam trains? >> a picture at home of myself, the steam railway, and with his support. >> neil gray. >> i have a number of cases where employers because they don't understand and follow the guidance. 17-year-old edgar found himself out of a job and support and ineligible for social security because of his age. they are refusing to engage with my correspondence so for cases like that the common -- the primacy will consider an appeals process to assess employees and employers to make sure they are treated fairly according to the guidance to save unnecessary redundancy and hardship. >> you make an excellent deck and i would be happy if -- we will be happy to take up the case. >> throughout the country, with nhs workers dealing with covid-19. and the nhs - and possible arrangements, facing that. >> i thank my honor

james baines, al jazeera, at the united nations.arbara: the mayor of brazil's largest city says its health care system is nearing collapse because of the rapidly rising number of coronavirus infections. saying hospitals in sao paulo will run out of space in two weeks him and he is criticize people who flout lockdown rules. the city has become one of brazil's worst hit areas, with about 3000 deaths. 8000 brazilians rallied against lockdown measures. president bolsonaro has been criticized for his handling of the outbreak. he wants governors to lift restrictions. city, let'smexico stay with the story of the mayor of sao paulo and the governor, they gave a press conference about an hour ago on the situation. what did they have to add? we are hearing from authorities in the region of sao paulo that a sickly they are doing everything they can to keep people in their homes. we are one proposal which is to make -- move national holidays forward, another tool at their disposal to have people stay in their homes, not feel the need to go out

asset stripping or a leveraged buyout fund and so leveraged buyout fund is the fund like mitt romney's bain capital what pledge the assets of the company they want to acquire as collateral for a loan and then they take that loan they buy the company split it pay back the loan and what's ever left over they keep and $1.00 of the most prized objects of a leveraged buyout is the pension fund so for 203035 years now these assets trippers the private equity guys have been acquiring huge corporations with borrowed money and then dissolving the pension fund and firing a lot of people and they raid the pension fund in this way and they steal people's pension and then the fed comes in and hits them again by lowering interest rates to make it possible to acquire a borrow the money to create the hostile raid and now on the money left over you can't get anything in a bank account because 0 percent is not common on a money market account right so that's the private equity game but it essentially transfers debt for equity you take a viable corporation with profits and revenues and pension and savings you

jinping says the questions should wait until the outbreak is under control his diplomatic editor james baines. it's a time when countries have been concentrating on their national responses to the virus and with tensions between china and the u.s. growing the un secretary general sounded frustrated his video link from new york to geneva wasn't working well but delegates heard him condemn the lack of global cooperation reserve one of you does express your the severity may have some talk of solidarity but very little unity in our response to cope with 19 countries have followed different sometimes contradictory strategies and we are all paying a high price for this many countries have ignored the recommendations of the world health organization as a result the virus has spread throughout the world and is now heading towards southern countries where it could have even more devastating effect and we risk and waves many nations want a full inquiry into the response to the virus including its origins in the city of . the issue has become increasingly politicized with president trump suggesting it m

and bain capital is preparing its second-round bid to buy virgin australia. alternative asset manager is four in place to buy the airline. in globalthe plunge travel. that is your bloomberg business flash. nejra? nejra: thank you so much. despite the escalating tensions between the u.s. and china, the war of words, we are seeing some risk on in european equities today. the u.s. and u.k. markets closed for holidays, but u.s. futures on the front. the dollar giving up some gains after two days of strength, and oil on the front. next, the img chief economist joins us on the show. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is bloomberg surveillance. i am nejra cehic. we have seen risk on. it is a bank holiday in the u.k.. memorial day in the u.s.. there is liquidity but green on the scene -- on the screen despite the war of words between the u.s. and china. a lot of news coming through on europe. today, at least the survey showing german businesses are counting on an improvement in the economy in the second half, this after the coronavirus pandemic pressed private spending

excellent advice from iona bain and dan whitworth, good to have you with us.ams, has had two historic convictions for attempting to escape from prison in the 1970s overturned by the supreme court. the judges ruled that his detention without trial at the maze prison outside belfast in 1973 had been unlawful because it wasn't authorised by the then northern ireland secretary, willie whitelaw. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page is in belfast. explain more about this case, then, chris. for decades, gerry adams has been one of the most controversial figures here, throughout the conflict in northern ireland and the peace process as well, the president of sinn fein for 35 years, the party that was regarded as the political wing of the ira,. mr adams has a lwa ys wing of the ira,. mr adams has always denied being in the ira himself. this case goes back to the conflict in the early 1970s, when the security forces arrested paramilitary suspects without trial. mr adams was interned in 1973. he twice tried to escape from jail in 1974 and then again in the following year

md, he saidased bain have the strongest base and that aviation will not return to normal anytime soonre for the normal and they had -- the long haul. brookfield rejoin the process. they pulled out because they felt there were too many bidders and two short a time frame. sources say they are back in discussions with deloitte. there is a chance the short list could be expanded to five. don't have the money, we know where to look for it. paul allen, joining us live. alibaba reported earnings, beating estimates from pandemic related shopping but it logged its worst quarter on record by one measure. we will talk about that coming up next with joseph berger, ceo of a research firm. he will join us to debrief us. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: let's get you the latest business flash headlines. looking at lufthansa, nearing 10 million dollar bailout. germany's exit from the direct stake it would take in the airline with one report saying lufthansa would face a three-year deadline for repayment of any aid. berlin had hoped to make a final offer this week. the talks are dragging on. reliance indus

ceo richard bain says the august date isn't definite.he hardest part is working with health officials. shifts allow passengers to allow social distancing. >> victoria's secret is closing its doors in the u.s. and canada. it warned more can close over the next few years. this comes weeks avik tore yeah's secret half billion plan to go private was scrapped. >>> if you haven't logged on to netflix, if you are ignoring that subscription, netflix will ask the inactive users if they want to keep their membership. if they don't want it, don't respond, they will automatically cancel the service. netflix say inactive accounts are less than half. they're going to clean up the subscription rolls. >> i can't imagine anyone is ignoring it especially these days. >> true. >> you never know. >>> following the widely successful michael jordan documentary "the last dance" espn will produce a nine-part documentary series on tom brady. "the man in the arena." expected to be released next year. >> ladies and gentlemen, it is time for nurse rose to go home. >

there was another one, big daddy baines is the name of the place, the owner said she needed to stay open, has had a tough time, a group of texans who have been going around trying to protect small businesses or stand guard over small businesses ended up being arrested and charged with felony because they had weapons. i want to read a little bit, we can hear from the owner gabriella ellison and the sheriff who talked about this showdown. >> i will lose my business. my bartenders are starving to death. i see my bar owner friends can't even pay for their medical medicines. this is terrible. >> this is not the way to do this. >> so there's obviously a real tension between people trying to hold onto their businesses but officials say you can't just show up with guns, but these folks say we are not facing felonies for being part of this. >> i feel sorry for this woman. when she was taken away in handcuffs, she said what can they do to me any more than what is happening? i lost everything, you're taking all their money in their dreams and it will be very hard for them to get back and i don't kn

still will weird when i go into a grocery store and i'm wearing a mask and everyone it sounds like bainely. you know we've already got stars lined up for the next few weeks. this friday just in time for memorial day weekend veteran and country music star craig morgan will perform live only on fox nation as well as our fox nation facebook page the fun starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern time but we know you will be there. if you love music and having fun, for that matter, this next story is for you. there is an app completely taken over the world and the social media world during this quarantine is called tick-tock. you may have heard of it. i know i have. you dance, sing and lip-synch and you can become tick-tock famous and pay your bills for the rest of your life but i talked to the folks from tick-tock about its surge in popularity for years after its launch. >> it's come down to a few factors. one is this idea that tik-tok is all about real people and real content but it goes back to this idea that people feel this freedom to express themselves and beat themselves on tik-tok and may not feel

unofficially, we had a report from one of the local newspapers , the australian financial review, that bains. aviation indigo partners -- the short list of fitters. notable absentees, the queensland government, the iron ore magnate, and brookfield has also said to be unhappy with the process. interglobe holds the largest taken india's indigo airlines not on the list. the next round will start next week and we should have final provision due on june 12. shery: paul allen the latest from sydney. we have a major interview coming up later today. the malaysian opposition leader joins us exclusively at 1:30 p.m. in sydney, 11:30 a.m. in hong kong. that is 11:30 p.m. in new york. don't miss it. we will have plenty more to come on daybreak: asia, including the chairman of the federation of hong kong industries and exclusive interview. plus, sarah tan. daybreak: asia is ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a very good morning. i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. we are counting you down to the start of trading. shery: welcome to "daybreak asia ." asian markets set to rise amid positive signs for an exp

getting up to 80 tomorrow temperatures a little warmer for inland spots, but notice a cool down for the bainay will all start to cool down still going to be warm but a little more manageable sunday temperatures even cooler yet that's down 20 degrees for some spots from the 90's to the 70's. next week does look to be cooler and a little cloudier this because that back to you guys in the studio. thank you. >>here's a quick check of the bridges for you this morning, couple of them anyway. first off the richmond sandra fell bridge where traffic is moving along really well this morning in contrast to what we saw yesterday when we had that car fire on them are inside backed up traffic for miles across the span into richmond but so far so good today, you're moving at the limit this morning and the golden gate bridge is also been looking fantastic for you all morning long as well southbound traffic from or in county down into san francisco, which of those headlights coming towards the camera are moving just fine, no issues to report on here or anywhere else around the bay right now. >>it happens to

sar baines, for his five minutes of questions. >> thank you, doctor, for standing before this committee. our government works to promote effective government and protect public health. that was your charge and you took it seriously. unfortunately the record shows that your superiors at hhs and potentially beyond, instead of valuing your expertise and experience, squandered it in ways your repeated calls from china and to find supplies and respiratories and swabs. you dismissed your science based warning. they dismissed your concerns of the stampeding of hydroxychloroquine, i heard about it today. to find treatments with little therapeut therapeutic value. particularly you are pleased for action in the early days of the pandemic may have saved thousands of lives. i want to thank you for coming forward and i want to thank you for blowing on the whistle to this pandemic. i am sure there are specific conversations and e-mails and moment in time that you remember they happen yesterday, inflection point if the response to your warning is heeded, things may have been different. i am sure they

well, joining us now is ally bain, she leads a research team that is studying the detectable prevalenced-19 in wastewater. thanks for taking time to be here. >> thank you for having me. >> let me ask you if i have mischaracterized what you're working on in any way or if i'm looking at this the wrong way in terms of how i'm explaining this. >> no, i think you're explaining it perfectly, and our aspiration is actually to create a tool where you can use the concentrations of the coronavirus that we're measuring in sewage to infer prevalence in the sewer shed in the community that uses the sewers in that watershed. >> i know this is going to sound like i'm sort of jumping right to the end, but i'm trying to figure out if this is something that we should be not thinking about in an academy context but thinking about in a public health context right now. i feel like i have to ask you if, a, this is expensive to do, and, "b," is it technically difficult to do? >> it's hard to answer that question because expensive to an environmental engineer, it may not be expensive to the state of california

the bishop of leeds nick baines said... in sheffield, the bishop pete wilcox tweeted. ..by the bishop of liverpool — the right reverend paul bayes. thank you forjoining us this morning. i think i am right in saying i can barely recall, and i am sure most people can barely recall listening to colleagues of yours, their statements on this row, hearing such strong words from clergy about the action of a prime minister. what are your views on what dominic cummings has done and on what the prime minister said yesterday, how he is handling this? thank you, i agree with colleagues. the focus is not necessarily on mr cummings. here is a guy, of course he has children, family, he is not well. he may have made a mistake and in that case if the government said we are so sorry, our guy has in that case if the government said we are so sorry, our guy has made a mistake he is sorry about that, that is not what we are hearing. we hear the prime minister blustering to say there is nothing wrong, nothing illegal, nothing irresponsible. there is complete integrity in behaving in ways that

the bishop of leeds nick baines said "the question is: do we accept being lied to, patronised and treatedthe moral question is not for cummings — it is for the pm and ministers who find this behaviour acceptable". in sheffield, bishop pete wilcox tweeted, "tonight i must say: the pm and his cabinet are undermining the trust of the electorate and the risks to life are real". the bishop of reading olivia graham said "i find myself deeply worried by the pm's judgement call on this one. not from a political perspective but a moral one. his response lacks both integrity and respect and he hasjust made his task of leading us through this crisis much, much harder". i spoke to the bishop of manchester earlier who began by explain what his take is on the current situation. i was stunned yesterday evening by the press conference from downing street. religions have had thousands of years of saying, acting on human instinct alone is not good enough. we need rules, we need virtues, we need values and guidelines. and then the prime minister says, actually, you can trust your instincts. if we all do tha

and death for baines is natural because if you don't if you'd risk why should you date a certain ruled with prices of hand sanitizer antibacterial wipes and even toilet paper soaring journal pandemic the competition watchdog as well the tougher powers a needed from central government but it seems those powers are not forthcoming as r g u k s k partridge reports. german politician who once said in time of war the loudest patriots are the greatest profiteers this time the war is coronavirus and the patriots are those profiteering on essential items the practice of ramping up prices for profit on high demand goods is called price gouging and there's plenty of it between march the ten's and april the 19th the competition and markets will sorry to receive $21000.00 complaints related to the pandemic including price hikes the average increase was 130 percent and for hand sanitizers 367 percent hitting consumers in the pocket i think things have sort of gently crept up on really being able to convey when i go out. for between 6 and then there was that if a point has had a tosses you know thin

the bishop of leeds nick baines said, "the question is: do we accept being lied to, patronised and treatedis for the pm and ministers who find this behaviour acceptable". in sheffield, bishop pete wilcox tweeted "tonight i must say: the pm and his cabinet are undermining the trust of the electorate and the risks to life a re real". the bishop of reading olivia graham said "i find myself deeply worried by the pm's judgment call on this one. not from a political perspective but a moral one. his response lacks both integrity and respect and he hasjust made his task of leading us through this crisis much, much harder". joining us now — dr david walker, the bishop of manchester. thank you very much forjoining us. what is your view of all of this?|j what is your view of all of this?” think i agree with what my collea g u es think i agree with what my colleagues are saying. i think i was stunned yesterday evening by the press co nfe re nce stunned yesterday evening by the press conference from downing street. religions have had thousands of years of saying, actually, human instinct on it sony is

america or not it's probably quite similar metabolically healthy and type 2 diabetes in people from bain backgrounds does seem to affect them a much lower levels of what we call body weight more related to abdominal obesity or excess body fat there so what am i saying i'm saying actually the real problem the big sort of bigger elephant in the room if you like beyond obesity. it's a fact it's estimated that 80 percent of brits 80 percent of u.k. adults have excess body fat so cold over fat and that's what we should be focusing on so everybody is really vulnerable to this now what do we do about it well you know we've discussed this before and what the prime minister should be focusing on is really targeting the food industry in our consumption of culture process food which is now more than half of the british diet an unfortunate couple of issues i've been researching and been involved in looking out for a number of years one is the fact that our dietary guidelines which come through n.h.s. england public health in particular have been influenced unfortunately by the food industry the very

bain capital is preparing a second round the proposal.ngest case of any part it is one of four in the the coronavirus hinders demand for travel. look atlet's take a markets in china. marginally lower. 1% hang seng down close to on more tensions between the u.s. and china. hong kong very much playing a factor in that. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: you are looking at live pictures of the lion city. we are in the middle -- not really in the middle of the trading day. it is expected to announce another stimulus package to help the economy. gdp out this week, likely to show a contraction of almost 2%. on the screen you see gold trading down. expectations gold will trend higher given risk in the market. let's get first word headlines from karina mitchell. >> china says they will never return, let the market decide its future. speaking on the sidelines of the national people's congress, the foreign minister said china does not want to change the u.s. and warned the trump administration to stop thinking it can change china. he denounced adrift t

let's get you a check of the latest business flash headlines bain capital is preparing for second roundustralia. it says it as the strongest position of remaining bidders, one of four in the race for the class airline which has been swamped by $4 billion of debt as the coronavirus hammers the market for travel. administrator deloitte says it wants bounding offers for the carrot by the middle of next month. -- for the carrier. unionin the european including germany one report saying left onset would face a three-year deadline for repayment of any aid. make a formalo offer this week but talks with list anza and the rp and commission are dragging on -- with lufthansa and the european commission are dragging on. an air fleet to rival ups. it launched air cargo in 2016 was speculation it would create a deliberate service that threatened ups and fedex. hopefully they get their deliveries faster. we are still waiting for the buck. -- for the book. another conversation. movers, two to five. nissan out their earnings. if you have $14 billion can buy the whole company. the stock is trading at 29%

another local media talked about bain capital and bgh.s land state government treasurer said may be the state of queensland is going to put in a bid for virgin as well. the queensland investment corporation is not ready to get its offer in by the end of the day, so it looks like they will bow out. all eight parties signed nondisclosure agreements. delight in ans email statement that all is going well. the binding offer is due by june 12. haslinda: is it somewhat surprising that there is so much strong interest? paul: it does seem a bit surprising. even before the virus, virgin australia was losing money. when the planes could no longer fly, it was overwhelmed by the more than $4 billion in debt it was carrying. along with the virus, they think they can restructure virgin australia and make it work. there are some appeals to the aussie market. it is a duopoly. the only competitor is qantas. there is no other viable options on that group like a high-speed train to cover a 1000 kilometer distance. australia is coming through the virus better

bain capital, indigo partners. final binding bids by june 12.ip as the chinese carmaker rides out the impact of the coronavirus. ehey have already joined rid sharing. the pandemicsays has had impact, but its annual sales target of one point 4 million vehicles will not be affected. asian economies are best positioned to emerge from this crisis quickly? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ there are times when our need to connect really matters. to keep customers and employees in the know. to keep business moving. comcast business is prepared for times like these. powered by the nation's largest gig-speed network. to help give you the speed, reliability, and security you need. tools to manage your business from any device, anywhere. and a team of experts - here for you 24/7. we've always believed in the power of working together. that's why, when every connection counts... you can count on us. >> risk on among markets trading in asia right now. let's get a check of the markets. on, indeed. asian stocks gaining ground with heavy volume. japan leading gains t

such an important topic, but coming from puerto rico, i had already had to restructure my education bainess a teen, and i once again find myself in a unique situation. as we continue the process of applying for a job, what do you think are the skills and strengths that graduate like me have to off, and what are the best way to say articulate these to employers or educational institution during recruitment or during this time? >> lindsey and evie? lindsey, you first. >> first, congratulations. i think you're showing incredible resilience and positivity. it's not what an employer can do for me, but what you can you do for a company, for an employer. i would keep all options on of table with graduate school and jobs, even considering starting your own business or working at consulting or internship role, but positivity, resilience and a desire to contribute in any way that an organization needs, i think that's what you bring to the table. >> evie, to you. >> we've tracked just an incredible collective trauma that folks in puerto rico have gone through, with maria, the earthquake, and now this

corruption but that he was our greatest civil rights president between abraham lincoln and lyndon baineseally inherited the mantle of the civil war after lincoln was assassinated and the 4 million freed slaves who had become full-fledged american citizens with the right to vote, it was really grant who prote protected them against the violent backlash against the ku klux klan in the south. >> at the same time he obviously, as you know, was criticized because the promise of reconstruction did not go the way leaders like frederick douglas had hoped it would go. in fact, many were em bittered that grant wasn't aggressive enough. how does history hold him accountable for that? does it hold him accountable for that? or has history been unfair to grant in that respect? >> no, i think grant did everything in his power to see that reconstruction succeeded. i should say, joe, for a long time reconstruction was seen as a big fiasco with legislators black and white. now we see it as a noble experiment in biracial justice. we had 2,000 african-americans held in state and local offices in the south.

>>> oiga familias tuve el placer y honor de entrevistar a carlos vives para presentar su disco cum bainnan la diversión? prueba con zyrtec... que actúa poderosamente desde la primera hora, refuerza su eficacia si lo tomas al día siguiente. zyrtec y deja de sufrir alergias. o ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> querida familia. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> estamos con mÁs de "un nuevo dÍa" y les cuento que mi querido sandarti estuvo platicando con nuestro coach de la voz carlos vives cuÉntame de esa plÁtica >>> no sabes quÉ agradable conversaciÓn que tuvimos, carlos es un tipazo pero sobre todo presenta un disco que estoy seguro que les va a encantar completo se llama "cumbiana" donde vuelve a retomar sus raÍces y hace un viaje maravilloso en colombia y con grandes colaboraciones quieren ver lo que platicamos ahÍ estÁ la entrevista >>> vamos. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> cumbiana por supuesto obviamente es una palabra que me he inventado a partir de la palabra cumbia. >>> ah ja >>> cuando uno habla de cumbia hablamos de un territorio muy especial, y es un territorio anfibio, pero la cumbia la mezcla de esas 3 culturas de ser