you know who else interviewed andrew yang?hal, way back when when no one knew who he was, joe snagged a great interview with andrew. i don't want to talk to you about andrew yang. i know you are eager to. but i want to talk about the pmi numbers we got this morning out of europe. not only did the headline eurozone numbers come in pretty hot, but we saw france, that composite number coming above contraction level. joe: i am happy to talk andrew yang. we could do a full show on him sometime. but understand we have to get on the key news of the day. european pmi, very interesting. a lot of other data recently. they clearly came in better than expected. even in the case of france, above 50. that means expansion. that is good. but if you look in the details, there are still some concerns. biggest,ne of the overall, there is still job shedding. even with the recovery, the reopening, firms on net through the month of june so far have been cutting jobs. i find that to be worrisome. you would hope to see at this point rehiring, payroll

nearlyegal advocate with a decade of experience, endorsed by andrew yang. liberal democracy is being torn to shreds. we are in the midst of crises on top of crises. congress is been on recess. for the first time in a generation, we have hope. our vision begins with a universal basic income and probably financed elections. ofether, we will end the era stagnation and ponzi scheme inequality. i'm asking for your vote on june 23 to build a new way forward. thank you. i'm a former government official. i'm running for congress because we can't have the same complacency we've had for the last 30 years. we need a sea change across this country. crisis,a health protests that will show our future. our leaders are unprepared. have been preparing for this kind of moment. i want to see job creation. i led recovery for puerto rico. housing afteric have been blocked. our congressman has been in office for almost 30 years. he writes strongly worded letters and empty talk. this is not the time for any of that. i will keep showing that i have it and i will show you how much

i'm a civil rights organizer and advocate with a decade an experience endorsed by andrew yang.ere's the bad news -- liberal democracy is being torn to shreds. where in the middle of crises on top of crises. congress has been on recess. here's the good news. for the first time in a generation, we have a choice. our vision begins with a universal basic income, a data bill of rights, publicly financed elections, and quadratic voting. together, we will end an era of stagnation and ponzi scheme inequality and usher in an era for the common good. i'm asking for your vote to build a new way forward. thank you. next is lindsay boylan. a former government official and other to two young daughters. i'm running for congress because we cannot take the same complacency we have had in congress for the last 30 years. we need a seachange across this country. a publicaling with health crisis, and economic crisis and protest that will shape our future and our leaders are totally unprepared and out of touch. luckily for our community, i have been preparing for just this kind of moment. i led the

coming up, andrew yang today unveiled a new project to get americans paid for their data.ple join us later in the show. also, his thoughts on tiktok us ers potentially taking trump's rally. cheskyrbnb ceo brian takes us through the darkest hours through the pandemic. ♪ emily: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." a fraction of the crowd expected showed up at president trump's rally in tulsa, oklahoma over the weekend. tictoc andt teens on korean pop bands on twitter scooped up tickets for the event with no intention of going. for more on this i want to bring former predental campaign manager for john mccain's campaign in 2008. he is also a bloomberg contributor and has worked for several republican presidents going back to ronald reagan. what is your take on this? i think we are seeing the newest group of people to use twitter to influence an election. it is an exciting development and something a lot of people are talking about today. the vaunted trump social media operation that set records for participation and attendance over the last three years got totally cracked.

earlier yesterday, i spoke with former presidential candidate andrew yang about what this means and howld make decisions on these issues going forward. take a listen to what he had to say. mr. yang: facebook is trying to have it both ways and it has to face fact -- it is at this point the most powerful and well resourced publisher and media company in the world and saying they somehow cannot account for what is true and not true, given that cable news networks -- i'm sure bloomberg and others have we can takeyes, responsibility," does not make sense to me or millions of americans. it's one reason facebook is feeling pressure internally and externally. just take responsibility. at this point, they are not a scrappy start up anymore. emily: what does that mean facebook should be doing? should they not take money for political ads at all? twitter doesn't anymore. mr. yang: i think facebook should not take money for political advertising. it has to look up and ask who is winning and losing. the people who are winning other people who have millions of dollars to target voters. that's not nec

herzog: andrew yang. ms. boylan: bernie sanders. rep. nadler: elizabeth warren. errol: mr.ler, will you support nancy pelosi if she was to continue as speaker of the house? absolutely.yes, ms. boylan: no. mr. herzog: it depends. errol: should the mi pd continue to provide security in public schools? mr. herzog: it should be demilitarized. ms. boylan: no. rep. nadler: no. we have to take functions away from the police and give them to proper authorities like mental health agencies. errol: mr. nadler, should religious and private schools be monitored to ensure they are following state standards? rep. nadler: yes. ms. boylan: i think the way it has been done has maligned communities and it is unfair and unjust. i would say not the way it has been done. mr. herzog: generally speaking, yes. errol: mr. herzog, should the nypd continue to handle parking enforcement? mr. herzog: no. ms. boylan: no. rep. nadler: no. errol: should taxes be raised on households making more than $500,000 a year? rep. nadler: yes, it is one of the most important things we have to do. ms. boylan: absolut

and andrew yang, i want to move on and talk about the coronavirus, if you will allow me. the president referred to the coronavirus as the kung-flu, and they have defended the racial slur. >> last night, president trump declared himself the least racist person there is anywhere in the world. why does he use the racist phrases like the kung-flu? >> he doesn't, he pointed to the fact that the origin of the virus is china. it's a fair thing to point out. as china tries to ridiculously re-write history, and ridiculously try to blame the coronavirus on the american soldiers and president trump is saying, no, china, i will label this virus for the place of origin. >> so, andrew, americans are taking to the streets to demand racial justice. and this white house is defending making excuses for racial slurs? >> well, this is right out of trump's playbook, when ever he is down, tries to distract with inflamitory or racist rhetoric. kelly ann conway said using the term kung-flu is wrong and offensive not that long ago and it clearly is a racist term that is trying to distract from hi

also, joining us andrew yang, former presidential candidate. both are cnn political commentators. just saw kellyanne conway, not only defending this term which she once, you know, said was wrong to use. then, turning around, on an asian-american cbs news reporter, for not revealing who used the term kung flu in the white house, in the first place. i mean, it's hard. you know, i don't -- i don't even know what the question is in this. but why is it so hard -- i guess, why is it so hard around -- for people around the president to just, you know, say something is offensive or wrong? i mean, especially when they have already said it's wrong. but then, when the president used it, you know, she contorts herself into, you know, like, a pretzel trying to come up with explanations. >> well, this is the bind that trump supporters find themselves in, and that they have to defend something that -- that they, themselves, criticized a number of days or weeks ago. and we all can see exactly what's happening, anderson. where using a term like this is just trump's attention to distract attention f

andrew yang has been off the national stage since he ended his 2020 presidential bid, but he's using nd the alarm about these disturbing cases against asian-americans. d andrew us nowomyber hall. andrew of course i want to first start off with the most important people in your home, your kids. i want to talk about how they're doing now that you are home. you have a 7-year-old and a 4-year-old, and i think it's really special you have your oldest son christopher has autism, and so many parents right now are spending more time with their children, especially the kids with special needs. what's your advice, what are your words of wisdom? - well, i've been on the road for the last couple of years, and so i'm just so grateful to my wife evelyn, who's been the rock of our family. she's been the ceo of team christopher, the name of our 7-year-old, and he is getting homeschooled,

the technologist, andrew yang will join us. it says 5:30 p.m. in new york. stay with us.loomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg surveillance, let's get the bloomberg business flash. it can dedicate is taking its toll on american homeowners. liquidities climbed to the highest since 2011. the number of borrowers more than 700,000 to 4.3 million. that's according to an information service. more than 80% of all u.s. mortgages were past-due or in foreclosure. facebook is reportedly in talks to take over a retail space. they filed for chapter 11 bankruptcy protection last month that would allow it to back out of a lease without penalties. in almost one third of u.s. at $35roducers with oil per barrel according to a report that highlights the industry's strain even though crude has rebounded earlier this year. the company will face problems needing debt repayments. that's the bloomberg business flash. exchangeshong kong says 2020 is set to be a big year no matter what a lot of long-term things in the pipeline. we also spoke about the hong kong security law. i think one thing people someti

it was endorsed by andrew yang. scott semmes has helped me draft my plan. there is a map behind them. we can implement it and pay for it. you be for everyone having a universal income, or should there be an income threshold? >> a ghost everybody. goes tos -- it everybody. no checks. >> giving that bump of money to those who really do not need it does not make much sense. your response? >> if it is about equalizing someone in the 1%, he is not going to feel it, but someone in poverty, they are absolutely going to feel it. incremental? bill gates is not going to care about that $1000, but somebody living in poverty will have incredible change in their life. >> critics equate it to a handout and it would this incentivize work. -- not incentivize work. >> that is not true. there is a program like this in alaska. it has been in effect for 30 years. no one would say alaskans are lazy. people's lives are dramatically improved. when i talk to people in the country, my neighbors are all farmers. they farm in the headlights of their pickup trucks and perfect there's

. >> bakari sellers, andrew yang, appreciate your time.hanks very much. >>> up next, days after attorney general bill barr forced the removal of a top prosecutor, another testifies saying there is political justice. talk about it with democratic house intelligence chairman adam schiff next. as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ because the tempur-breeze° transfers heat away from your body. so you feel cool... night after night. during the tempur-pedic summer of sleep, save $500 on all tempur-breeze mattresses. >>> justice not blind and the defendant is a friend of president trump's. the stunning message today from a current federal prosecutor to the house judiciary committee. one of four that quit the case. he said he quit when the justice department sentenci

broihier: that is what i was endorsed by andrew yang and humanity forward.he reason my numbers match is because there is a map behind them -- math behind it. renee: would you pay for everyone regardless of income? lt. col. broihier: that is the universality. it goes to everyone. renee: even the 1%? lt. col. broihier: even the 1%. renee: all about trying to equalize income inequality? giving the bump of money who those who don't meet it doesn't make much sense? lt. col. broihier: if it is about equalizing someone who was that 1%, they will not feel it. but someone who is living in poverty that is now dragged out of poverty, they will absolutely feel it. bill gates will not care about the thousand dollars. somebody living in poverty will have incredible change in their life. renee: critics will say it equates to a handout and would does not incentivize work -- and does not incentivize work. lt. col. broihier: it is not true. there is a program like this in alaska. no one would say that alaskans are lazy and don't want to work. has not been proven to be a disin

>> i supported andrew yang. >> bernie sanders. >> elizabeth warren. >> mr.r, will you support nancy pelosi if she wants to continue as speaker of the house? >> yes, absolutely. >> no. >> it depends on the choices of the time. >> should the nypd continue to strive i'd security in public schools? >> unarmed in the middle sized. >> no. >> no, we have to take functions away from the police department and give it to proper authorities like mental health agencies and money from the police department for that purpose. >> should religious and private schools, including [inaudible] be monitored in order to ensure they are following safe standards? >> yes. >> i think the way it has been done is completely from on high and has maligned communities that have already been attacked and i think it's completely unfair and unjust. >> is that a no? >> not the way it's been done. >> generally speaking, yes. >> said the nypd continue to handle parking enforcement? >> no. >> no. >> no. >> should taxes be raised on households making more than $500,000 a year? >> yes, increasing t

it was endorsed by andrew yang. scott semmes has helped me draft my plan.there is a map behind them. we can implement it and pay for it. >> would you be for everyone having a universal basic income, or should there be an income threshold? >> no, it goes to everybody. --checks percenters? one >> even the one percenters. >> giving that bump of money to those who really do not need it does not make much sense. your response? >> if it is about equalizing is that 1% isn't even going to feel it but for in one who is living poverty, they are absolutely going to feel it. incremental? bill gates is not going to care about that $1000, but somebody living in poverty will have incredible change in their life. >> critics would say it equates and it would disincentivize work. >> that is not true. there is a program like this in alaska. it has been in effect for 30 years. no one would say alaskans are lazy. and dainty don't go to work. people's lives are dramatically improved. when i talk to people in the country, my neighbors are all farmers. they farm in the headlights

. >> that's why i was endorsed by andrew yang and humanity forward. the reason that my numbers match those coming out of congress is because there is math behind them, and because we've done the math, we can implement it and pay for it. >> so, would you be for everyone having a universal basic income? or should there be some income thresholds? >> at the university of a in a universal basic income, it goes to everybody. >> no checks. ers? the 1%r 1%ers. the >> and the wisdom that someone say that giving that money to those who really don't need it doesn't make much sense, your response? >> it's about equalizing someone who is at that 1% who isn't even going to feel it. it's somebody who is living in poverty who is now dragged out of poverty, they are going to feel it. bill gates is not going to care about that $1000, but somebody in poverty is going to have incredible change in their life. >> critics would say that it equates to a handout and it would be incentivize work. -- de-incentivize work. >> it's just not true, it doesn't happen. there is a prog

. >> yes ma'am and that's what i was endorsed by andrew yang and community forward. scott sims from the world economic forum was helping me draft my plan and the reason my numbers match those coming out of congress is because of the math behind them and because we've done the math we can implement it and pay for it . >> would you be foreveryone regardless of income having a universal basic income or should there be some income thresholds ? >> that's universality and universal basic income. no checks , >> even the one presenters. >> even the one presenters, we will call that back in texas. >> and the wisdom someone say is all about trying to equalize income inequality , that given that lump of money to those that don't need it doesn't make much sense your response would be ? >> it's about equalizing someone with that one percent isn't even going to feel it but someone who's living in poverty is not dragged out of poverty, they're absolutely going to feel it and if you're talking about incremental good, bill gates is not going to care about that thousand dollars but so

earning more on a weekly basis than they did prior to the pandemic starting we actually tested andrew yang'sity and it turns out the business community likes it so i would say it's the opposite of a stress tess we put forbearance in place, stopping people from getting for closed on. so it's good banks took these big numbers into their reserves. we'll see if they have to use most of that money if they don't, that will get returned to the bottom line. >> to that point, quickly add, apart from stock specific issues when we get to earnings in a couple weeks' time, the tone from most bank ceos two or three weeks ago, a slew of conferences and heard from management teams was pretty positive relative to where share prices were today. kbw up 90 at the start of the month when we were hearing positive comments from banks, now it's back down again we'll have to wait and see maybe change the tune. maybe things have got worse since the start of june. if they don't, you might see a reprieve when we get to earnings. >> let's watch the cruise talks, they are getting crushed seema. >> you've seen analysts fr