tom: jes staley. i appreciate mr.taley's comments on this historic moment for hong kong and what barclays will do. we are to continue with mr. staley. more to talk about about barclays' future. stay with us. it is an eventful day. the prime minister speaking north of london. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." tom and francine from london and new york. aboute talking nonperforming loans, and also china. let's get back to our conversation with jes staley. when you look at the difference of this crisis which started as a health crisis, turning into an economic one, how different is it from 2008-2009? this is not a banks needing to be bailed out. jes: one of the few things i that banksnsider is were the catalyst for the economic crisis of 2008 and 2009. the banks got in trouble and had to be bailed out. one of the regulatory responses was to say let's rely less on bank balance sheets to fund economic growth, and push towards capital markets. relying on debt being placed with the insurance com

jes staley coming up from barclays. really looking forward to that.ogether with the prime minister of the united kingdom. we may stop by and see what the prime minister is speaking of this morning. on thursday, jobs day. francine, there was the fourth of years ago where we declared separateness across the atlantic ocean, and we celebrate that on friday. so larry kudlow on thursday with jon ferro, looking forward to that. early in this july come on thursday. stay with us. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ritika: this is "bloomberg surveillance." huber is seeking to capitalize -- uber is seeking to capitalize on delivery orders during the coronavirus pandemic. the ride-hailing service is in talks to buy post mate. at this same time post mates is exploring going public, according to "the wall street journal polk." $2.6 million. ayal dutch shell is out with slew of bad numbers, a month before he formally announces results showing estimates post tax impairment charges as high as $22 billion. a huge drop in demand, and the company revised its pricing and

be part of the national conversation through c-span staley "washington journal" program or through socialia feed. c-span, created by america's people television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. ♪ ♪ : : then bill and melinda gaetz talk about the impact of the coronavirus pandemic during a conversation with the u.s. chamber of commerce. after that senators discount police reform legislation but before the senate. his present transformer national security advisor john bolton discussing his book, the room where it happened. >> good afternoon i am bob, the national political r

coming up on "bloomberg surveillance," a conversation with jes staley at 11:00 a.m. london time.s bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i with the current crisis impact sustainable investing? my next guest says the coronavirus is providing a tragic get timely reminder of our responsibilities. he says nature and society can only remain in balance for so long before the pendulum swings back. dudes -- change avid attitudes towards investing in 2021? fred kooij.ow is we also had a conversation with larry fink on sustainability early last week, and the transport sustainability is increasing during the pandemic. will the transit stay? fred: i think they have to. impact investment focuses on those positive change agents. it does much more than just building on esg. because it focuses on what a company does. i don't think we can avoid that the world is changing very rapidly. there is a world of information where corporations cannot hide, and employees and investors and consumers are holding companies to significantly higher bars of behavior and conduct. and as has been

that was barclays ceo jes staley. fantastic conversation a little bit earlier on "bloomberg surveillance" with francine lacqua and tom keene. alongside tom keene, together with lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. from new york city this morning, good morning. equity futures down five on the s&p. we roll over just a little bit as we close out the quarter and head towards the best quarter since 1998, taking a serious bite out of the q1 losses. await bond market, as we secretary mnuchin and chair powell on capitol hill, yields were a little bit higher, coming in a little bit now. 0.3%.ollar down strength the story through g10. tom: what we have really learned in the past six months is the importance of technology and what it means for our society. davidson,te is at da and he spent a career being more insightful than most on how all of this technology matters to us. he turns that into buy, hold and settle on different equityzen such. he is -- different equities and such. it is the perfect night to comment on some of thes

a number of players participated in that including recently retired joe staley who delivered the commencement speech. >> take thioy it an take it all in. you've graduated. congratulations, class of 2020. woo! yeah! >> got to move the tassels. >>> we are first in line to support our local sports writers, especially when they come up with a book. so here's another to make us all look in the mirror and think. let's take you to marin. >> the most common chapters or subjects of course are pay, media, leadership, politics. >> reporter: sports psychologist joan stininger in a social distance chat about her new book, stand up and shout out, where she crashes right through the door to address the elephant in the room. women's fight for equal pay, equal rights, and equal opportunities in sports. >> it's clearly a gap though. so we're doing what we can to let everyone kw that we're valued at way more than what's being presented. >> reporter: when the women's world cup soccer team lost a recent case for equal pay, stinninger, former league runner herself, offered this. >> the women of usa soccer haven't

staley is not resigning i am told. he has no plans to resign.y're saying he has done nothing wrong and they think they're going to get through this fsa investigation. so two banks largely under the gun, barclays and deutsche bank. deutsche bank is trying to fight back those charges. it is also interesting, they're both sort of pointing at jpmorgan, the nation's largest bank. jpmorgan kept him as client until 2012 or 13, around that time frame, i'm not exactly sure. so they kept him on as a client even after he got out of prison for the initial sex charges. so interesting web here, neil. obviously the no the last we're going to hear about this. there is documentary on netflix that lays out some of this stuff. i have a couple appearances in that documentary. one problem with the documentary is never really got into his money. how he made it. it is still very murky. we know he was rich. we just don't know exactly how he made that money. my guess he was a good broker, which he did a lot of brokering for a lot of high net worth people, a horrible ind

be part of the national conversation through c-span staley "washington journal" program or through social media feed. c-span, created by america's people television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. ♪ ♪ : : then bill and melinda gaetz talk about the impact of the coronavirus pandemic during a conversation with the u.s. chamber of commerce. after that senators discount police reform legislation but before the senate. his present transformer national security advisor john bolton discussing his book, the room where it happened. >> good afternoon i am bob, the national political reporter at the washington post. today i am joined by ambassador john bolton, president trump's former national security advisor and he is the author of the room where it happened, white house memoir, ambassador bolton, welcome. >> figure having me. >> let's begin with the opening of your book, has a detailed recounting of how you join the trump administration. why did you join the administration in the first place about what you wrote in the book about the presidents be

and that included recently required joe staley who delivered the commencement speech. >> take this momentenjoy it, and take it all in. you have graduated. congratulations, class of 2020. >> love that, with the tassel. >>> we're rst inline to support our local sports writers, especially when they come out with a book. here's one to add to your summer reading list, sure to give us all a look in the mirror. >> the most common chapters, subjects, of course are pay, media, leadership, politics. >> reporter: sports psychologist in a social distant chat about her new book. stand up and shout out. where she crashes right through the door to address the elephant in the room. women's fight for equal pay. equal rights, and equal opportunities in sports. >> there's clearly a gap though. so we're doing what we can to let everyone know that, you know, we're valued at way more than what is being presented. >> reporter: when women's world cup soccer team lost a recent case for equal pay, a former elate runner herself, offered this. >> the women of u.s.a. soccer haven't given up, they just don't vethld ha

jes staley spoke to bloomberg in an exclusive interview. >> we are clearly not out of the woods yet. i think we have recovered more right now we would have thought, but there is the second storm coming in a couple of months. ritika: global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> most of the things which they talk about our already illegal under hong kong law, but they are not made illegal in the way that china wants because china wants to be able to find those things in a way which runs counter to most of the views of the world on international human rights law. jonathan: what a privilege to hear from the former governor hong kong, chris patton, on bloomberg radio and bloomberg tv. .his is "bloomberg surveillance " alongside tom keene, together with lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. getting in shape for the price action this morning, with equity futures just slightly negative. two points lower on the s&p 500, closing out q2 and the first half

investigating the death of an inmate and whether it involved the coronavirus. 71-year-old richard staleyesday night in his cell on death row. he was found unresponsive and there were no visible signs of trauma. a new summertime event designed to promote restaurants started last night. it is called "dining under the lights." they will now offer patio dining every thursday night for now until the end of summer. restaurants from lincoln avenue all the way to west end village there and forth all to part in the very busy opening night. >> personally i am actually enjoying being outside. and i was really surprised when i moved to the california that they didn't have more outdoor seating. but i love it. >>'s several restaurants offering service on a first- come, first-served basis during this thursday night event. others are asking guests to make reservations. you can check the county by county information on reopening with our news app. there is a running list of what is open and where. >>> new research indicates the covid-19 pandemic along with the high cost of living has a record number of h

be part of the national conversation through c-span staley washington journal dailym -- c-span's washington program. c-span, brought to you as a public service by your cable television provider. ♪ >> the presidents, from public affairs, available now in paperback and e-book. presenting biographies of every president, organized by their ranking by noted historians, from best to worst. and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. c-span.org/thepresidents to learn about this feature and order your copy today, wherever books or e-books are sold. lived through a loss of confidence in our institutions, wave of cynicism has left us unable to trust what we are told by anyone who calls themselves an expert, it becomes very difficult for us to a rise to a challenge like this. our first reaction is to say no, they are lying to us. they are only in it for themselves. a lot of our institutions have to take on the challenge of persuading people again that they exist for us, they are here for the country. >> sunday at noon eastern on in-depth, a conversa

i asked anita staley, warden at the time, her sister-in-law is a coach and she would be champion if the season were going to continue. unfortunately it did not. what we started doing is work with our work force agency. we brought them in. one of my first conversations with the governor when i took over when she asked me to take over as her chief of staff, she said these people are getting out. i realized 85% are out in under five years and back out among the community. they continued funding the reentry efforts. every level prison all have reentry help now. it's as simple as how to explain incarceration. you know that will come up. it's as simple as interview. it's as simple as finding an identification for someone and getting the proper identification. housing, mental health, medically assisted treatment, things that was nature. it's a total wraparound service. it does not stop when they leave. we will have people call and say, i'm at the dmv. i have a problem getting my i.d. we have a person at our department of motor vehicles who is there that we can call and say, we have someone at