airbus.hat is happening with the stock. the company is up 9%. what it has announced or has indicated to its supply chain is it is looking for a huge ramp in its narrowbody market. i'm not talking about the c series, i am talking about the 320 family. they are converting the 380 line taken -- to produce three 20's and putting their supply chain on notice. 2025 they could be up to 75 a month. that is a huge step forward to the supply chain as they try to put pressure on boeing and boeing's supply chain. all kinds of things happening. they have access to china. europe starting to come back. globally aviation will come back in that price strongly in airbus today. alix: super interesting. bloomberg airline and auto reporter sid phillips joins us now. why do you think they are doing this? is it to put the screws in boeing or do they say -- did they see recovery and demand other suppliers do not see? sid: it is a mixed picture. for the airline industry, narrowbody is where they have large domestic m

air france and the airbus company will face trial over the paris/rio flight that crashed in the mid atlantic facing manslaughter charges for the loss of all 228 people on the aircraft. this is life in paris. ♪ >>thank you for being with us. the latest from the middle east. a six-year-old is light -- israeli boy has died from a hamas attack. it will provoke a greater response from israel against hamas militants. the death toll stand at 56 palestinians. among those dead. , at least 13 children. six israelis have left. -- six israelis have lost their lives. the violence has come as a result of looming illegal evictions of palestinians from the jerusalem neighborhood. >>plumes of black smoke billower over gaza wednesday, the result of a relentless israeli bombardment against hamas militants the heaviest offensive since t gaza war in 2014. israeli forces confirmed warplanes killed several hamas leaders responding to a day loser rockets above tel aviv. among those killed were an israeli arab father and daughter struck by a stray rocket in the city of mott. another israeli died when a missile hit a

will that send airbus lower? it could.ng forward to working with you in the next couple of hours. two hours? dani: you have two hours with me. matt: i could use your help because there still is some action to follow. frankfurt is open and milan is open. paris and madrid are open. i could go on and on. or they will be in five minute'' time. futures are down but there is no shortage of news especially a lot of geopolitical stories this morning. they could change the macro picture and we will bring it all to you and then some next. this is bloomberg. ♪this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to the european market open. a minute to go until the start of cash equity trading. top headlines. china signals its tolerance for the un's rally -- for the yuan's rally is fading. has the economy's recovery momentum peaked? that was one headline. asian stocks and european futures retreat as investors weigh risk. they will get their next hint with this week's jobs report. and questions about the origins of covid-19 intensify with experts s

we have an issue with airbus we need to settle. are not able to settle that serious issue we have with them, we will refuse to take any aircraft from them until our issues with them is resolved. i unfortunately cannot tell you what the issue is, but it is a serious issue which we need them to address. or qatar airlines will not take any deliveries. simone: does that have to do with the a380? akbar: no, that has nothing to do with relations with airbus. that is already water under the bridge. what is important is our future relationship with them. they need to know that they are a serious and important player. they should know that affecting our relationship with them will cost them strengthen the relationship with iag, with lufthansa, with the other airlines in which we have shareholdings. simone: the boeing 777x is hotly anticipated. you will not be the launch customer. akbar: we are the launch customer. and we are looking forward to receiving them. simone: what is the timing? akbar: boeing has delayed the deliveries until 2023, a

simone: you went to airbus and boeing and as -- and asked for deferred delivery of aircraft.ng any deliveries this year? >> we are, we are taking deliveries from boeing and are earmarked to take deliveries from airbus. we have an issue with airbus we need to settle, and if we are not able to settle that serious issue we have with them, we will refuse to take any aircraft from them until our issues are resolved. simone: ok -- which aircraft? >> i cannot tell you what the issue is but it is a serious issue which we need them to address or qatar airways will not take delivery from them. simone: does it have to do with the a-380's? >> no, that is already water under the bridge. what is important for us is our future relationship with them. they need to know we are a very serious and very important player. they should know that affecting our relationship with them cost them stress in the relationship with other airlines in which we have shareholdings. simone: the 777x from boeing is hotly anticipated, but you will not be the launch customer -- >> we are the launch customer. simone

dave: that's all about what is going on at airbus. tom: optimism.h, at least a sign of it, for sure. they are planning to increase production of their best-selling a320 series of jets. they are looking to years out to have output levels that would exceed what they were before the coronavirus pandemic. we have seen the recovery in air travel. now you're getting a sign of a recovery in airplanes. tom: right after a great story on this, dan curtis nailing the research on it, boeing says production lapses relating to boeing 737. they have problems that won't going away. dave: they are still dealing with the recovery from the 737 max jet. but here, at least you have a positive sign for the industry. boeing supplier spirit air systems also higher in early trading. then we turn to snowflake, a data warehousing software company. warren buffett's berkshire hathaway among the investors. their numbers didn't go so well. losses wider than expected, and looking at slower growth in product sales, the bulk of their business, this quarter. i say slower. they are ta

of course we had him talking about his mysteries back with airbus, not telling us what it is.ward to. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. (announcer) the core is key to losing weight, getting back in shape, and feeling good. introducing the aero trainer, designed to strengthen your core, flatten your stomach, and relieve stress and back pain. it conforms to your body and increases muscle activity. abs, back, obliques, hips, and glutes. get incredible results in just five to ten minutes a day. the aero trainer supports over 500 pounds, and inflates and deflates in seconds. check it out at aerotrainer.com. that's a-e-r

we have an issue with airbus we need to set up. serious issue we have with them, we will refuse to take any aircraft from them until our issues with them is settled. i cannot tell you what that issue is, but it is a serious issue which we need them to address. simone: does that have to do -- akbar: -- doesn't it have to do with the three 80's? akbar: that has nothing to do. that is water under the bridge. what is important is our future relationship with them. they need to know they are a and important player. they should know affecting our relationship with them will cost them a relationship with iag, with other airlines in which we have shareholdings. simone: the boeing 777x is hotly anticipated. it will not be launch customer. akbar: we are the launch customer. yes. we are looking forward to receiving them. simone: what is the timing? akbar: boeing has delayed the deliveries until 2022. we are fine. if they can deliver in 2022, we will accept them. the only problem we have is there is a stress in the supply chain for the entire

airbus, they've got a partnership with airbus, the largest aircraft maker in the world.r projects looking to create autonomous flight n. a fox business exclusive, we welcome back luminar ceo and whiz kid austin russell and my hero for dropping out of stanford because i went to berkeley, and that was my rival. so, yeah. [laughter] wow, okay, so i want to, right off the bat, just get to the future here. you guys had a very wonderful report here on earnings, but more importantly, this relationship with airbus. how's it going to develop, and what are you doing with that? >> yeah. no, that's a great question. we did have a great update yesterday, you know, after market close, kind of giving an overview of all the key milestones that we've been able to knock out of the park from what we with said at the beginning of the year. it's an important part of all of this. and execution is everything for us at this stage. as it is for the broader industry. so when it comes to extending the market leadership position, we've, of course, built a business around enabling autonomous capabil

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been my influence as a suitor that he could construct the noice mozambique salmon alter not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on the noise museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it was destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehmann would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good. mentioned greases here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. where do the magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to you know. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name on side the 2 were tog

getting a boost from airbus. let's talk to our macro strategist.stories coming through. going in different directions. laura: a little bit of a reprieve from what we saw yesterday. banks are bouncing back. we have to travel and leisure at the top of the leaderboard. we do have those recovering prices, but this is a european equity market that is struggling for direction, that has been the case for the past number of weeks. i think the focus will turn into the slew of data later today. we also have the u.s. china trade later. something smart market watchers to dig their teeth into. anna: we are waiting for a lot of data. you have been thinking about how that data is going to play out for markets. very focused on tomorrow. before that, waiting for it to come through in the u.s., what will be the focus for you? laura: we do have that second quarter gdp, and upwards is expected. we are expected to see those initial jobless claims lift. there are incentives for workers , durable goods are expected to advance. what we have seen is that it has been less t

also know there's some longstanding boeing an airbus similar aircraft disputes within the wto. and i know a lot of boeing components are made in my district and some airbus operations as well, so we want to make sure we keep the suspension on the tariffs down, and ultimately one of the things highlighted with the wto is that necessary to have a good mechanism to do a timely resolution of some of those disputes. i want to see how we move forward with that. it's mentioned earlier about digital services taxes. i don't go into detail there. we made to make sure foreign companying don't hinder american companies with unnecessary taxes that target specifically american countries. so i do just want, i know, about 0 run out of time. i look forward to working with you, ambassador tai and with my xleegs on the committee to help boinld reasons trade successes and advance free and fair trade around the globe. so thank you for being here today and appreciate the opportunity. >> thank the gentleman. and the gentleman from nevada to inquire. mr. horseford, could you unmute? we then could go t

boeing, airbus are betting on improved wh theirwn proble.ying in radical aviation design, bill clinton: right now, the covid-19 vaccines are available to millions of americans. george bush: so, we urge you to get vaccinated when it's available to you. barack obama: that's the first step to ending the pandemic and moving our country forward. it's up to you. (veteran) when covid-19 hit, i lost my housing and didn't know what to do. without help from va, i might be homeless. (narrator) if you or a member of your household served in the military and are facing financial hardship caused by covid-19, va has resources that can help you stay in or obtain housing. call the national call center for homeless veterans. due to covid-19, calling is the best and fastest way to get help. veterans without access to a phone should visit their closest va medical center. [actor tea leoni] unreasonable, relentless. stubborn. the world's children need people like that. people who see impossible as an incentive to try harder. who will find one good reason to keep

so we have this take off today will have a take off tomorrow as well with the same plane in a 400 airbus cargo transporter what's interesting is that the german team will stay there the 1st team arrives on saturday they assess the situation there and we talked to several officials before this live and they told us that there's a cure he asked because also very important if we consider that there is indeed a black market of oxygen in the country and also over concerns that the aid that several countries are sending is not reaching the hospitals and is still in costumes for example in airports or in several holes that have been put in place by the government so there's also a fear when we look at this in the media reporting that the aid is not reaching also other regions in india so they will be really careful that this machine and all the help that is being sent to india right now can be used as soon as it arrives there. and that was benjamin alvarez reporting on germany 2nd aid shipment leaving for india let's take a look at some other stories making headlines here in germany and around

airbus said that could climb to 75 per month by 2025.ws, 24 hours a day, on air and on "bloomberg quicktake," powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i don't think it's a good system. i think i'm nervous about being out in public as an individual where so many people, in certain places, are not vaccinated, and we don't have a way of enforcing vaccination, don't have a way of even documenting vaccination in a meaningful way. jon: that was the john hopkins associate professor of emergency medicine. good morning, alongside tom keene i'm jonathan ferro. economic data 830 eastern time. your market, unmoved and unchanged on the bond market. yields are up one basis point to 1.5858. equities down by .2%. euro-dollar 1.205. , up around .1%. wti 65.67, down .8%. big moves this thursday morning. tom: i noticed the vix as well. we do housekeeping and we are scrupulous on our corrections. we had any intern that just miss spelled this but very important on covid del ray

, which would increase prices for boeing and airbus.k their supply to china state owned airlines after some delays. than narrow body jet is set to be delivered by the end of the year. , we talked to partner and managing director sandi bragar about the outlook for etf's and where to look for value. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. haidi: some breaking news when it comes to earnings. mccoury group for in net income coming in at over 3 billion us trillion dollars. better than expectations of $2.85 billion, issuing a dividend per share of $3.35. they say they will continue to maintain a cau

major builders like boeing and airbus are having biofuel engines.that comes with environmental problems. developers of the new technology say electric planes will be a commercial to realityo >>> taste of the day will basis apricots. apricots were the first summer stone fruits that came into the market. they started about the beginning of may and lasted through 6 to 8 weeks depending on where they are grown and the weather. where you see them in the market is a perfect time to buy them. too juicy and sweet. apricots are the most nutritional of all summer fruit. they are loaded with nutritional value. they are a super fruit. what a delicious super fruit they are. make sure to see the beautiful light orange, that is very important. that is also important. a nice gift to the touch. en youbring them home, simply store them on co in the refrigerator. cold temperatures will ruin them. open them up when they are nice and right like this. you can tear them open and take this part and enjoy it. that is it. make sure you watch them post. i am tony. remember to

the airbus news is very good for them they're one out of two engine suppliers for the a-320.d be better than $4 billion this year into next year, so i'm looking forward to that. >> do you have any idea what the average cost is, off the top of your head? sorry for putting you on the pot. >> 861 861. >> no wonder you can say "i told you so." that's okay. up next -- >> you know i'm humble >> jon's "unusually activities" coming up next growing up, my mom, siblings and i faced more than our fair share of adversity. but i believed in a future beyond what others saw. when it came time for college, the kpmg future leaders program was there to help. it was more than a scholarship. it was four years of support, mentorship and training. now i'm my family's first college graduate and i'm just getting started. the kpmg future leaders program. empowering young women to reach their potential since 2016. which shows will you be getting into tonight? how 'bout all of them. netflix. 'cause xfinity gets you really into your shows. when one burns for someone who does not feel the same. daphne, l

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been my own clothes we could construct the noice most sailboard a museum an altar not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the noirs museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with a man to. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. and would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over to support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when using mughniyeh and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the 2 were together for a decade to

liz: these are airbus jets., as i understand it. and every week you're going to be adding along for july. talk to me about, as we say $39 one way, what do i get for that? i know you have two different classes. you have nice and nicer. that's -- [laughter] not very creative, but define nice at $39. >> well, obviously, that's a promotional fare. but even when we get going, we're going to have fares that are not much more than that because we have -- we keep our costs low so so we can pass the savings on to our customers. we're starting with the 118 passenger planes that we'll be flying up and down the seaboard and around the southeast to the small and medium-sized markets. and then in october we start getting the brand new 220s, airbus 220s that can fly five hours, have a lot longer range. and those will have -- we're going to announce it, but we'll have where you can upgrade. lots of exciting things going on. but you're right, we have 16 cities. 39 routes by july, so that's, that's a quick start-up. we'll be brin

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been my clothes as we could construct the noir small sam boredom with sam an altar not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the noirs museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with motifs romantic witty by friedrich. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. and would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over for support. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good. mainsheet greases here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when does a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to wo

we're working very hard under a four-month time period where we have spending the ongoing boeing airbus disputes to focuses on truly resolving these 16-year -old disputes. and we're also working with our european counterparts on a number of different initiatives to strengthen our cooperation, including in the areas of addressing global trade distortions like the overcapacity in the steel and aluminum sectors and looking really at forward-looking initiatives where we can partner effectively to harness all of our shared values, economically and politically, to address the significant challenges that we face coming from other corners of the world. chair martin neal: when china joined the w.p.o. -- t.o. in 2001, the expectation was that china would become more democratic, develop a greater respect for human rights and develop a market-based economy. do you think we need new tools to meet the challenge from chain and how would -- china and how would you address some of these? ambassador tai: i agree that when china joined the w.t.o., there was a lot of hope examine -- and expectation that th

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been my influence we could construct the noir small sam border museum an altar not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the noirs museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehmann would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over to support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good. an ancient greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when does a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always that name and signed the to work together for a

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been my influence we could construct the noice mozambique salmon alter not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it was destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with my teeth romantic. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehman would show this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. because it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here and oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. got it also a mysterious room a magical place. when does a magnet and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums was always a name unsigned the 2 were together for a decad

directors all agreed on the master plan for the museum island which is still in effect today with airbus order so yes surely that's also been mild clothes we could construct the noir small sailboat almost salmon alter not so nagasaki according to schedule without stretching our budget on. the newest museum is the heart of this big scale renovation project during the 2nd world war it had been damaged and parts of it were destroyed architects david chipperfield reconstructed the museum. show pieces the so-called nubian room decorated with made teeth romantic witty by free trade. architect to the pression king in the mid 19th century. lehmann would share this room to every person he was hoping to win over the support. it's a beautiful room the proportions are good natured greece is here oracle terra cotta the great philosophers. but it's also a mysterious room a magical place. when these are my new husband and i was a little shameless and using this magic to rally support for the museum island concept or financially to. support. who was head of berlin's public museums always a name and sign

the airbus 320 landed safely with the rescue crews standing by just in case. american airlines said its maintenance teams are evaluating that aircraft but customers, they were all rebooked on other flights. >>> police arrested a man they say murdered his two young children more than 1500 miles away. neof a three and five-year-old yesterday in bellevue, nebraska. investigators were able to track and arrest adam price, the father, last night in pacifica. bellevue police say the mother called police when the father did not check in with her. officers went to his home saturday night and sunday morning at say no one answered the door. police department spokesperson says those officers did not have sufficient reason to force entry into the home. investigators have not said how the children died but it is being investigated as a homicide. he is expected to make a court appearance tomorrow before being extradited back to nebraska. >>> i am ken bastida from the newsroom. president joe biden just spoke with israeli president. he expressed support for a cease-fire in gaz

history there would be an arab party in the coalition government so there are always been multiple airbus really parties in the knesset but not in the coalition government itself so it's going to be an unprecedented good news this evening and unfortunately things have unraveled and that doesn't seem like that's going to happen either that coalition government. and tensions meanwhile from the israeli palestinian conflict have spilled over the cities around the world including here in germany there have been renewed protests against israel's military operation in several cities with $1500.00 people gathering in the northern city of raymond and they have also been fresh incidents of vandalism targeting synagogues german police detained more than a dozen men suspected of damaging a synagogue in bomb and starting a fire at a jewish morial site in disbelief. now that some of the other stories making news around the world. colombia's foreign minister claudia blum has resigned following international condemnation of the police clampdown on anti-government protesters at least 42 people have been k

we're also working to resolve the ongoing flowing and airbus dispute and address the real problem of overcapacity in the steel and aluminum sectors. solutions to both are within reach. we will not hesitate to call that china's coercive and unfair trade practices that harm american workers, and among the multilateral systems or violate basic human rights. and we are developing a strategic approach to our trade and economic relationship. we welcome a fair competition but if china cannot or will not adapt to international rules and norms, we must level the playing field. closer to home we're using every tool available to make sure our existing agreements work for real people. the united states texico canada agreement gives me confidence that this approach is worth while. usmca is a starting point for future efforts in the region that explicit knowledge climate change aggressively address global forced labor issues and expand the benefits of trade to underserved communities your i will enforce the new standards, follow-through on a commitment and use the agreement to ensure that canada a

. ♪ haidi: airbus ceo expects china to become a legitimate rival and global playmakers by the end ofecade. that would likely increase price pressures and risk their supply to china's state owned airlines. china narrow jet is said to be delivered by the end of the year. asset management says it has wide funds to pay offshore bond coupons due friday. . the manager transfer the interest due on four dollar bonds including a note on one in 2022. and paid a 2025 singapore dollar bond. they told bloomberg that it is operating normally with sufficient liquidity as doubt about it's financial health persists. hong kong's tycoon says it will make southeast asia a priority, and is planning to deploy more capital in the region. they told bloomberg it is setting up a team to explore investments over indonesia. the firm has invested in three indonesian startups in funding rounds that have raised more than $210 million. shery: where counting down to the start of trading. tokyo and seoul, some stories we are watching. in japan, the prime minister may extend a state of emergency for tokyo. the governo

remarkable, i think airbus was up 6% in europe this morning. >> totally i mean phil knows more thannyone in the business, including i think the boeing people, and has been able to show that airbus had some great orders i will continue to get at, boeing did have another faa thing but it was over. i continue to try to go after boeing to talk about all of the new airlines that are being formed and how maybe they're candidates for the 737, boeing a little opaque, i defer to my colleague phil, who probably has the real skinny, although i will do my best, david, to get it because boeing is such an important part of our economy. 2.5 million jobs >> last week, you told us those production numbers that were being reported by another news organization, mike not have been accurate, they got the -- might not have been accurate, they got the stock going and have not looked back. >> they might not be able to confirm did and i went directly to as high as we can get and not able to confirm it i will say that anyone buying off the china talks, is probably ill-vised, the china talks that are, they're

and i believe it was in early march we suspended on both sides of the tariffs and ongoing boeing/airbusdisputes with the european union to create space for negotiating a resolution. i'm very serious about accomplishing a resolution in these four months so that we don't even need to talk about whether or not we would need to reintroduce the tariffs because we haven't met our goal. i very much am hopeful, and will do everything that we can in our power to make sure that we do arrive at the goal within this four-month period. in terms of the other disputes, you are right, i just want to say that trade enforcement, the point of trade enforcement isn't to get to the point where you can punish the other side. what you are trying to do always is to get to the point where you can negotiate a solution or an accommodation. and so i take your point that where we have tariffs built up, the goal is to figure out how to resolve our differences. on the uk, let me just say very important strategic trading partner. we are working with them in a number of areas, and the trade agreement negotiations are a

if you take the airbus example _ minor told us. transactions that have never happened, may never happen and with companies that don't even know that they are involved, and then selling it on as low risk. do you still believe that the business model was a good one?— a good one? what i believe is that the key idea _ a good one? what i believe is that the key idea of— a good one? what i believe is that the key idea of supply _ a good one? what i believe is that the key idea of supply chain - the key idea of supply chain finance, going to big companies and saying that we will pay your suppliers early, get cash into those businesses, that is a good idea, and the companies greensill was working with like vodafone, astrazeneca and airbus, big responsible employers, big important companies... you know what a persoective — big important companies... you know what a perspective receivable - big important companies... you know what a perspective receivable as? - big important companies... you know what a perspective receivable as? i. what a p

airbus has done well. italy has done well. european equities outperforming.he dollar has also been weaker, a big downtrend seems to be emerging. the british pound up 2.5%. the swiss franc up. there has been a lot of debate about will the fred taper or -- the fed taper or won't the fed taper? generally, the dollar down. bonds generally went nowhere this month. in some ways, actually, they weakened up. you have thought that tech would have done well in this environment, but they have not. where you have seen movement, it has been for higher yields in europe. commodities have been fascinating, crude really catching a bit, despite what is happening with the iran story. if iran comes back and delivers more crude, we have seen some of the other metals starting to fade a bit, china trying to put the brakes on that commodity story. it has been interesting. european outperformance -- kailey: even if it is not that evidence. you talk about china guy, kept curry putting out a note, sa ying -- let's keep it moving with saira malik. it has been a solid month for the refla

now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines. airbus has laid out plans to ramp up jet production as the ation effective against the recovery from the panoramic company says the commercial airline and market could return to previous levels by 2023. as jazz jumped nearly 10 percent on brazil is an employment rate rose to a record of 14.7 percent in the 1st quarter of the year. and the 15000000 people were out of work according to government data. brazil has been hit hard by the panoramic this week. it's covered 19 death tolls the past 450000. and a new study has shown that half or more than half of german companies have no women on their executive boards. earliest this year, the government said we didn't choose the quota on the 2nd board, which is expected to pass into law before elections in september. now as western nations work to revive that nuclear deal with iran, china has been strengthening its own ties with the islamic republic. in march paging and tara reached a deal to trade chinese investment for iranian oil. so there's concern over china is gro

history there would be an arab party in the coalition government so they've always been multiple airbus really parties in the knesset but not in the coalition government itself so it's going to be and president good news this evening and unfortunately things have unraveled and that doesn't seem like that's going to happen either that the coalition government . now time for some of the other news making headlines around the world and protests against racism and police violence have been held across brazil after 28 people were killed in a row in a raid on a villa in rio de janeiro place side they were targeting a drug gang that was recruiting children rights groups accuse the police of extra judicial killings saying many of the did would not under investigation. colombia's foreign minister claudia bloom has resigned following in international condemnation of a police clampdown on anti-government protesters at least 42 people have been killed in clashes between police and demonstrators protests were triggered by a proposed tax reform that have since morphed into broader anti-government ral

electric, like a tesla, which you might see in short range flying or hydrogen as a fuel, which is what airbus proposed, but the thing with hydrogen as it completes a complete overdue of the entire infrastructure, so i think when you think about 2050 the way we are thinking about a come along hall flying will likely be done with a mix of sustainable aviation fuel. today's infrastructure, hopefully lighter infrastructure, different composition of the airplane itself, and then the shorter haul flying through electrification. alix: can you make sense to how much sustainable aviation fuel you can use today and what you hope it will be? amelia: today we can blend up to 50% of our jet fuel composition, made with sustainable aviation fuel, which exists. there are two main suppliers and a lot on the market. the biggest problem today is the cost is three times to five times higher than conventional jet fuel, which is dampening the demand, as well as the supply. what you see across the world, but i will narrow in on the united states, biden indicated support for an incentive in disk space. the tax credi

history there would be an arab party in the coalition government so there's always been multiple airbus really parties in the knesset but not in the coalition government itself so it's going to be an unprecedented good news this evening and unfortunately things have unraveled and that doesn't seem like that's going to happen either that the coalition government. and tensions from the israeli palestinian conflict have spilled over to cities around the world including right here in germany there have been renewed protests against israel's military operation in several cities with over 1500 people gathering in the northern city of braman there have also been fresh incidents of vandalism targeting synagogues german police detained more than a dozen men suspected of damaging a synagogue in bonn and starting a fire at the jewish memorial site in dusseldorf. or here's some other headlines from around the world colombia's foreign minister clouding a bloom has resigned following international condemnation of a police clampdown on anti-government protesters at least 42 people have been killed in

apparently the windshield of this flight, airbus 320. in a way it's a good news because it's a very strong part of the airplane. it has three layers of strength in glass, built to withstand birds, hail, lightning. this was a crack. al though not that big of a deal it seems like. the faa says there's about 15,000 bird strikes in a typical year and only 5% of those result in significant damage to an airplane. they say it's one up after the miracle on the hudson where captain sully landed a plane in the hudson after birds hit both engines. in this case, not nearly as significant. back to you. >> that's the thing i always go back to when you see the damage a bird can do is the sully sullenberger flight. you were living there what it happened. >> i caught it. i lived onwas covering on the r. i saw it. my toyota's windshield cracked this weekend. but on the ground. >> i bet you were not as calm as that pilot was. it always amazes me how calm they are. >> it's not clear whether it was me or my wife. i think it was my wife. >> i side with your w

history there would be an arab party in the coalition government so they've always been multiple airbus really parties in the knesset but not in the coalition government itself so it was going to be and president good news this evening and unfortunately things have unraveled and that doesn't seem like that's going to happen either that the coalition government. staying with the story tensions from the israeli head of palestinian conflict has spilled over into cities in other parts of the world including here in germany there have been renewed protest against israel's military operation in several cities but along with the protests there has also been repeated cases of vandalism targeting synagogues with many protesters chanting and the semitic slogans. open anti semitism on the streets of gil's and kiersten wednesday's demonstration was not registered. sub 180 people marched from the train station to the city's synagogue video of the march when viral the central council of jews in germany shared it on twitter. writes chanting dirty jews has nothing to do with any criticism of the state

plane maker airbus envisions a future of seats arranged in pandemic friendly pods.sity of cincinnati imagines a productivity class, part plane, part coffeehouse. >> i'm excited, you know, to see the future of where some of these ideas might take us and where the industry might go in the future so every crisis can also be an opportunity. >> reporter: delta says capping capacity onboard cost it $100 million in march. that's when pandemic air travel started to surge and the numbers remained high. the tsa has screened more than a million people each day at america's airports for seven weeks straight. pete munteen, cnn. >>> movie goers are mourning the loss of an actress. olympia dukakis a scene here in steel magnolias. but her role as sher's mother in the 1987 film moonstruck that ran her award for best supporting actress. she's appeared in dozens of films and broadway and tv. she was a cousin of former massachusetts governor michael dukakis who ran for presidentin 1988. we'll be right back. than lysol spray. it's a simple fact: it even kills the covid-19 virus. science

it's just a best practice and makes the most sense whether you're on an airbus, a train, or even in a hospital. >> there's the surprised euphoria. if you're not vaccinated, remain unvaccinated, you're still supposed to wear a mask in all the same places, right? >> definitely. if you're unvaccinated, you should get vaccinated because you still have to be masked. >> to be clear, the vaccine is the ticket to losing this thing here. what about kids, right? especially children younger than 12 years old now not authorized for vaccines. what risk does this put them in now that the world might be unmasked or largely unmasked? >> you know, i don't think that the risk is that much different. if most persons who are unvaccinated continue to wear their masks, children are going to have the same baseline level of risk that we've been seeing now. those infections are rising in people who are unvaccinated. approximately about 24% of new cases are occurring in kids. but what i've been telling parents who have reached out to me, look, if you're going into a place with a lot of people, keep your child

now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines. airbus has laid out plans to ramp up jet production as the ation sector begins to recover from the found demik company says the commercial airline and market could return to the previous levels by 2023. as jazz jumps, nearly 10 percent brazelton unemployment rate rose to a record of 14.7 percent in the 1st quarter of the year. 15000000 people were out of work according to government data. brazil has been hit hard by the panoramic. this week is covered 19 death souls. the past 450000. and a new study has shown that half of more than half of german companies have, you know, women on their executive boards earliest this year. the government said it wouldn't . she's a quota on this extra pause, which is expected to pass into law before elections in september. that was western nations work to revive the nuclear deal with iran. china has been strengthening its own ties with the islamic republic in march, beijing and tara reached a deal to trade, chinese investment for rain. you know, those concern over china is grow

plane maker airbus envisions a future of seats arranged in pandemic-friendly pods. this design from the university of miami imagined a productivity class, part plane, part coffee house. >> i'm excited to see a future and some of these ideas may take us and where the industry may go in the future. every crisis turns out to be an opportunity. >> reporter: delta said capping capacity cost it $100 million in march. that's when the pandemic air travel started to surge and numbers remained high. the tsa screened more than a million people each day at america's airports for seven weeks straight. pete muntean, cnn, reagan national airport. >>> i want to get dr. leana wen in here with me to talk about all of this. she's a cnn medical analyst and former health commissioner for the city of baltimore. dr. wen, briefly your thoughts on americans traveling more, airlines filling their planes, no more empty middle seats. these restrictions are being lifted. now the cruise lines making plans to set sail again, maybe in july. are you concerned we can travel safely again now? >> i th

you have synagogues being burned, you have airbus rallies being lynched, 20% of the israeli population is arab and they have lived pretty much peacefully since 1948 together. it hasn't been perfect, but this is what people are really scared about this time. that's what's different. >> that's what i'm seeing from media over there which brings us over to eugene. you've got president biden who is juggling a pandemic. he's juggling this my fight, leaving votes for infrastructure, his jobs bill, and then some. eugene, where does the middle east take its place on the list of priorities? >> this has been a white house that has been focused on the things they want to be focused on. the prioritization is at the top list, when it comes to skill sets, they are very good at it. the things they want to be focused on are the pandemic and getting the economy roaring and bouncing back. that has been the focus. but they've continued to find and they knew this would happen, and things happen in the world, and they have to focus on it. they want to focus on foreign policy, they wanted to focus on china,

. >> reporter: airbus with this design from university of cincinnati designed a productivity class and part plane and part coffee house. >> i am excited about the future of where this might take us. and every crisis can also be an opportunity. >> and delta says that capping the capacity on board costs $100 million in march, and that is when the pandemic started to surge and the numbers wither high, and the tsa has been screening at airports for seven months straight. pete muntean at reagan international airports. >>> and now, travel is being suspended to india due to a record surge there. india reporting more than 400,000 infections in a single day shattering the global record. >>> and now more pain and heartbreak. 18 people are dead after a fire broke out in a hospital's icu ward overnight in india, and the cause of the fire is unclear, but the ind vest gators believe it may have been electrical. sam kiley has more on the cost of the india's oxygen shortage. >> reporter: a sensor reveals dangerously low levels of oxygen, and stifled by covid-19 this canister of gas buys this patient t

they have a deal with airbus. we'll be watching luminar.echnology will step in when humans cannot or will not. bill, give us a the space and we do have a labor shortage, at least now companies in fast-food are turning to robotics. >> there is a lot of names to look at. the under appreciated area is robots. investors need to pivot where the growth is coming. automation is roaring back. you saw it with -- a large industrial manufacturer, just reported their numbers, growth up 68% year-over-year. the orders are up 44%. within our index, the robo global index there is an etf that captures it we have a lot of solid companies in the space that have solid earnings, in most cases not stretched valuations. not as exposed as the rest of the tech sector is due to higher rates and higher inflation. we have several times we're pretty excited about that fall under the radar screen and happy to talk about them. liz: you got brooks automation, you've got teledine, flir systems. some of these are not under appreciated. brooks is up 130%. are you still in. >

we are focused on positive news like airbus increasing production orders.re's my fire alarm because it is so hot, scott this stock is so hot the fire alarm is going off >> the fire alarm again? again? >> well, you weren't on it with sully when it went off before. >> you know what that's good anyway because i have to take a break you deal with that we will come back in a little bit. >>> up next, john's latest trades an unusual activity jim will get his fire alarm figured out and we'll see you in two minutes. every day is the day. there's the day your store has its biggest sale. the day you have a make or break presentation. and the day your team operates from across the country. but there's also the day you never see coming- the day when nothing goes right. see- that's the thing. you never know what the day might bring. so whether you do business on wall street or main street you have to be ready. with the power of the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. the freedom to control that network from anywhere. and advanced cybersecurity to

plane maker airbus envisions a future of seats arranged in pandemic-friendly pods.plane, part coffee house. >> i'm excited, you know, to see the future of where -- where some of these ideas might take us and where the industry might go in the future. so, every crisis can be an opportunity. >> reporter: delta says capping capacity cost it $1 million in march. the tsa has screened more than 1 million people each day at america's airports for seven weeks straight. pete muntean, cnn, reagan national airport. >>> well, help is pouring in from around the world as india reports a record 400,000 new covid cases in a single day. the biden administration's top medical adviser anthony fauci now likens the crisis there to a war. >>> also tonight, arizona replays the big lie. why the so-called cyber ninjas paid by republicans to provide security aren't so keen on reporters watching the recount. >>> and how donald trump's allies are sweating the rudy giuliani raid. who might be next on the investigators' hit list? >>> i'm pamela brown in washington, welcome to our viewers in unit