i know that the head of the european commission ursula von leyen yesterday guaranteed the first tranchesaid from the eu. i am counting on what was promised and i do not hide the fact that i am counting on more. however, what are the priorities in brussels now? the day before , the aforementioned head of the european commission clearly demonstrated that when several eu countries are struggling with floods, ursula von leyen went to ukraine to discuss aid to the kiev regime. true, under fire from criticism for insufficient attention to problems of his country was the polish president himself. at home, natural disasters he flies to the united states. to the session of the un general assembly to meet with donald trump. transport of the future, which no longer seems like science fiction: cargo drones can deliver a parcel to almost any point, is relevant for our large country. such devices do not need sleep and rest, only. precise coordinates and algorithms that will help to avoid collisions with other drones or air transport. the technologies already exist, they work in test mode. ivan prozoro

that will report directly to ursula von der leyen.e center of this commission is getting europe competitive so it basically does not, as draghi has warned, sleepwalk itself into obsolescence. tom: oliver crook in berlin, nobody does it better in terms of breaking down european politics and how it sets things up. to other stories making the news this wednesday. the german finance ministry is still planning to sell off its entire stake in commerzbank, despite the surprise move by italy's unicredit to buy all the shares offered last week. an influential labor union has put pressure on the german government to prevent a takeover by unicredit but we understand germany intends to sell its stake at the best possible price, even if that means unicredit buys more shares. bloomberg understands continental is pushing ahead with preparations for a spinoff of its struggling car parts business. sources say the german company has invited investment banks to pitch for a role on the planned listing. continental shares pleasure last week after bmw disc

ursula von der leyen. to what see is saying. >> she will guide the work to ensure that europe stays on track for its goals set out in the european green deal and we dec decarbonize the economy at the same time. next slide, please. hernna will be the tech secretary of security and democracy. she will be responsible for the digital and frontier digital technologies. i will ask her to look at the internal and external aspects of security and strengthen the foundations of democracies such as the rule of law and protect it whenever it comes under attack. next slide, please. stephane will be the executive vice president of prosperity and industrial strategy. he will also be responsible for the industry sme and the single market portfolio. he will guide the work to put in place the conditions for our companies to thrive, for investment and innovation and economic stability and trade and economic security. next slide, please. kaja will be our representative and vice president. we are in the era of geo strategic ri

the french politician had previously criticized the head of the european commission, ursula von leyen, opposed her re-election, doubted that she would be able to govern europe for another 5 years. and now he accused her of behind-the-scenes bargaining and personal animosity towards him. a few days ago, in the midst of negotiations on the composition of the future college , you asked france to withdraw my name, for personal reasons that you in no way discussed with me directly. in light of recent events, which... uranium, titanium and nickel will be forced export restrictions on russian metals may be a response to the expansion of western sanctions, said dmitry peskov, the president's press secretary. vera moroz will tell you what is happening on the market for scarce minerals . while russia is thinking about restrictions on the supply of titanium, uranium and nickel abroad, the western market is already beginning to react. the main consumers of scarce minerals seem to be unwilling to give up russian metal. in all three positions, our country occupies a significant share of the world m

polish prime minister donald tusk is already ready to invite the head of the european commission ursula von leyen city to assess the scale of the tragedy, so that, quote, she thinks about reserving funds for the coming months. financial assistance will be received only after assessing the consequences of the flood, the damage will amount to about billion and a half billion euros. the funds will come to us not from the polish budget, but from the european emergency fund. for solidarity, but not for the sake of overcoming the consequences of the cyclone, but for the sake of pan-european goals, which all countries of the union should tirelessly think about, regardless of their own current needs. the topic of global warming is now being actively discussed, which is why we are pursuing a green course in europe. the relevance of this topic remains, to understand why we are doing this, it is enough to look at natural disasters floods fires. global warming has a huge impact, and we must respond to this challenge, but we so. changes in the course of european domestic policy. ksenia ignatova and maxim zaic

help from the state, they think they will have to rebuild their houses at their own expense, ursula von leyen'sntry and her pompous speeches did not inspire confidence in people. on the one hand, it was heartbreaking for me to see the destruction and devastation caused by the floods, but on the other hand, i must also say that it was nice to see the enormous solidarity between the people in your countries, the volunteers, europe is on your side. only after the trip to poland, ursula did not visit, immediately others the eu countries affected by the storm, went to kiev to zelensky, made a loud statement there, promised that the european commission would provide ukraine with a loan of 35 billion euros. ukraine is very profitable for european bureaucrats. the money that is allocated within the european union will be controlled. to the last penny all the costs of all restoration repairs, acquisitions and so on, that is, in fact, it is much more profitable for european bureaucrats who manage this money to give money to ukraine, because the probability of receiving preferences and the risks of someon

i'm just looking at the reaction of prime minister orban to the reappointment of ursula von der leyenf the european commission for a second term. your boss said, "we cannot work together with her." it is clear that hungary intends, over the next few months, years, to be a blocking force inside brussels. we are dissatisfied with ursula von der leyen�*s policies and last term, so our recommendation for europe was not to choose her as a candidate. but the rest, the other member states, they made a different decision. but the point now is that the european politicians see how hungary operates inside the european union, and they do not like it. there's deep frustration with your country, particularly... let's get to the specifics — particularly over your strategy, your approach to the war in ukraine. according to lithuania's foreign minister, gabrielius landsbergis, hungary has blocked 41% of the different approaches, resolutions that the eu has tried to adopt on the ukraine war. he says, "this has gone too far. "we as a community, the european union, the club, "we have to find a way aroun

that is why the lobbying has been intense for the ursula von der leyen has been meeting these commissioner the head of the european border commission. she does decide. one issue for her if she wanted more gender balanced commission portfolio. and what happened this morning was initially went back to step back, some people said maybe france will nominate a woman. but they did not. she�*s kind of lost the battle there in terms of gender diversity even some countries have changed and presented a female candidate at the last minute. she did not get her way on that. ultimately breton is no longer in the commission. this is something that von der leyen has brought about. france has accepted this. let�*s see tomorrow. particularly economics is the want to watch.— particularly economics is the want to watch. tomorrow is a bi da want to watch. tomorrow is a big day and — want to watch. tomorrow is a big day and it _ want to watch. tomorrow is a big day and it does _ want to watch. tomorrow is a big day and it does appertain| big day and it does appertain to the rules that we follow even here in the

from the press conference from ursula von der leyen. >>> the nikkei is up nearly 3.5%, but china's cpis at a three-year low we'll have more after this break. hey, can you speak french? who, me? i know a few words. if you're struggling to speak a new language, you should try babbel, a learning platform designed by over 200 language experts. it's like having your own personal language coach. babbel offers live classes with expert teachers for real world conversation practice. it's totally flexible so you can learn at your own pace and with the right practice and coaching, start speaking a new language in as little as three weeks. go to babble.com to claim your limited time offer today. >>> welcome back to "street signs. i'm silvia amaro and here are your headlines european equities are picking up momentum from the u.s. with gains across the stoxx 600. >>> europe chip makers adding to the global tech rally with the comments from nvidia's ceo jensen huang >> if we could fulfill everybody's needs, the emotion would go away. it's very emotional and it's very tense. >>> the ecb is looking at

the french politician has previously criticized the head of the european commission ursula von leyen,inst her re-election and doubted that she would be able to govern europe for another 5 years, here he accused her of behind-the-scenes bargaining and personal ill will towards him. a few days ago, in the midst of negotiations on the composition of the future board, you asked france to withdraw my name, for personal reasons that you in no way discussed with me directly. in light of recent events, which once again testify. egorova. news. brussels, belgium. light, ironic, exciting. today on our channel premiere. detective series "lady with dog". continuation. elena yakovleva's heroine, a former math teacher and an avid chess player, so logical thinking, love for complex problems and finding a solution in hopeless situations are her strong point. especially when she has the smartest loyal creature siri the dog as an assistant, and a former student at the chess school. the first episodes. after our release about what makes a detective a detective ekaterina foralova, a princess, yes, a charm

he's meeting with were expected to meeting with were expected to meet with ursula von der leyen in brusselssels. he says number 10 say it's about the eu , uk reset. say it's about the eu, uk reset. he has told her in terms i want to reset our relationship with the eu and make brexit work for the eu and make brexit work for the british people. that is different to meeting with individual countries for bilateral deals. this is saying i'm meeting with the eu and that could be all sorts of things, maybe even under 30s freedom of movement. and just finally a whisper from new york today he might meet donald trump. today i'm trying to get confirmation. we don't know it yet, but we could see starmer trump meeting happening. >> okay. well, thank you very much indeed, christopher. hope our political editor in new york, just running us through some of the top headlines really, that's going on today for keir starmer over in the united states. very cosy picture there with ursula von der lie—in all about ukip resetting the uk eu relationship. >> yeah. and what does that exactly mean? are we going to be t

the fact, barnier , because he is from the droit party, means that he is closer to the epp, ursula von der leyen's brussels. whenever barnier's shortcomings, he can be an asset for france in europe, particularly given the pressure that france is facing. christian: that is a really good point, actually. that will certainly stand him in good stead. final thought on his government. does he put other technocrats in the party around him? does he try and select from the biggest groupings on the left and the right? >> i think people try to have a mix. we are almost certain to have some of the outgoing ministers probably coming back. i don't think that le mer should be written off, current finance minister. he has been a strong supporter of barnier. we may see him come back. the current home office minister may also make a comeback in a different ministry. he will have to be mindful of the fact that this is a very fragmented national assembly. people have to draw from the left and the right. the problem is, i doubt he will be able to attract many people from the left. barnier, it's interesting, refer to h

the announcement was made during a visit to kyiv by the european commission president, ursula von der leyencks. president zelensky said the money would be used for energy, air defence and for weapons purchases. he's due to travel to washington next week where he'll present a �*victory plan' to president biden and has been explaining how important those proposals are. i really hope that he will support this plan, which is designed for quick decisions of our partners. the plan is designed for decisions that will have to happen from october to december. and not to delay these processes. we would like that very much. then we believe that the plan will work. president zelensky speaking in the last hour or so. ijust went to a net spend the next if you must recover what has happened to lebanon. a lot has happened to lebanon. a lot has happened in the next hour and a half. there was a strike at the southern suburbs of beirut. let me just say the pictures from a little earlier and right in the centre, you can see the plume of smoke because that is aware the strike was. it is the southern suburbs, it

antonio tajani was speaking as the european commission president, ursula von der leyen, arrived in kyivu was focused on restoring energy supplies to ukraine, with much of the country's power the number of identified russian fighters killed on the front line in ukraine has hit 70,000 — according to bbc research. while official statistics may be hard to come by, an investigation by bbc russia and the independent russian media outlet, mediazona — has been collating data and identifying dead russian soldiers since the beginning of the war with ukraine. our analysis reveals volunteers are increasingly older men with lower incomes, and are not surviving long in battle. 0lga ivshina reports. the faces of russian fighters killed in ukraine are changed. now, more and more men in their 405, 50s and even 60s are volunteering for the frontline. 62—year—old rinat khusniyarov was one of them. before he volunteered, he had two jobs. fighting for russia, he earned seven times what he did before. russian authorities have repeatedly increased sign—up bonuses to attract men like rinat. he died in february

election — and several weeks of intense backroom negotiation — the european commission president ursula von der leyen class of 202a. the new european commission. each of the 27 member states gets one representative at the table. but who gets what, in terms of which portfolio they are awarded, is often a reflection of where the true power lies in europe. among the big announcements today, poland, will assume responsibility for the european budget. lithuania takes on a newly created role in defence italy's raffaele fitto becomes an executive vice president, much to the dismay of the socialists, and the diminished greens, who think von der lyon is rewarding the hard right. to unpack it all henry foy, he is brussels bureau chief of the financial times. what would you pick out as the highlight in this announcement today? highlight in this announcement toda ? ~ today? good evening. ithink the big thing _ today? good evening. ithink the big thing here _ today? good evening. ithink the big thing here is - today? good evening. ithink the big thing here is who - today? good evening. ithink the big thing here i

the loan was announced during a visit to kyiv by the eu commission president, ursula von der leyen.lations, and the former prime minister of sweden. hello, thank you forjoining us on the programme. how significant is this announcement from the eu today? i think it is highly significant for the reason that the war is what they called... ukraine needs our financial support to get its state finances functioning. that has to do with electricity supplies, basic social functions in ukrainian society. the war is coughing it back costing roughly 140 billion, hundred and 40 million euros a day. of course, they have lost part of their economy. so the support that we can give the eu in this particular case is absolutely critical to the continuing functioning of the ukrainian state and society. has ukrainian state and society. as i mentioned, this deal was agreed by the g7 back in the summer and hadn't come to fruition yet. the eu seems to be taking an increasing portion of the loan in terms of... compared to what the us was going to be raising. this is because the us has talked about legal ris

the european commission president, ursula von der leyen, is due to discuss eu support with those countryn blocked due to landslides. more thunderstorms are expected in the coming days. meanwhile, poland is bracing itself for the peak of the recent flooding today — with warnings that the country's third—largest city is at risk. it has already gone past the level at which flood warnings are issued. around 10,000 members of the military have been deployed to help with the emergency operations. and these are pictures of where the noosa river burst its banks. local reports suggest the floods surged to two metres above the height of the river banks. poland's prime minister, donald tusk, says the authorities have not yet been able to establish how many buildings have been destroyed in some remote areas. that the latest round—up and assessment of the severe flooding we have seen rates through the weekend storm boris cross in europe. let's bring you the latest in terms of interest rates because here in the uk the bank of england has held interest rates at 5%. homeowners, landlords and renters had

the european commission president, ursula von der leyen, is due to discuss eu support with those countries safety. some roads have also been blocked due to landslides. more thunderstorms are expected in the coming days. meanwhile, poland is bracing itself for the peak of the recent flooding today, with warnings that the country's third—largest city, wroclaw, is at risk. it has already gone past the level at which flood warnings are issued. around 10,000 members of the military have been deployed to help with the emergency operations. and these pictures from klodzko, where the neisa river burst its banks. local reports suggest the floods surged to two metres above the height of the river banks. poland's prime minister, donald tusk, says the authorities have not yet been able to establish how many buildings have been destroyed in some remote areas. stay with us, plenty more to come, you're watching bbc news. well, it's still warm and dry today, with plenty more blue sky and sunshine to come, despite that rather murky start. now, yesterday, temperatures reached 26 celsius in the far north of

presented a special 400—page report, which was commissioned by the european commission president ursula von der leyenros of investment to keep pace with the us and china, and he is urging we have said many times that the growth has been slowing down for a long time in europe. but we've ignored it. we, until i would say two years ago, we would never have such a conversation as the one we are having today. because things were sort of going well. we were sort of going well. we were doing well with globalisation and employment was steadily falling. now we cannot ignore it any longer. no conditions have changed. joining me from brussels is paola tamma, eu correspondent for financial times. why did they ask them to write this report?— this report? hello and thank ou for this report? hello and thank you for having _ this report? hello and thank you for having me. - this report? hello and thank you for having me. as - this report? hello and thank you for having me. as you . this report? hello and thank i you for having me. as you have heard from himself, productivity has fallen massively behind in the eu, an

and suspending schengen temporarily is not an encouraging sign as ursula von der leyen tries to createew unity government. tom: it really exposes the splits in dramatic form. thank you very much for the latest on the refugee story and the migration stereo in germany and the auto sector. as traders brace for crucial central bank decisions this week , we look at the implications for emerging markets. trang nguyen from bnp paribas joins us next. calls on how to position in em as we build up to the expected cut from the federal government. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." the fed's first rate cut in four years is widely expected on wednesday with other key decisions around the world this week. let's ring in my next guest, trang nguyen, from bnp paribas for a few on how this likely fed cut is going to ripple across the em space. let's check with where bnp paribas stands on 25 or 50. jp morgan reiterating that the fed will go with 50. where does bnp paribas stand with that expectation? trang: it is quite the debate. i've heard you discuss

pages is that they could be easily ignored, it will be up to the new commission to see if ursula von der leyenthese things happen. tom: oliver crook on the ground in berlin on the details about the report coming through from a former head mario draghi. on the tech story, tsmc crossing monthly sales for august year on year up 33% for the company behind the significant foundries based in taiwan elsewhere, turning out ships with nvidia and apple. august monthly sales year on year up 33%, we bring you more details if and when we get them. one area mario draghi's urging europe to be more competitive is technologies. clearly lagging behind the u.s. and china. it comes as commercial uses of generative ai is transforming a wide range of industries. my next guest, which is all of this very closely with the eye to the future. head of the global thematic research team at bank of america global research. i'm great to have you in the studio. let's get to that question to kick things off on the gap that exists between europe, the u.s. and arguably china, when it comes to technology, particularly generative

ursula von der leyen has made it clear that she would use the pro competitiveness agenda for her next mandate. ed: regulation was a big priority for this term, how much of it will be for the next five years? gian: it depends on how much von der leyen decides to cleave to the letter of the report. if you go by that document, the time for regulation is kind of -- the time for regulation was the past. the future is all about encouraging innovation, competitiveness, big mergers of national champions in telecom defense contractors. so, it should be less about regulation and more about building things up to encourage european technology companies to emerge. if that's what happens, regulation would be the backbone , the bedrock on which a new kind of agenda will be built, which would be much more about innovating than regulating. ed: gian, great to have you on the show from brussels. thank you. shares of trumpet media are down in today's trading following another shocking development in the u.s. presidential campaign yesterday when members of the secret service engaged what law enforcement d

of course, ursula von der leyen is starting a new term and mario draghi published a paper earlier thisear which boosts the argument that the capitals are having at the moment of how to strengthen the bloc. this is a challenging topic for the bloc. of course, you have 27 nations with the different views and intense growing competition from other big players such as china and the united states. the eu is looking at itself trying to understand how it can better compete in the global scene and at the same time, it has the strictest decarbonization targets. how to pull all this together is the big challenge for the next policymakers in brussels. of course, we'll continue to monitor what they will be doing and the announcements on the key portfolios and who is getting which portfolio in the coming weeks. coming up on the show, we'll be looking at global dividends. they hit record highs in the second quarter and we'll find out why after this break. (man) this whale is unaware it's being exploited for financial advertising. look at this silly little sailboat... these men of means with their si

this is happening as ursula von der leyen reports.of days, she has apparently asked for a withdraw and ask for a different appo appointee. we are seeing a public fight which is extremely unusual for european politics. i like to cite one european diplomat i spoke with this morning saying there is a lot of frustration with her at this stage in the way she is conducting these new appointments for her second mandate and cabinet and giving a lot more emphasis to people from her own political party. we will see how this plays out in the coming weeks. she will have to finish this in the next couple weeks to get approval from the european parliament on her new team. indeed, let's see who is going to be the next commissioner for france. no doubt, an important development from brussels this morning. >>> elsewhere, the fbi is investigating what it describes as an apparent assassination attempt on the life of the former president donald trump. this after the secret service agent spotted a man in the bushes with a scope and rifle with shots fired.

it's because the italians, maloney and also ursula von der leyen, went to negotiate new deals in therth african coastline. and they are turning boats back there . turning boats back there. they've invested in the coast guards both off of italy and, sorry, both off of libya and tunisia . a lot of money has gone tunisia. a lot of money has gone in there. and so essentially, yes, there's a different policy, isn't there , in terms of eu isn't there, in terms of eu maritime interdiction on their southern border on the mediterranean to the one that we're seeing closer to home on the english channel, where we know the french policy is quite different, isn't it? they're not prepared to take boats back. they're not even prepared to rescue them unless they're in really dire straits, rather to escort them to the uk. so i do think we need to call the eu out on this and say, what is the difference if we're into the business of saving lives, then should we not be doing the same thing on our english channel? and you know, intercepting boats and bringing them back to france , and bringing them back

i have a single story house, so i lost everything european commission president ursula von der leyen announced $11 billion will be given to member nations hit by the heartbreaking floods caused by storm boris it's nicknamed the doomsday glacier and that may be no exaggeration. >> scientists using ice-breaking ships and underwater robots have found that the thwaites glacier in antarctica is melting faster than previously thought. and maybe on an irreversible path to collapse it's ice loss is set to speed up this century and melting of the ice sheet, which is the size of florida, could lead to ten feet who are about three meters of sea level rise with devastating effects for humanity so for more on what's been learned, i'm joined by robert larter is a marine geophysicist from the british antarctic survey. and he's in cambridge, england. thank you so much for being here with us. so just just a start off to set the stakes here, why is that glacier called the doomsday glacier? >> okay. that's the name that wasn't given to it by scientists. >> it was given by the media but it does focus a

so actually, in the new european commission announced today by ursula von der leyen, there is actuallyfor effectively to onshore you know, sort of cyber attacks to try and cyber technology to try and avoid this happening. and actually, i agree with that. the last government taking i can never pronounce it, but that chinese firm out of the huawei. huawei. yes. out of the you know out of the nation's core infrastructure is vital . infrastructure is vital. >> well, in other news, sir keir starmer had a rather feeble rebuttal prepared in response to the donor gate or froch gate allegations. all member of parliament's get gifts. i hate to argue with the prime minister but it's not true. i didn't accept any of this lavish hospitality as a member of parliament, as there's always an intent to influence just because lots of people doing it doesn't make it right, and once they pass, it really is surprising that the reverend starmer does not abide by this. well, back to my panel, matthew . he really has my panel, matthew. he really has blundered here, hasn't he? >> well, i think that they need to

european commission president ursula von der leyen announced $11 billion will be given to member nations. hit by the quote, heartbreaking floods caused by storm boris scientists using ice-breaking ships and underwater robots have found that the thwaites glacier, aka the doomsday glacier, is melting much faster than previously thought, and it's collapsed, may be inevitable. its ice loss is set to speed up this century and melting of the glacier in an article which is the size of florida could lead to about ten feet or three meters of sea level rise with devastating effects for humanity they say the outlook is grim and the whole of thwaites and the antarctic ice sheet could be gone by the 23rd century. well, it's a move that could change how the u.s. approaches clean energy projects of coal fired power plant and minnesota, we'll soon shutdown, but then reopen using solar and wind energy experts say the plan to repurpose the plans existing infrastructure could supercharge the push for renewable energy. cnn chief climate correspondent, bill weir has that soar behold, a fire-breathing dinosau

. >> the idea, first of all, that keir starmer is going to go and see ursula von der leyen next weekeal that the uk takes more migrants. >> that's disgusting. >> that's disgusting. >> is about on par with what i would expect now. it wouldn't surprise me. >> i think we should get. we are getting to a point where someone like keir starmer should only be allowed to make one policy a month, you know, give him the tablets, put him in the room. there's got to be a safe for space him. >> the turn of the sausages. yeah, exactly. >> that's a good point. we should say to him until all the sausages are back here, you're not allowed to make policy. >> you know what? don't make fun of the guy just because he misspells. pronounce the word whatever it was. people do that the truth is, the truth is that is that europe is bad for britain. i am team britain, even though i'm not british. but my kids are british. and i think we need someone who's going to fight for britain. and you can't be sure that keir starmer is not going to sign a deal with those horrible people. >> i think i think genuinely what h

here at the big board, president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen. nasdaq, bicara therapeutics, focused on treating tumors. it's celebrating a recent ipo. >> sara, to your point about google being the one to be the accuser in this, this is the one business where google is kind of the underdog, right? they don't have dominant share in cloud. >> cloud computing. >> it's like microsoft's the big bully here, as opposed to alphabet. i do think it's interesting, too, recently, we had this meta event going on later. meta has been the one magnificent seven stock that just keeps racing to new highs, rebuilding its valuation. its premium, versus alphabet right now, is pretty much at a recent record. it's like a five pe point premium meta has relative to alphabet and that's alongside all the regulatory pressure that google has been under and all the rest of it, but it is interesting that people all of a sudden feel like meta's the safe one, meta's the one that's free of a lot of the regulatory stuff and has that leverage to the ad demand that's still been prett

we also we saw them meet with ursula von der leyen, the european commission president.ahead of a meeting next week in brussels, which will be really important while we're watching the tory conference and the battle there for the leadership contenders. don't ignore brussels. so keir starmer is going there to meet with ursula von der lie—in. but overshadowing all of that, as you're saying, martin, is the issue of freebies. this issue of wajid ali's flat , we saw starmer wajid ali's flat, we saw starmer staying there. he's owned up to that. he's talked about that, but he also did broadcast from there with family photos behind him, not really clear why , but him, not really clear why, but what we're told by number 10 and his team is that he didn't want to, broadcast from home because of privacy reasons, and that's his home. so he did it from waheed ali's flat. and we'll be pressing him more when we see him later. for gb news. but last night i asked him a question. i think viewers and listeners may want to know why not just give back all the free stuff you've had, the glasse