adam posen is with us. your prescription to get allpe talking again without of this animosity between northern and southern countries? past it is hard to get that animosity because we are ending up with a compromise and jacob kierkegaard has a favorable view on the substance of this compromise in terms of the amount of money being paid, the precedents being set for joint issuance of debt. the spanish government came out with a brilliant, brave, and well reasoned argument. there should be eurobonds and there should be some kind of long-termrt and commitment of euro area solidarity, and if there is instead a compromise, no one is happy. northern wing in the economy says, they are still getting money from us and without conditions, what the hell is going on? at the best, we are doing this as charity. says, we have been very responsible and this is not our fault, and why the hell are we staying here if you do not show solidarity now? the political gap and pressure remains even if the economic substance is impro

president of the peterson institute for international economics, adam posen.lenty more on daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: we will get the latest on the coronavirus. but u.k. has suffered its worst day so far with its highest rise in fatalities as the prime minister boris johnson remains in intensive care. deaths rose by 786, taking the overall toll above 6000. rishaad is on the line with the latest. what do we know? s, some better news elsewhere -- let's start up with the positives here. according to the briefing taking place by the government chief scientific advisor, there is an acceleration in the number of new cases and it is possible according to him that the infection curve is starting to slide. the trend will not be clear for another week. all of this with the background as prime minister boris johnson is still in the critical care unit. johnson remaining in stable condition, receiving oxygen treatment and has not been diagnosed with pneumonia get or put on a ventilator. with casesl struggle in the u.k. set to increase in the next few da