annabelle sedano (voiceover): but she had to accept something.ere is a special pride that comes from playing for the country you were born in, your country. sofia huerta: i think when people really understand why i decided to play for the us, i think it's hard not to-- i don't want to say root for me, but i think it's hard not to understand why i would make that decision. it was a dream of mine since i was five years old. i was born in america. playing for the us team was always a dream of mine because i saw them on tv all the time. i think that if i was born in a different situation, playing for mexico would have been my dream. i'm so thankful that i got that opportunity, but it really was always to play for the us and to make a world cup, olympic team with the us team. annabelle sedano (voiceover): that dream is closer than ever for the 30-year-old. team on 3. 1, 2, 3. team. annabelle sedano (voiceover): ashley sanchez is determined to learn spanish. a big reason ashley is learning spanish is so that she can better communicate with her paternal

let's go to annabelle. annabelle: let's switch from the fed to the boj.azuo ueda, the governor at the boj, also appearing alongside janet yellen at the g20 meetings in india, talking about the outlook for the boj. he says, unless the boj rethinks how it stably achieves the inflation goal, honesty settings are expected to stay in place for now. what does that mean for the dollar-yen? we could start recouping the recent weakness we have seen in the dollar trading versus the yen, heading back to the 139 level. what will traders be watching? it is the japan inflation data you on friday. essentially when you look at the core reading, we are expecting the still be hovering around a four-decade high. speaking of inflation, the other big data set to this hour is inflation data from new zealand. the expectation is we will be seeing a sharp acceleration, under the 6 level. that would be near the rbnz target as well. they have been the front in the tightening cycle, so they will be to closely-watched. we are looking a little bit mixed in futures. still watching the

annabelle: i am annabelle droulers in hong kong. we are counting down to asia's major market opens.hery: good evening from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am shery ahn. the top stories this hour. china signals policy continuity by typing a long serving technocrat as the likely next pboc governor. haidi: bond traders are bracing for another world week. u.s. jobs data could push u.s. 10-year treasury yield toward 4%. shery: plus, tesla tops expectations as price cuts lift second-quarter deliveries to a record, soaring 83% from last year. take a look at how futures are coming online in the asian session. of course, we had a lot of letters late last week. the nasdaq 100 saw the best first half ever. we are talking the resumption in gains for the tech sector. it is really helping the s&p 500 touched the highest level since april of last year. we also have data showing that the fed's preferred gauge of inflation was easing that led to optimism that perhaps the fed will not need to tighten as much. the 10-year yield holding at the 3.83 level. 2-year yield pushing a little bit

annabelle: i am annabelle droulers in hong kong. we are counting down to asia's major market opens.hery: good evening from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am shery ahn. the top stories this hour. u.s. stocks fall for a second session, where treasury yields spike in surprisingly strong private hiring. attention now turning to friday's real numbers for more clues on the fed's next moves. haidi: jeanette yellen to hold talks with the chinese premier on friday, the first formal meeting of her beijing visit. shery: plus, more than 30 million users sign up for threads on its first day, as elon musk's lawyer accuses meta's of using trade secrets. take a look at how features are coming online after we saw u.s. stocks and treasuries wholly through the new york session. the s&p 500 seeing its worst day since may. the private hiring data came in strong. but also we had that services sector expanding in june at the fastest pace in four months. so we have treasury yields rising across the curve at that means the treasury yield rose to a 16 year high at one point, highest since 2007

annabelle: i am annabelle droulers and am going counting down to asia because major market opens. >> good evening, i am kathleen hays. stackable's at year easing u.s. rice as disinflation becomes the buzz word or cross trading desk. the dollar lower for a 50 day -- fifth day. haidi: equities gain for the dragon on jim bullard departure from the fed. >> change on the way to australia's reserve bank, the national broadcaster saying philip lowe will not be reappointed to governor. haidi: the former associate's ceo charged with crypto fraud as prosecutors allege a years long scheme to mislead customers. >> let's take a look at what happened on wall street, second day in a row, better-than-expected inflation, ppi up 0.1%. one day after the cpi year-over-year is down at least on the headline was lowest since 2021, and as you said the bullard departure, people think he was so hawkish, maybe the fed is this much closer to decide we can pause on rates and giving further mileage to this rally. tag megacap to let the way, s&p 500 up 4.5%. amazon was a big source of boost as well. bond rarely co

annabelle: that is the question.he trading halt came through in march of last year and our bloomberg intelligence team says this could bring us closer to that happening again. shares were suspended at a time when we were looking for details of outset plans that could come through and also looking for details around the debt restructuring proposal. that is the other part. you have the numbers which are another data point for offshore bondholders to be looking at. evergrande is going through a major debt restructuring proposal. the plan has been laid out but it is asking for offshore creditors to swap their debt for new securities and they can be tied to the property services unit or the builder itself. haidi: the latest when it comes to the timeline of the restructuring plan? annabelle: more details around the timeline. evergrande is looking to hold some key meetings later this month. they are looking to meet in the hong kong high court on july 24. similar meetings on july 25 in the cayman islands involving class a an

haidi: annabelle in hong kong.ake a look at how risk assets in australia are setting up as we get into this session. still percolating through is the impact of that hawkish hold from the rba we had yesterday. that put the aussie dollar on the back foot. pretty whipsaw session when it comes to the aussie on the back of that decision. we saw the bloomberg dollar drop for a third straight day. we did see some strength coming back into those commodity currencies against the greenback. pretty thin flows into spot options. as we have been seeing, trading in cash treasuries have enclosed for the independence day holiday in the u.s. taking a look at the aussie trade, 67 u.s. cents at the moment. we are watching dollar-yen pretty close to that 145 level. we have seen intervention in the past. rishaad: a quick look at what's going on at aussie dollar unchanged right now after that pause, or should i say, lack of movement by the royal reserve bank of australia. and haidi was saying, we have the yen at 144.46. this is what we

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annabelle: i am annabelle droulers in hong kong. we are counting down to asia's major market opens.hery: good evening from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am shery ahn. the top stories this hour. u.s. stocks edged higher in preholiday trade, shaking of a slowdown in factory activity. tesla surging on its record sales results. haidi: haidi: it is decision day for the rba. bloomberg intelligence says array tom price crowd crush on demand -- a rate right could crashed home demand in the second half. ocbc targets a revenue boost. we will hear from the ceo at this hour. take a shery: look at how u.s. futures are coming online. a mildly positive session in new york. we had the s&p 500 edging slightly higher. but it was a holiday shortened week and a holiday shortened trading session as well, ahead of the fourth of july celebrations. tesla led to a car stocks gaining ground and battery suppliers gaining ground. also watching treasury yields push higher. the 10-year yield around 3.85. when it came to treasuries, it was a yield curve inversion in the 2's and 10's reaching multi

annabelle: i'm annabelle and hong kong.hery: good evening from bloomberg world headquarters in new york. at the top stories, bond yields climb as fed minutes reveal division over the rate. bolstered by gains in tech mega caps. treasury secretary janet yellen heads to beijing to find common economic ground in an increasingly turbulent relationship. shery: several candidates are in the race to run the rba as reports emerge of a secret short list. look at how u.s. futures are opening, muted to given that we were watching the moves in the new york session. downside pressure with materials and industrials leading declines but lacking clear direction after the fed minutes. confirming the signals that we got from the hawkish pause. treasury yields with a 10 year yield passed at 393 level. we saw two tenants, the yield curve a little steeper today but analysts are saying perhaps that does not change the downtrend that we have seen in the past few months. look at oil prices in asia, pushing higher after gains in the new york session

appeal for privacy, as vicki flint makes annabel appealfor privacy, if as vicki flint makes annabelcy, if a as vicki flint makes annabel appealfor privacy, if a guy talks about his mental health and ends up in hospital, that is facing to cover. the future of the united kingdom is uncertain. now the man who has held viewers' hands through some of the most significant moments of the nation's history is asking to be left in private. that is bbc news at 10... whether he can find a way back to health and broadcasting is a question for the future. katie razzall reporting. let's now hear from a researcher covering media and entertainment about the legal side of the argument and whether or not this story should have been covered in the first place. in should have been covered in the first place-— first place. in the uk, we have a very important _ first place. in the uk, we have a very important protection, . a very important protection, which is for all private individuals, which is when a topic or a matter is under police investigation, then it should not be commented upon in the media. of

annabelle: they are expecting some fairly solid numbers to come through. sales for instance, growth of around 3.1%. just taking a look at fixed asset investment retail sales, industrial production for china over the past several years. what they are focusing on in particular will be the base effects and that is where they are saying you have to be really careful about. to put it into perspective june last year is when shanghai, that lockdown was being lifted. there was so much optimism around the revenge spending. even though it did not eventuate. when you look at that rally, that big bounce in retail sales, that will play out any numbers due later this morning. bloomberg economics when you take a look at retail sales in particular expecting growth of 5% on the year. but they say that is really going to be playing out to those base effects in particular. the devil will be in the details. what they are expecting the numbers when you parrot back, take out the base effect, it will still show that slowdown we are continuing to see in the chinese consumer spend

shall we with you , annabel? we start with you, annabel? what's the top story you've picked out today? >> i think story i've >> i think the top story i've picked out is the actual top story on the cover of most newspapers. of course, is newspapers. this of course, is the pay offer that the government has agreed to hand to pubuc government has agreed to hand to public sector workers . and public sector workers. and there's a lot of debate now over whether this represents a good deal whether this represents a good deal. i happen to think that it does certainly teaching unions seem to agree they've agreed to drop industrial action. it's the bma that is standing firm . it's bma that is standing firm. it's digging its heels in. so i think we can expect further strikes . we can expect further strikes. of course, we're in the middle of a very long period of industrial action of walkouts from junior doctors and consultants . as you know, consultants. as you know, i think there's a reasonable argument to be made that we haven't got any money left be

annabelle: that is right. at the end of last week the story that really took hold, the narrative amongst traders was disinflation was taking effect because we had cpi data and the u.s., the ppi as well telling us price pressures are starting to moderate. so the expectation was perhaps the fed was nearing the end of its tightening cycle. we had that hike baked in for the end of the month but beyond that it was the expectation which started to see a hold. then you got the sense coming through friday in the u.s. that the economy in the u.s. is still hotter than expected. it tells us perhaps that inflation is not done yet. the full impact of place -- price pressure. this is feeding out into the asian landscape. asian stocks will be struggling throughout the session most likely. futures mostly indicating we will see moves to the downside throughout the session. also watching the japanese yen because the story last week had been consolidation below the 138 level. now we are above it once again. but still well off th

annabelle: we are coming down to major market opens. haidi: asian stocks are set to fall as surprising why strong u.s. hiring rattles wall street. friday's payroll numbers could give more clues on the fed's next move. janet yellen is said to hold talks on friday in her beijing visit appeared samsung set to report its biggest quarterly revenue plunged in nine years reflecting the deep slump in demand for memory chips. that is such a key component of how we see economic growth in korea and the performance of the kospi. we are getting the current account numbers for korea. for the second month the goods trade surplus to 1.8 2 billion in may. account surplus sitting at point three 9 billion. this for the first time since september 22 we saw that swing to a good surplus in april. we did see that being exceeded by deficits when it comes to services and income balance. we will have a look at the baker -- at the breakdown in those numbers. that continue downward pressure on the currency is likely to keep in import prices elevated. the bank of k

annabel, for the lesson that thank _ going to vegas now.ve more in the news about kylie and the rest of the news about kylie and the rest of the days news on the bbc website or you can go to the bbc news app. stay with us and bbc news channel. for some of us it's been quite a showery day unless you have the rest of the day is looking and as we head into the evening hours are little change and sunny spells and scattered showers. the weekend is looking unsettled but let's have a looking unsettled but let's have a look at the satellite picture and you can see a low pressure spinning around just to the north—west of our neighbourhood and that's going to be driving our weather through this evening and into tomorrow as well. it's just to the west here but already ahead of it one or two showers and the timbers in the afternoon i will be average for the time of year in the range of around 19-22 c time of year in the range of around 19—22 cfor time of year in the range of around 19—22 c for most of us. you can see showers become more widespread for

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annabelle is tracking the latest in hong kong.nt group has a ways to go to shore up investor confidence. annabelle: that's right. it's not just about looking after investors. in china the -- focus needs to be on the company and staff at first. this is about trying to retain top talent at ant group. a big concern for the company trying to refocus on its bottom line and perhaps even look ahead to an ipo. the confidence in the country up -- company as you know has been shattered. when you look at the valuations, this was a company wants a thought or envisioned it to be worth up to $315 billion of head of the dutch ahead of its valuation. today at the near 80 billion mark. 315 billion dollars to $80 billion, that's a huge gap. how do you go towards plugging that? now the company is looking to buy back nearly 8% of outstanding stops. trying to rebuild confidence in the company. injecting much-needed capital into it. we understand alibaba could be looking to share -- sell shares to ant group, part of a planned buyback now wrapping up a

annabelle: that does. exactly.t comes to, maybe we will get a hold again, it will be a four straight meeting, where they have elected to keep rates straight -- steady. it is really going to come down to what sort of messaging comes out of this meeting, could the bok signal that there will be further hikes? it becomes a matter of what each economic team is focusing in on. bank of america is expecting to unanimously hold. they are saying that disinflation trend has taken hold in korea. in june we saw the cpi falling below that 3% level. other factors telling us that we are starting to seep rise pressures -- see price pressures easy. the focus we have at bank of america's that yield differential between the bok at the fed, at 175 basis points. that is the widest that has been in more than a decade. that is why they expect that pressure to remain on the bok given that yield gap in the pressure it is putting on the korean won. haidi: what is the view when it comes to bloomberg intelligence? >> they are also concerned ab

here are the thoughts of annabel croft. i am fascinated by _ the thoughts of annabel croft.y weather ryan peniston, if there _ fascinated by weather ryan peniston, if there is_ fascinated by weather ryan peniston, if there is a _ fascinated by weather ryan peniston, if there is a hierarchy there. he would — if there is a hierarchy there. he would have _ if there is a hierarchy there. he would have grown up looking up to andy _ would have grown up looking up to andy murray. ryan peniston has had some _ andy murray. ryan peniston has had some good _ andy murray. ryan peniston has had some good winds on grass. the majority— some good winds on grass. the majority of— some good winds on grass. the majority of his winds have been on grass— majority of his winds have been on grass courts. he is a lefty. he had cancer_ grass courts. he is a lefty. he had cancer as— grass courts. he is a lefty. he had cancer as a — grass courts. he is a lefty. he had canceras a baby grass courts. he is a lefty. he had cancer as a baby and overcome real some _ cancer as a baby and overcome real some a

this is bloomberg. ♪ annabelle: this is daybreak asia, i'm annabelle droulers with a check on marketse session for tokyo, seoul and sydney. it is very risk on and the session, that's following the u.s. inflation print that came out overnight, sliding to a more than two-year low. headline coming in at 3%. what exactly is that telling us? perhaps the fed signal we are getting is that we are nearing the end of fed rake -- fed rate hikes. another move this month but after that, the situation, the move from traders is getting less clear in the swaps market showing only a one in three chance of a 25 basis point hike at the upcoming meeting after the july 1. essentially, the focus from investors is really moving into the bond space and that retreat, that repricing we continue to see in bonds really being led by the short end of the curve during moves in treasury means a weaker dollar complex. we are seeing the dollar really sliding in the session. asian effects really benefiting. we see the korean won advancing as much as 1% against the dollar so far in the session. weaker dollar, it also ha

annabelle has the details.ial rebalance, given how much we know about the impact of big tech. annabelle: when you look at the gains in the nasdaq, pretty much all of it has been from the key players in the index. all of these names really have contributed so heavily. there is been concerned about the breadth of the rally given that it was so narrow. nasdaq is taking special steps to address this because it is becoming too hard to keep up. so they will proceed with what they call a special rebalance. the details is a little unclear, but it is about trying to reduce the dominance of these big names on the index. investors are really reacting to this. it has been one of the things that led to a bit of the underperformance in the session on monday. this is really a good move overall because it could be something that stops these mega names really dominating the space as much. but it also means that at the lower end of the scale, those names will perhaps need to do more to entice investors. kathleen: what about the

annabelle: this is "daybreak asia", i'm annabelle droulers. session and there's a lot for investors to consider as we have trading for japan, korea, australia underway in terms of what is the focus. there's two different main factors we are keeping an eye on this morning, earnings came out after the bell, there's outlook for central banks. kicking off with earnings because we have tesla reporting in after hours. essentially we saw that impact of price cuts on its key vehicle lineup, starting to really pressure its margin. that stock is down more than 4% in after hours. the other big mover is netflix because we saw it putting out a weaker than expected sales forecast, even though subscriber numbers jumped by substantially, more than double what had been expected. not enough to lift investor sentiment. in terms of market reaction, you can see nasdaq futures are really flipping as we get trading under way down six sensible percent. the broader sentiment for the msci asia-pacific index is flat today. that tells us that investors are focused on som

let's go back to annabelle. what are you seeing?ll, we are looking a little bit higher in the session so far and there's a couple of different themes that investors are watching quite closely. you have those tech focus given we saw a big jump in microsoft as it started to price its ai products for corporate and that created a big lift for the sector generally. given the blowout expectations coming through from bank of america. morgan stanley as well as. lifting the entire bank complex. we are seeing bank stocks edging higher in the stocks as well. this is one of the most read terminal stories over the past hour. as take a look at what's happening in hong kong. we are starting to see that talent war being sparked once again. people in hong kong can be adding up to 30% more than their counterparts in singapore for performing the same roles so there has been a cutback in dealmaking activity. still, there is demand for other parts of the business particularly in bank branches and others in particular. that is the state of play for inves

i'm annabel.ve a red headline just crossing the terminal now in the past minute or so, essentially daiichi sankyo, which is a japanese pharma company, is falling by the most. now, since 2008. what's really driving that are the results that came through from a lung cancer drug trial overnight. now, this is a drug that's being developed in partnership with astrazeneca. and what investors are really looking to is the press release that came out from astrazeneca and it lacked a key phrase clinically meaningful. now, why investors are focusing on that so much is because it tells them perhaps that the drug trial hasn't really fed as well as could have been expected. there was a lot of anticipation that this lung cancer drug trial would perhaps fare a little bit better. what else is really weighing in on sentiment this morning are some deaths as well that were linked to this trial. at least five people passed away during the period. so david sancho here, as i say, now tumbling 15% at the start of trading

i think quite a long time it was very successful and my colleague at bennington, annabel davis, who's a writer and and teacher at bennington decided that she thought this is quite fabulous and she would try to start a similar one at bennington. and so she contacted a which is it's not that close it's about an hour from bennington in comstock new york. and after minimum maximum security prison and after lot of jumping through hoops and filling out forms and a lot of, you know security issues, she was able to start the program and i'm thinking that must be, i don't know, maybe close to ten years ago, seven or eight years ago at least. and i got involved in it through her. she's somebody i and take her advice and she said i would love teach you there which in fact is true is great. well, what were you teaching bennington and what were you teaching the prison at bennington taught literature, and it's a small department. so we've sat had a very wide sort of of things that we all tried to do. and i found myself sort of specializing in making sensory stuff because that seemed to be lacking a

let's get to annabelle for a look at what she is watching. the top of the hour but it is the monthly china credit tracker and its great data coming out because we just got china announcing support for the ailing property sector asking banks to renegotiate loans in the market, trying to prop up support because in the latest credit tracker we saw stress reaching level for in the onshore market, up from level 3 three in the reading prior. the level of stress is the highest that we have seen since february and it does speak to the magnitude of the problems even though in the offshore space we inch down to level three from a rating of level four in may. if you change on, what drove the increase to level four for the onshore market was moves that we saw in terms of some developers default thing on their debt obligations. this was the ocean group and country garden holdings and essentially that played a big role in the increase of stress that is being felt in chongqing in particular. that is the reason facing the biggest defaults. hsbc among those s

the cat annabelle pope , agha imam hossein, has lost everything in his life . keep going tehran abbas abdul naveen mourning in 237 villas of ardabil province in the green slopes of sablan is being held by seyyed mohammad rezaei of meshkin city, yalaq adsi city, salam ma, salam elena, to the soil of karbala, you first give life to the dead black cloths, and then the door and wall of the board. houses and houses with designs borrowed from past mournings , which are seasoned to tie the heart of every viewer with muharram . it works and the feeling of the heart works a method, it says a certain word that color by color, the branch of the month means one month before the month of muharram, working day and night here has been working together since those years when many people heard mohtasham's poetry and knocked on the doors and walls of the boards for muharram . the inscriptions were born mainly and partly from the image and memory that we know from the seal. they did not have a special application . they were old texts that were used in the old courtyard . the sam

let's speak to our entertainment reporter — annabel rackham. thanks forjoining us. it that we are seeing artists like kylie choose to do something in las vegas now? i think one of the big factors is that it can be incredibly lucrative for artists. you might do quite a short run of shows that end up earning you as much money as a massive world tour, essentially. and there is such a thrill to performing in vegas. especially for kylie. the vegas hotel that she is going to be performing in is a brand—new arena that has never been used before. it is actually not even open. so it is going to have, they say, world—class audio and production facilities. which means she's probably going to be able to do a show that she might not be able to do elsewhere. which is incredibly exciting for an artist like kylie minogue who is really known for the high levels of production that she puts into her tours. i5 production that she puts into her tours. , . , ~ production that she puts into her tours. , . , . ., tours. is a very exciting for her. she hasn't _ tours. is a very exciting for

let�*s talk to our entertainment reporter, annabel rackham.s first of all about the issues at play, why are they going on strike? , w ., , ., , on strike? these actors are trying to reach an _ on strike? these actors are trying to reach an agreement _ on strike? these actors are trying to reach an agreement with - on strike? these actors are trying to reach an agreement with somei to reach an agreement with some massive organisations that are represented with the trade company, looking at disney, paramount, netflix and warner brothers. a lot of the issues of pay —related and the union say performers are getting paid less than ever before because of the way streaming services work. previously, actors would get royalties from shows all films if they were repeated or sold on to various networks. but now where shows and movies, they are going straight onto streaming and this means there is no opportunity to earn extra money. so they would like to negotiate a deal which sees bonuses based on streaming numbers. that is one of their key demands, but

annabelle: this is "daybreak asia", i'm annabelle droulers with the check on markets. 30 minutes intoan, korea and australia. at the outset of the day's trading there is one thing investors are focusing on and that are these fed meeting minutes that came in overnight essentially showing that decision to pause at the latest meeting was not quite unanimous. there had been the camp arguing the case for 25 basis point hike in that division also tells us perhaps we could see the fed hiking again by 25 basis points at its upcoming meeting at the end of this month. off that we are kicking off with the moves we see in bond yields. these are moving higher in the session, tracking what came through in treasuries in the prior one overnight had led to a bit of dollar strength. and again this morning we see quite a few currencies falling against the greenback, including the korean won down by half of a percent, even though some are moving further and the japanese and focus up to 10th of a percent. the dollar is something that weighs in on commodities, and you could see these are slipping, these on

annabelle: i am annabelle droulers in hong kong. we are counting down to asia's major market opens.aidi: the top stories this hour. china signals policy continuity. by tapping a technocrat as that likely next pboc governor. bond traders are bracing for a wild week. the 10 year treasury could be pushed towards 4%. market watches over and rba pause or hike. tesla tops expectations as price cuts lift second-quarter deliveries to a record, 83% from last year. shery: u.s. futures muted early in the session. we have the fourth of july tuesday. this, after the s&p 500 already rallied to the highest since 2022. we had the rebound in tech stocks. inflation data coming in softer than expected and that led the milestone for apple as well, reaching the $3 trillion mark. we have seen u.s. treasuries a bit mixed. the ten-year yield holding at the 3.84 level. this is we try to digest a softer than expected inflation data and consumption numbers. oil prices at the moment, wti holding around $70 a barrel after three sessions of gains. in the broader context, we have to say that the wti has still see

abigail: -- annabelle: right. we have the fine coming through late friday in china. essentially ant group facing a near $1 billion fine wrapping up what was nearly a three year investigation on more than two years at the company. the idea of a buyback is not just about investors. it's about protecting staff at the company. we understand after the big crackdown and regulatory read through from beijing. they said chinese tech giants need to be focusing on employees and investing in the chinese economy first as priority. this is a chance for ant group to try to retain some top talent here as it really starts to refocus on its bottom line, perhaps even look ahead to an ipo. the chart shows the alibaba market cap well down below the level it reached in 2020. ant group itself or the company that was supposed to be worth nearly $315 billion. it is worth around $80 billion today. that's a huge gap. the question is how you start to close that. ant group we understand will be looking to buy back nearly 8% of outstanding stock. 70% lower than the valuation it reached before it

the graphic of jenin is a connecting point, unfortunately for annabelle and holy, that is, if god willingit will be early in the morning, the complete settlement of jeni and the west bank will happen. the zionist regime has no choice but to do it, for example. the palestinian resistance fighters are like the world's selected team that has many stars . no matter how many of them israel martyrs, they have better people to replace them. gentlemen , in the east of iran, the market is formed by phones that it is stolen in iran and sold in afghanistan. i went to this market under the name of yazdani to investigate the situation. if a mobile phone is lost in afghanistan , it is usually taken to one of these markets, markets which of course are not easy to get hold of except whether we have fat or money in kabul, 400 people sell second-hand phones side by side in this situation. iran is also getting a headache from there, i think i can tell from behrad that the father said, "we dozi is iran. i left my month after praying. how many phones from iran, zahedan, first go to the border crossings of afg

and it is a connecting point, unfortunately, annabel and quds, that is, if god willing, it will be early the morning, the complete picture of genie and the west bank will happen , the zionist regime has no choice but to do it. make both of them martyrs bekne has better people in the reserve to replace them and this has happened and inshallah the victory is very close . the name of yazdani has invaded this market to investigate the matter. if a mobile phone is broken in afghanistan , it is usually taken to one of these markets, markets which of course are not easy to get hold of. 400 people buy second-hand phones together in this situation of course, later another passage in this city should be added to this statistic , centers where stolen phones from iran come from . after the prayer, the stolen phones from zahedan iran will be broadcast first to the provinces bordering afghanistan with our country, including herat and nimroz mtsik, and then in the market of this country, including kabul . i will take a month from you. the seller of stolen goods has become more serious, the people of qa

financially where retirees are living off their savings, more than a third can't pay their bills and debts annabelle there 's a lot of talk of rising costs in grocery store aisles across canada. we will not pay any of these until the end of this month. more than half of the canadians will be close to the point where they can afford their expenses. according to the mp survey, 52% of canadians are only $200 away from this point. this amount is compared to it has increased by 6% three months ago more than a third of canadians are unable to pay their bills and debts right now. i have been doing these surveys for five years, but we have never seen such figures. it is not food that is emptying the wallets of canadians. it has been found that if the central bank of canada increases the interest rate seven more times , the interest rate will reach the highest rate in the last 30 years and the financial situation will be very difficult for many canadians. steak another survey released today shows that 15% of canadians are living off their retirement savings, while a third of canadians are thinking about savi

annabelle munoz from our sister station in los angeles sat down with the chancellor to see how she willart a path toward. reporter: dr. mildred garcia is a puerto rican first-generation college student from brooklyn, new york. it was her parents who instilled in her the value of education. >> my career has been based on remembering what my parents said. he family can lead you is a good education. reporter: she was appointed to lead the california state university system as the next chancellor. she has worked for and with the cal state system currently as president of the american association of state colleges and universities and as a past president of cal state fullerton and cal state dominguez hills. her efforts are credited contributing to a 65% increase in the four-year graduation rate. >> we closed opportunity gap between transfers and first time freshmen. reporter: she earned a masters in business education from nyu and doctorate in masters in higher education and administration at columbia university. she takes the helm of csu as faculty and students raised concern over pay, tuit

seyyed hassan nasrallah, the secretary general of hezbollah in lebanon, after watching the movie annabelle 3. ayatollah afif nabulsi, one of the great lebanese scholars , after years of fighting with illness, yesterday, after many years of fighting with the disease, called for the truth, al-manar channel told a part of the life and biography of kolah nabulsi in a report. hamedan, this is the verse and the question of the heroes of the resistance, who read the quran , perform night prayers, are present in the field and are tough on the enemies. and from the martyr muhammad baqir sadr to the martyrs and warriors the deputy of the collection of seyyed hassan nasrallah, the secretary general of hezbollah and the commanders of the resistance, the history of the past, the past of nablusi's light movement, did not change its museum, the theme was constant, jihad and resistance, the resistance returned honor to the arabs and greatness to the muslims. let nabulsi pass away from us. he spent his life calling to god and after years of fighting the disease , he surrendered. we are an inseparable part

annabelle munoz from our sister station in los angeles sat down with the chancellor to see how she willart a path toward. reporter: dr. mildred garcia is a puerto rican first-generation college student from brooklyn, new york. it was her parents who instilled in her the value of education. >> my career has been based on remembering what my parents said. he family can lead you is a good education. reporter: she was appointed to lead the california state university system as the next chancellor. she has worked for and with the cal state system currently as president of the american association of state colleges and universities and as a past president of cal state fullerton and cal state dominguez hills. her efforts are credited contributing to a 65% increase in the four-year graduation rate. >> we closed opportunity gap between transfers and first time freshmen. reporter: she earned a masters in business education from nyu and doctorate in masters in higher education and administration at columbia university. she takes the helm of csu as faculty and students raised concern over pay, tuit

this point in her career she has "earned the right to" play las vegas. 0ur entertainment reporter — annabelartists. you might do quite a short run of shows that end up earning you as much money as a massive world tour, essentially. and there is such a thrill to performing in vegas, especially for kylie, the vegas hotel that she's going to be performing in. it's a brand new arena that's never been used before. it's actually not even open. so it's going to have, they say, world class audio and production facilities, which means she's probably going to be able to do a show that she might not be able to do elsewhere, which is incredibly exciting for an artist like kylie, who is really known for the high levels of production she puts into her tours. so very exciting for her. she hasn't done a tour, as we've mentioned, in north america for a very long time. does the concept of a residency appeal to people who are still at their peak or people who are maybe at the tail end of their careers, just to help us understand that? well, i think it was definitely something of the past that a lot of potenti

our entertainment reporter annabel rackham has more on the background to today's strike action.s are trying to reach an agreement with some massive organisations, disney, netflix, paramount and warner brothers. a lot of their issues are pay—related. the union says that performers are getting paid less than ever before and that is because of the way that streaming services work. previously, actors would get royalties from shows or films if they were repeated or sold on to various networks. now, shows and movies are going straight onto streaming and this means that there is no extra opportunity to earn money. so they would like to negotiate a deal which sees bonuses based on streaming numbers. that is one of their key demands, but it is not the only one explain what they are asking for here? one of the big issues is with artificial intelligence. it's all about actors�* images, faces and voices not being used without their permission. a lot of actors are worried about what artificial intelligence is going to have in terms of an effect on their careers. they don't want tools to be a

annabelle: in asia, the central bank had a new survey coming out, telling us what the boj will be doingpcoming meeting. the june versus july ratings, what is the key takeaway is that economists have pushed down their expectations of when we will see policy changes from the boj. back in the june survey, you had around one in three participants saying the boj would change tact in july. that has changed dramatically. 80% of people now say it is unlikely to happen. the timeline for this has been pushed to october instead. investors continuing to push out there xpeng patients. -- their expectations. in the session today, not just the boj in focus, the rba will be watching the jobs numbers and a couple of hours. the expectation around 15,000 jobs be added over the month. that will keep the unemployment rate steady. are continuing to see the later market trading tight. we are starting to see more pessimism coming into households. perhaps telling us that enough of the job has been done for the rba and it cannot afford to keep steady as we end the term at the central bank. haidi: want to do brin

let's get to annabelle now. let's set up for the session. annabelle: it is becoming a very fun friday for us here in terms of market reaction. 9:40 and australian eastern standard time. we will get that answer very soon. in terms of the market reaction, we are not seeing anything so far, but we are monitoring for it. we are seeing in the bond space being led by the action in treasuries overnight. it is that disinflation theme that investors are clinging onto. aussie stocks clinging to gains in the open. this is looking to be the best week for asian stocks since january. take a look at what we are seeing around the region today because we again have most futures pointing higher. kiwi stocks already online. quite a strong start. bonds continuing to track those moves we have seen in treasuries. traders pricing the end of fed rate hikes. the yen continuing to see the moves. some strength moving back into the currency, but we are below that 1.38 level. central bank action in focus in china because we have the pboc having a meeting of its own late

annabelle is here for a check on markets.we get closer to that print how are traders positioning? >> as michael was saying, something that is being very closely tracked in the markets and it is really also how traders are starting to position for moves in the s&p 500. as we know we have seen u.s. stocks fluctuate wildly after these inflation prints. jp morgan has come out with a monthly cpi game plan and they look at the different scenarios and assign probabilities and also estimate the reaction we will see in the benchmark on the u.s.. what they are expecting, for the headline it is expected to come in at 3.1% on the year and that is broadly what they saying. we are going to see that and and 80% chance will come in at expectations or even that we will miss to the downside that inflation will be lower than what had been forecast at 3.1%. that 80% probability, if that does eventuate, reactions they are expecting as we will see moves her to the upside of as much as 3% in this scenario where it is at 2.7% or lower. there are two

kristen: annabelle munoz from our sister station has the details.reporter: this aerial view shows some of the homes collapsing into a canyon in rolling hills estates. county officials say nine to 10 houses are gone. >> these homes are falling into the ravine behind them. we have entire decks gone, entire homes gone. we have rubes that are i level with the ground. reporter: l.a. county supervisor janice hahn's says insurance coverage says it is a concern with those dealing with loss. >> many are unsure whether they are insured. one resident moved in two months ago. his escrow just closed. he's unsure whether or not his insurance will cover this. reporter: roughly 16 people were evacuated from 12 homes on saturday. >> i spoke with one family whose mother was 98 years old. she was somewhere else. they were on the phone saying, mom, where is your medication? reporter: the city of rolling hills estates tells us a geologist and geotechnical engineers will review this before causes determined. some living in the area say there were issues over the last few

annabelle: it is really two different details of the economy that we are getting through.to perspective because it is the china slowdown story also playing out in europe as a key trading partner with the mainland. if you look at the citi economics a price index, you can see the strong recovery in the u.s. reading here really reflecting the better-than-expected numbers coming through. also the outlook around price pressures. to the downside here, the eurozone economics of price index, deeply in negative territory. we just heard from paolo gentiloni, the numbers have been worse than expected. the economic surprised by citi also nearing negative territory, after we had the weaker gdp numbers yesterday and mixed monthly activity data. those are the different tales. what we're looking at is what investors have to weigh -- more optimistic. we heard from goldman sachs downgrading the outlook for u.s. recession from 25% to 20%. janet yellen also saying she sees no u.s. recession. stocks were quite mixed, but we see the nikkei 225 moving 0.2% to the upside. japan was closed for a p

annabelle: how much do you expect earnings season to affect prices?e: yes, so we do think that negative earnings are again baked into the current pricing. however, if we were to see downside misses, if we were to see companies saying that they are not able to grow, to support those higher valuations, then we think that could inject some volatility into the earnings season. haidi: you prefer developing markets to emerging markets but certainly there are markets in asia or economies that are ahead of the curve in terms of where they are and they perhaps have more buffer in the tightening cycle. do you see opportunities outside of the u.s. in this part of the world? tracie: so for asia, we do see some potential opportunities outside of china. we do think that china's stimulus that was announced today is a step in the right direction, but it might not be enough really to forestall this disappointing recovery that we are seeing in china. china does have a significant impact on other asian countries and it is a support for the other asian countries, but we