and companies such as asml will have their unique position in a manner that they can also compete.heir work, and make also europe and our country as independent as possible from regimes that you do not want to be dependent on. corona showed us that we are way too dependent of countries who we do not want to be depending on, and ukraine and the harsh war that russia started also showed us that. these are the lessons and we are right now looking at our country but also with european countries around us, what can we do even better to make sure we are not stuck between those powers and we are as independent as possible. that is also a case of being very realistic and also looking at our own laws and rules on what we need, so we are in the middle of that context, actually. kriti: with all due respect, that is not what i asked. i am asking if you are supporting the restrictions on exports the united states is placing when it comes to chinese exports specifically. dilan: if you look at the products which directly touch our national security which you are referring to, i think it is good t

let me bring you the latest on asml. crossing in terms of management there at the chip equipment giant coming out of the netherlands. the asml super advisory board attending -- intending to name a new ceo and president, christopher fouquet. this is significant because he is going to be succeeding the copresidents at the moment. they are both do to retire from asml upon completion of their current appointment terms. it looks like christopher fou quet will start to lead asml as of april 2024. simply a changing of the guard that is doing the spring of next year. i want to bring another top story. robinhood making its international debut, launching commission free stock trading in the united kingdom. silicon valley firm has started rolling out trading of more than 6000 u.s. listed stocks and other securities to british retail investors. ceo vlad tenov sat down with tom mackenzie. >> what we are washing his commission free share trading. we are also watching 24 hour trading, which is a unique proposition. we launched a projec

girls clubs help low-income and at-risk children providing after school programs for the kids called asml, makes the machines that make computer chips. its contributions will go to s.t.e.m. programming for the children. >> the boys and girls club help us focus in s.t.e.m. education. >> we're going to increase our s.t.e.m. program to help kids thrive in school who are behind in the sciences. >> the boys and girls clubs says this is the biggest contribution it has received. what a wonderful organization. >>> now a story of a wonderful social media influencer. rarely they are the subject of our "bay area proud" series but tonight we have an exception. >> that's because the best place to travel, the right workout to wear, but how to make the bay area a more beautiful place. there are some problems in the bay area that are so visible, many of us have stopped seeing them. they just become part of the landscape. litter certainly seems to be one. just how many of the thousands who travel 580 through the altamont pass every day really notice the amount of trash just feet from their cars. well, we

and first we got kind of a dire warning from asml. assembly equipment for the chips a few weeks ago saying that they expect flat guidance next year because they've had a lot of cancellation for orders. so if the chip manufacturers aren't expanding their production lines, what does that say about demand for next year. so the last couple of days we've got amd and on semiconductor disappointing the market with their guidance for next year, and in addition to that we got a report out prosecute "wall street journal" -- from the "wall street journal" saying that invidia was going to have to cancel $5 billion due to the sanctions on china for artificial intelligence chips. so, look, i'd say it's a broad market economic warning that's troubling. the thing with nvidia is that those chips are hard to get your hands on. so that $5 billion that was meant to go to china may end up in the hands of other corporations elsewhere in the world. that remains to be seen. the stock's down 20% from its high. i still think if you have a multiyear time horizo

seven news, the boys and girls clubs of silicon valley received a $1.4 million donation today from asml , a dutch tech company with headquarters in san jose. >> the boys and girls club's president calls it a game changer. >> frankly, we've never had a donation anywhere near this size , so we don't have a lot of precedent for this. but we are we are going to dramatically increase our stem program to help kids thrive in school who are behind in the sciences. >> asml makes semiconductors and employs thousands of people in the south bay. the san leandro community food pantry is also in need. the organization hands out groceries to 300 families every week, and they say, hey, every little bit helps if you have time, volunteer. >> if you don't have the time, give money. >> whatever people can give, even if it's $5, a couple of cans of food, they're not using anymore. >> so if you'd like to help any of the organizers, as we're profiling today on abc seven news, we have all the information on our website, abc seven news.com/take action it's important to do it today as many nonprofits are doing m

long-term policy is essential to ensure a stable business environment for the tech industry such as asml heavily on talent from abroad. in the meantime, a potential acquisition from adnoc, from bsff, they could value the target at more than -- basf, which could value the target at more than -- we will look at the by of inflation, coming up next. sick with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: welcome back to "daybreak arab. -- " daybreak europe.'' consumer confidence rose in u.k. about six points. does that mean that -- shopping malls? we're joined onset, how big of a deal is black friday here? >> they think you'll actually be weaker than last year. around 5.6 billion pounds compared to last year, down by about .25. it is quite uncertain how it will shape up. kriti: in terms of how it will shape up, it is interesting. from a macro perspective, we are thinking about inflationary concerns and cost-of-living prices. we did not see that dent in the consumer, necessarily still. >> the u.s. consumer has really defied gravity. i'm a bit more worried about next year versus this year. that has not gone

educación de los niños de familias de bajos ingresos del silicon valley. 1.400.000 $ donó esta compañía asml envió una carta a la fundación mamá berries que ayuda a padres solteros. >> el director de la fundación fue el encargado de sorprender a la madre en la tienda de donas. yo pensé que nada más entrado y le dijeron hey, tú eres el cliente número 800.000 docena. >> oye, pero qué bien que ahora el recuerdo lo asocia con ese momento dulce. ella simplemente iba por algo agradable para comer. imagínate cuántas zonas va a poder comprar ahora. >> césar bayona, que está en contra de las donas. ahí está. >> por eso no se lo ganó él. nos vemos ♪♪ (mÚsica) ♪♪ . >> esta tarde en noticias telemundo, cerrado el trÁfico e

three months ago it was identified there was a spy scheming trade secrets from asml.for china. we can't allow an economic system based on trust and rule of law to operate where one country is stealing intellectual property constantly. it is happening. >> should the administration be doing more? rahm: they are doing more. in the past those problems this is a mistake, a bipartisan mistake. those problems got swept under the rug. the dialogue we established yesterday we will be honest, tell each other where there are lines. those types of things by ceos got swept under the rug because -- that will not happen anymore. the enforcement of the rules of law will happen. there will be commercial trade, there will not be one where we get to subsidize and destroy the market of the united states or a market of the eu and we actually turn the other cheek. if you're going to be part of the international system you will abide by the international system. i go back to this, we have allies, everyone knows between raw exercise of power, rules have a seductive lure because that is fair.

. >> ten miles away in south san jose, high tech firm asml also has the checkbook out. >> this is the largest gift to boys and girls club of silicon valley in the organization's history. there are $1.4 million donation will fund expansion of stem summer enrichment and teen programs for the boys and girls club of silicon valley. >> we're always looking for the ways that we can make the most impact in the communities that we live, work and play in. >> verona nunez says. having a boys and girls club when she was seven years old changed the course of her life. >> it was everything i spent my entire childhood from seven years to 17 years, like in my local clubhouse, students at the stratford school, santa clara, winchester, collected five barrels worth of food for city team to provide hot meals and groceries for those struggling in life. >> experts say the cumulative effect from all such efforts bends the arc of the country and the country's well-being. >> it's well documented that there are many benefits to philanthropy, including you gain , you know, it improves your health. it improves

. >> asml makes semiconductor routers and employs thousands of people in the south bay. now, if you'd like to help this organization or any of the others, we're profiling on abc7 news today on this giving tuesday, we have all the information on our website. now it is important to do it today. that's because as many nonprofits do, matching pledges this day of giving. so it amplifies your donation. just head to abc7 news.com slash take action. >> a new baseball team is coming to oakland. the minor league oakland ballers will likely play at laney college this spring. abc seven news reporter ryan curry looks at the new baseball chapter in oakland. >> and that's why we're here to announce a new baseball team for oakland and a team that will never leave town, even without the a's. >> you'll still hear the crack of the bat in oakland. plan a to keep the team in oakland may not be working, but there is now a plan b we just couldn't let that end up being the last chapter of baseball in oakland. >> the tradition of baseball in oakland is so deeply tied to this tradition of the cit

tech firm asml donated $1.4 million to the boys and girls club of silicon valley.nation ever, and it will help expand its stem summer enrichment and teen programs. >> it was everything i spent my entire childhood from seven years to 17 years, like in my local clubhouse. we're always looking for the ways that we can make the most impact in the communities that we live, work and play in. >> other charitable events included students at stratford school in santa clara, collecting five barrels of food for low income people. the bank bmo donated $3 million to the united way and 50 employees pack supplies for the homeless in the south bay. he was not interested in gangs. >> he was not interested in any of that. he just wanted he was peaceful. >> a tragedy for a family in the east bay. the chilling phone call received just moments before a teenager was shot and killed. and we'll tell you about a new ballot measure causing some concerns now in san francisco and the role that voters will play when it comes to police staffing in san francisco. and we're keeping an eye on that

companies, also from the dutch company, asml.he machine that is carved into the chip. it's been innovative, using older technology and older lithography machines to make this latest chip using technologies that are called double patterning. we can expect china to continue moving ahead. one export control lawyer told me earlier this week that it is potentially game over for the u.s. in terms of trying to hold china back in getting to that goal of chipmaking because they have a different standard, they are not looking to be commercially viable. a lot of these smic chips are very expensive because from what we are hearing, the yields are low, and that means you make a batch of 100, may be only 50 work. -- maybe only 50 work. that is not ok for a company in the west that needs to be commercially viable but in china and the government is supporting this effort. shery: let's turn to the latest at openai. microsoft is looking at governance changes. it plans to request from the start up's board as openai leaders and staff return to busin

the tech firm asml. donated $1.4 million to the boys and girls club of silicon valley. it's that group's biggest donation ever. it will help to expand its stem summer enrichment and teen programs. >> it was everything i spent my entire childhood from seven years to 17 years, like in my local clubhouse. we're always looking for the ways that we can make the most impact in the communities that we live, work and play in. >> now, other charitable events included students at stratford school in santa clara collecting five barrels of food for low income people. the bank bmo donated $3 million to the united way, while 50 employees were packing supplies for the homeless in the south bay. well, a team from oakland is trying to raise enough money to also go to the nationals for their sport in orlando, florida. the team based out of west oakland, a pop warner team, qualified after an undefeated season. the coach says they face some difficult conditions while practicing at oakland's parks, but they persevered. the team has set up a go fund me page trying to raise $40,000. now you c

asml says workers are undesirable and the ex-pat tax cut change may have a serious impact.global demand, the immigration policy and the budget concerns we both discussed are actually working against them. your initial take on the readthrough into the corporate side. sandra: that is another worrying feature. the general tendency that we are seeing from the parties' programs -- except for the labour party, green left -- is the tendency to turn inward. in all kinds of hard to quantify elements, such as ex-pats, are disincentivize to be in the netherlands. students in their colleges are to be taught in dutch instead of english. this will have consequences for teachers because a lot of academics do not speak dutch. if they are not able to teach, the question is will the dutch speaking academics take all the teaching burden? or will something start shifting? and then you are talking about slowly eroding your knowledge economy by looking inward and putting the world outside, which is a remarkable phenomenon for the netherlands which has built all of its wealth on its international