does that mean that we might hear more from shuggie bain at some point?re's a lot more of shuggie to learn about, isn't there? and are we going to? there is a lot for shuggie, a lot more to come for shuggie, i think. i don't know that — i won't commit to that today. i'm not quite sure if i will write about him some more. the reason why i left shuggie where he is in the book is because, really, the book is about the end of agnes and the beginning of shuggie. but i wanted readers to feel a little bit of a responsibility to the future of this young boy and to think about intergenerational poverty and all the headwinds that were sort of blowing against shuggie in that moment, and just to sit back and wonder, "wow, will he make it and what will he make of himself?" because everything's — there for shuggie, but it could go many different ways and i think that was what i really wanted readers to focus on. douglas stuart, it's been fascinating talking to you. thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. as yesterday, today is shaping up to be

lucy baines johnson. let me ask you about a more serious matter you talked about. all the really historic events and historic people that you had a chance to meet or to see why you were living in the white house you talk about something that you saw or someone you spoke to at the white house it really feel like mate had an impact on you for the rest of your life. well we had in the white house what i called daddy duty and daddy did he was sort of the command performance when my father was having some sort of official experience and i would go and look adoringly and the civil rights movement was also very public. and yet so very personal for me. on my 17th birthday my father wrote me a little note telling me how much he loved me. he was busy that day. he didn't actually have time to go out and buy a birthday card. and so they only handwritten note. i really have from my father. was written for me on july the second 1964 and about five or six hours later. he was downstairs in the east room signing the 1964 civil rights legislation into law. nobody will ever get a bet

after 6 months of coronavirus restrictions people in france are able to enjoy outdoor dining again bain's restaurants and bars are open for business but with limited capacity france's many cinemas theaters and museums are also open and the french vaccinate all their dining out at cafes and beer gardens daily kovan 1000 cases in the country have also been falling as the vaccination program has picked up speed all right let's find out what it feels like to regain your freedom for more i'm joined now by the reason paris and funny in vienna ladies great to see you want to start with you finally in vienna how are us trillions enjoying their new taste of freedom all of that picture behind you may suggest not a soul and that there's no excitement at all but that connects to the fact that the values start.

jonathan: ben baines down in d.c., thank you.avel from jfk to london heathrow, that translate the grout has got to -- that transatlantic route has got to open up big time for them to have some success. tom: but don't they need the governments' support? jonathan: absolutely, and we don't have that at all. i want to get back. if you are not a u.s. citizen and you don't have permanent residency, you can't travel directly from europe to here at the moment. tom: i go to the executive i saw who claimed immediate urgency to get this fixed. jonathan: seriously. we've been vaccinated. tom: i don't know. i've got hundreds of emails today, why isn't lisa sitting between the two of you, keeping this lovefest going? jonathan: you want to try to make that happen soon, do you? tom: i am watching bit dog. it is a bounce, but it is not an elegant chart. we are riveted to this. looking at the jimmy page telecaster, the biggest amount of mail we got today. i know he played a les paul. "bloomberg surveillance [-- ♪ [ singing] ♪ jonathan: this is lik

jonathan: ben bain down in d.c. essence of a good negotiation, when you come out the other side of it, everyone should have something they are unhappy about. tom: sounds like the morning "surveillance" meeting to me. jonathan: our morning meeting that last about 60 seconds? tom: that's the one you and i go to. what you don't see is the planning. jonathan: i'm well aware. and for good reason, they push us to one side. tom: they leave us out of the meeting, but there's incredible issues about when do we say the pendulum of inflation. jonathan: the pendulum of inflation or the pendulum of doom? tom: it can be either one, but the pendulum of inflation was a 20 minute discussion with lisa. she called in. jonathan: looking forward to seeing what she has to say about that. tom: can i be honest, across the coast and worldwide? jon and i miss lisa's gloom. jonathan: we do. and we had a selloff this week. she would have enjoyed that. up 0.6% on the s&p 500, yields in a basis point on the 10 year, 1.64%. on radio, on tv, this

bloomberg's ben bain. sherrod brown speaking and already getting into the fact a lot of the bank money goes to dividends and buybacks. needs to get a businesses and infrastructure and build that up, he said as well. we will bringing that hearing once the ceos start speaking. in the meantime, central banks are continuing to drop hints about the timing of papering. the market seems to be listening to what the fed is a. bloomberg's international economic and policy correspondent michael mckee joins us. the latest is richard clarida talking about that. michael: we will talk about the dog that is not barking, the fed. canadian says they will start tapering in the next year. you have all of these other countries saying maybe it is time to start looking at that. the economy in those countries recovering faster than people thought it would from the pandemic. richard clarida, as alix said, is not making a strong case for that yet. he does say he does not think inflation will be a lasting phenomenon. he says there w

an east s bain fines for helping a homeless man.time is running out for them to justice and the prosecution of anti-asian hate crimes and what they are demanding. >>> a new federal report shows how the pandemic has created a perfect storm when it comes to drug overdose death. >>> the united states has set a record as they have a 30% surge in fatalities with california reaching nearly 45%. one major problem is a powerful opioid flooding the market. >> it is the worst year of my life. >> reporter: the pandemic has been especially brutal to this family. their son and brother died from an accidental opioid overdose. >> he will not be able to be there for any

initially comprising just 6 satellites in orbit streamed internet video content from germany now bain's and his team were also eager to see how the experiment pans out. what we'll be doing is where we're going to visit the earth shall rise up and getting content from there over to our modems on to the terminals themselves up to the satellites back down again i know all the acknowledgments coming back to across the internet so we can keep on streaming just here we just got 3 more minutes and then the satellites will be coming out over its satellite flies it takes about 3 minutes and then the next next. 1010 seconds. every day. we're now live streaming video from the city you have to. travel. the work briefly of the quality of the signal wasn't good enough so it lost lost connection but. we try and we're still in testing we're testing the circuit so optimizing the system to get better and better performance better latency. improved quality of video all the stuff lives ok well thanks everybody for joe thank. providing sufficient bandwidth for streaming videos in full h.d. will require the

potatoes or rice then actually the replacement is worse than the fat but if you replaced it with bain's and lentils and salads and other healthy mediterranean type products it would be a good change so it's pretty outdated this idea that you know low fat foods are good high fat foods are bad actually the food companies have made sure that they have they make cheaper and even more low fat products that are probably worse for us than the originals. and so this is why we have to change our concepts you know it's not all about fat good fat bad carbs good carbs bad it's much more complex than not and it does depend on everyone getting back to understand not really what is good quality food what's a balanced diet and it's not about these 3 macronutrients because food is actually so actually 1000 chemicals it's not prefect and this is what the complexity of the science is now showing us and it's a very exciting time but we have to really rethink how area. but apart from the food and what to eat there's also a question of when right sensage best to it a little bit off then others say tonight af

condition abbasi know so you're finding people being brought they had too many hospitals every day bain and many households a number of people within the family are getting if they don't get they're getting infected so a doctor is actually leading to more of the problems they are hard to prove you know patients in hospital and some people out in the suffering at home so they don't have anybody to take care of the last rites that is a very common back and in many households because 7 people in one house are safe and when somebody dies. they don't have anybody to go and do all before my duties which was and the body on the commissions the dies situation has prompted many countries to have a straight travel from india australia says people arriving from that could face up to 5 years in prison is a fast time australia has made it a criminal offense for its citizens to return home. this is a very drastic action but it is designed to keep a strain safe it's temporary it's based on the medical advice and it will be reviewed on the 5th day. police in the belgian capital brussels have used water

i see you 1000000 on wednesdays bains high court from and the police study of front leader over at lake war crimes . but to refuse to acknowledge many analysts fee that funds as an attempt by spain to comp what's to become and make a dispute. 1010211 and now where the caretaker, foreign minister step down starting a diplomatic route with our gulf states on tuesday, saudi arabia and the u. s. e. summit. lebanon's invoice to object to comments he made during a televised interview. you keys golf, countries of supporting i still in the region, and criticize the murder of janice jamal shoji and the salvi conflict in a stumble in 2018. the minister has since apologized. muslim organizations in india are demanding a judicial inquiry into the demolition of a mosque in the states of a pradesh, the 100 year old building and the town of bar bank he was brought down on monday. district officials in the bait b, j. p. will states say the structure was illegal or legal case over the issue has been ongoing. india, of course, witness. one of its worst communal rights of the 16th century mosque was demol

lyndon baines johnson who introduced some of the most sweeping progressive reforms in american history we'll talk about somebody who basically was the architect of the crime bill someone who helped put us into iraq someone who bailed out wall street in 2008. is it even possible for someone with bad history to be mentioned in the conversation among progressive presidents that will say is that this is certainly the beginning process here i will say that by an administration because of the push of the progressive movement we came in sight of the fact that the progressive movement all of these things are brought to you by the progressive movement the push in some of the things that we heard last night is because aggressive movement is out there making these demands i think the 1st 100 days are just that we got a long way to go because what you are naming the things that you just numerate those things were put into place by policies policies that he supported and so now he is the president of the united states of america and this provides him a spectacular opportunity through public policy

called bain warner and brought him into number ten to build an analytical officer number ten becausege meetings. some contextual questions. _ attending the sage meetings. fin- contextual questions. obviously you are the chief advisor to the prime minister. did you have to book meetings with him or did you pop in and out of his office? then, i would p0p and out of his office? then, i would pop in and out of his office. you sat outside the door? is that right? not literally, but yes. did sat outside the door? is that right? not literally, but yes.— not literally, but yes. did you write notes _ not literally, but yes. did you write notes to _ not literally, but yes. did you write notes to him _ not literally, but yes. did you write notes to him as - not literally, but yes. did you write notes to him as well- not literally, but yes. did you write notes to him as well or| not literally, but yes. did you i write notes to him as well or was not literally, but yes. did you - write notes to him as well or was it through the informal popping into the office? i through the informal popping into

to set us up we welcome ben bain who covers financial regulation for bloomberg.looking at is what is likely to happen is looking at what happened yesterday and how different is it likely to be? ben: yesterday you saw two different universes. you sought democrats coming at this from the starting point of these bank ceos and their institutions need to do more on climate change and diversity. they need to pay

bain capital advent international and cbc but capital partners have teamed up for a potential bid.ng bloomberg that kkr is working on an offer, teaming up with dooley are and right. blackstone group has partnered with held in and freeman. seeking to align with potential buyers to help her divide financing that would exceed $10 billion. we could see a jumble of medline of around $30 billion in a potential sale. haidi: all right. coming up next, the bank of england is slow to bond buying as the economic recovery has the pace. the governors says it would take a shock to expand qe next year. we will get more from that interview just ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ omberg. ♪ haidi: it is time for morning calls ahead of the trading day. sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. you are watching still prices. investor demand stories. where does the position put them? sophie: we have seen chinese steelmakers enjoy bumper profits are the rally in steel prices has been fueled by the government's measure to supply and rain in pollution and omissions. chinese exports of products. even with regulators rollin

to do it after he and bain the home john what buy me a small. market when my dad bought a market where the. bottom share with a 2 commander to the. iraqi resistance to the us occupation increased as that sectarian killings the country fell deeper into chaos causing some americans to call for the division of iraq it was almost as though they hadn't studied the lessons of the post sykes pekoe periods. so fail to convert our. new. era. obama valve. to tool a them with a by the. by the valley so for timely i started seen how to start of. the stock market at the top he led a cli as a b. o. . that. here was that area. sunni leaders in iraq began to warn against the intervention of neighboring shiite iran in the internal affairs of their country. they feared a sectarian war which would lead the country into a spiral of violence and arguably make division the only option. why d.m.v. . kind of here on my idea of the iraq war here and i know why i was diamond. and that. is a 1000000 but i thought he has such an ear when brady are. here why they leave the

i see you on wednesdays bains high court from the study of france, leader over at lake war crimes, but to refuse to acknowledge it. many analysts see thus funded as an attempt by span to comp what's to become and make a dispute. hum advice, i'm just now a humble sports shoes and an $18000000000.00 industry, high and sneakers, of being presented as works of art. at a new exhibition at london's design museum, jessica baldwin has more trainers, basketball, shoes, sneakers, plume, souls, tennis shoes, runners, high tops, whatever you want to call the rubber sold shoes. there everywhere. once confined to the playground and sports fields, they are now in offices on count walks and even in a museum, the show charts a 50 year history from new york city basketball to these to your jordans worth 15 $1000.00. there is a section that looks at how designers have looked at speakers and kind of push them even further beyond their performance background and history to becoming these kind of objects of art, almost different countries, different trainer cultures from gluten, japan, to low tech for calif

that's been the bain of the market's existence, this fear that inflation could take hold. so many traders and by the way, anchors like yourself, susan, don't even remember what that was like in this country. it's been that long. now it's beginning to fester. that could change things. >> yeah, it was also highly unusual for the treasury secretary to talking about interest rate policy. >> neil: absolutely. >> yeah, she said rates would go up in the white house spend trillions more. >> interest rates would have to rise somewhat to make sure that our economy doesn't overheat even though the additional spending is relatively small, relative to the size of the economy. so it could cause some modest increases in interest rates. >> so yellen's comments go against jay powell who has been trying to talk down interest rate expectations. he just told "60 minutes" that interest rates were highly unlikely to go up this year. so wall street was a bit confused. you saw the selling accelerate after yellen's comments. the worst day for the s&p and the dow in a week's time. investors were bu

it will be 75 years until the voting-ites in 1965, under lyndon bains johnson, you begin to have a multi racial democracy in america again, and now that is being rolled back, 360 bills pending and over 47 states legislatures and it's not just that, it's a death threats against the secretary of state of arizona, the attempted kidnapping plot in michigan. and then the violent insurrection in our capital, the first breach of that institution since the war of 1812. if we sleep on this, democracy will be dead by the time that we wake, we need more action from all of us certainly the people here, while there is still time to try to stop this. we need more from the biden administration and we need more from our friends in the united states senate, they must pass the for the people act, that is the voting rights act of our day, of our age and it will do more than anything else to rollback these voter suppression efforts throughout this country right now. we need it now, it cannot wait for another attorney congress. >> tell me a little bit about the state of the fight in texas, i was interested t

for the governors who are on here, this is kind of the bain of our existence.f trying to get this data because it gets pounced on, you're not doing this you're doing that. but i think being transparent, open and use that data with the public shows them you measure what you care about. and that's how we focused much like it sounds like utah and my guess is many others are doing it. each state's a little different. i think we had some built-in advantages. one is we had trusted third party validaters like the mayo clinic to validate some of this data. but we also have a tradition here. we had the highest voter turnout in the last election much we also had the highest census return. i'm sure that the to the angst of new york but we were able to do that. and the strategies that it takes to get people to vote, like governor cox said, some are very enthusiastic about it. some maybe go if they have the opportunity. same thing with the sent us. we understood that the -- census. we understood the folks who make that so successful is local trusted partners. one of the gre

it wouldn't be until the voting rights act of 1965 under lyndon baines johnson you'd begin to have a multiracial democracy in america again. and now that's being rolled back. it's not just that. it's the death threats against the secretary of state in arizona, the attempted kidnapping plot in michigan, and then the violent insurrection at our capitol, the first breach of that institution since the war of 1812. if we sleep on this, democracy will be dead by the time that we wake. we need more action from all of us. i mean certainly the people here in texas, while there's still time to try to stop this. but we need more from the biden administration, and we need more from our friends in the united states senate. they must pass the for the people act. that's the voting rights act of our day and our age, and it will do more than anything else to roll back these voter suppression efforts throughout this country right now. we need it now. it cannot wait for another term in congress. >> tell me a little bit about the state of the fight in texas. i was interested to see you and all those oth

i see you to admit on wednesdays bains high court from the study of france, leader over at lake war crimes. but to refuse to acknowledge it. many analysts see that funded as an attempt by span of comp what's to become and made a dispute hum advice. i'm just the democratic republic of congo, the president says, you will mediate between the leaders of xi dong ethiopia and egypt to resolve tensions over the ground. ethiopian renee, sol, staff, project, phoenix, teresa katie is the current chair of the african union. he sat down without, there is natasha butler in paris to discuss progress on those negotiations and other issues on the continent. the pleasure of that was the 3 heads of state meant and they spoke in formerly without mediators. so looking ahead to june, i plan to organize the summit intern shutter. i think i have a lot of hope that we will find an agreement. because when i visited the 3 countries, we've made significant progress. i want to ask you about an interview that the rwandan president paul cook. i'm a gave to french press. this week he deny the want of troops were implica

it's baining that has your back.st or nothing. >> jimmy: before we wrap it up, i want to thank wanda sykes, i want to thank max minghella, and most of all, james, our first studio audience member in a year. [ cheers and applause ] you did an absolutely great job. did you enjoy yourself? >> the best birthday present ever, thank you. >> jimmy: would you recommend the show to others? >> yes. 5 out of 5. >> jimmy: would you like to do me a favor and bump matt damon for yes? >> sure. >> jimmy: all you have to do is say, sorry, we ran out of time. >> i can do that. >> jimmy: go ahead, james. >> i'm sorry, matt damon, we ran out of time. >> jimmy: it feels so good, doesn't it? >> it does! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: "nightline" is next. but first, joining voices and forces on a song called "flames." mod sun and avril lavigne! ♪ ♪ i still burn for you like the sun burns in the sky i still burn for you ♪ ♪ i still burn for you my whole life i've been on fire i still burn for you ♪ ♪ jimmy kimmel yeah ♪ ♪ up in flames up

next lucy baines johnson has worked for decades in business and philanthropistly on issues of social justice health care and the environment. thank you so much for being here. i am delighted to participate. that's great and lloyd hand when nothing was senate

it's called the accidental president aj bain great book if you're interested in that particular period and he said never has so much history been shoehorned into so little time. i'd like you to think about the last time you started a job or you know, you'd think about on th all have the little jitters or whatever when we started a new position. we wonder if we're up to the task. truman became president on april 12th of 1945 by august the bombs had been dropped in the war was over. that's what you call on the job training. in four months he had brought the women germany surrendered on his birthday. and which is may 8th. he turned 61 years old and said it was the best present he'd ever had. he then went to potsdam met with stalin and churchill and others and got word there that the test in new mexico had been successful and and there's a lot going on for truman in those first four months and he drops those bombs makes that decision in the war is over. now what's interesting about harry truman is that's the one thing that people know about truman that he dropped the bombs. well, they know

. >> look, we just had john bain boehner on his book tour, people in the trump cabinet that should have been speaking out. the kasich, even the bush family, frankly. why can't some of them just be for joe biden? if you have insurrection on one side, maybe spending too much to my taste on the other side, i just -- it's frustrating to see a lot of them saying, well, i'm just going to take a pass on that. >> claire, i share tim's feeling. i think we know the folks who have been out publicly, this wasn't a choice between a democratic candidate who might spend more, and a republican. this was a choice between a lying, corrupt, it turned into an insurrectionist and a patriot. i want to read you more. i saved this piece from new reporting in "the washington post." the piece goes on to describe, i think for the first time an interact, you have caused this, senator mitt romney erupted at hawley, referring to the events leading up to the storming of the capitol, according to a person who was family with the exchange, who spoke unanimously. can you manage all those names, people who have a lifetim

but when she got to minnesota, there were plans in place, put together by lyndon baines johnson, thehat i love so much. because he gave me the opportunity to go back to school and get my ged. and my children were taken care of in childcare, not having to worry about it. i had five of them at 19, and i didn't have any money to go to school with, and i could not get a job because when i applied for a job, even at montgomery ward, i could not do the math to get that job. so, i was able to go back to school because of these federal programs that now biden is trying to bring back, were killed by ronald reagan. i was able to go to school, get my masters degree, and still maintain my welfare check and take care of my children. and when i got able and got my masters degree, i got off welfare. my family is not on welfare now. that is what needs to happen in america to those of us who are on the bottom. i came from the red state of arkansas who did not give me no education, who gave me nothing. so don't tell me about the fact that this country. this country needs to give us a -- some boots to