it gives them _ barclay and the government. it gives them a _ barclay and the government.ul and optimistic they would get. he says it demonstrates that the majority of union— it demonstrates that the majority of union see _ it demonstrates that the majority of union see the deal is fair and reasonable. he does identify, though. — reasonable. he does identify, though, that they have things that they need — though, that they have things that they need to work and to improve things— they need to work and to improve things within the workforce. so, for ekanrple. _ things within the workforce. so, for example, gmb have listed a number of areas and _ example, gmb have listed a number of areas and things like looking at retirement age payment for overtime payments _ retirement age payment for overtime payments. they have also asked for more _ payments. they have also asked for more help— payments. they have also asked for more help to tackle violence against their workers, and they have looked at the _ their workers, and they have looked at the health service for the public and a

there will be significant disru tion barclay. there will be significant disruotion to _ barclay.n to patients _ barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients and - barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients and i - barclay. there will be significant j disruption to patients and i think this respectful to the other trade unions _ this respectful to the other trade unions who are part of the nhs staff council_ unions who are part of the nhs staff council who— unions who are part of the nhs staff council who will be meeting on tuesday— council who will be meeting on tuesday to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement we agreed with them some weeks ago. there reasonable settlement we agreed with them some weeks ago.— them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been — them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked _ them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked to _ them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked to accept - them some weeks ago. there are 14 union been asked to accept the - union been asked to accept the government pay offer and mi

— from steve barclay? i would want to ut from steve barclay? to _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him that _ from steve barclay? i would want to put forward to him that despite - put forward to him that despite weeks — put forward to him that despite weeks of— put forward to him that despite weeks of intensive _ put forward to him that despite i weeks of intensive negotiations, does _ weeks of intensive negotiations, does he — weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand _ weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why- weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why the - weeks of intensive negotiations, does he understand why the 5%| weeks of intensive negotiations, i does he understand why the 5% pay uplift _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered — does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to doctors _ does he understand why the 5% pay uplift offered to doctors would - upl

his instructions given by the person who was later promoted to be a senior executive at barclays andt and bank of england. when parliament inquired into that in 2012, they were not told anything about the type or anything about other audio and documentary evidence which shows notjust the bank of england or the uk government being involved, but peterjohnson told about the involvement of the federal reserve bank of new york, reports they were pushing it down and also data which you can check that the french banks all dropping as well there euribor rates and more that they had done before euribor began. record drops in right along national lines. you report the markets, bend when you have a whole market thing, it doesn't happen along national lines when the euro market is international for that indication of corded national bank pressure to interest rates. fiend corded national bank pressure to interest rates.— interest rates. and then the question — interest rates. and then the question is _ interest rates. and then the question is what _ interest rates. and then the question is what ar

barclay waited for the launching of his most powerful ship, the detroit. here he could protect the fort in detroit and cover british water communications for land operations against americans on the miami and sandusky in ohio. perry himself and put in bay in a position to sever british communiques on september 1813. barclay came out to fight and the british the lord were in column. the americans to down on them. each fleet two heavy ships and one of lesser strength to form central group. perry flew his flag in the lions 20 guns made it right. 19 guns was barkley's flagship harry close the distance he was exposed to fire which he could return only with his forward alliance or grant or support. the three heaviest british ships poured in fire. the american caledonia closed, but niagara behind them lines was. or decker shambles every gun useless most our crew killed or wounded and meanwhile the wind strengthened fresh american units came up. perry shifted flag to the niagara and his new flagship, harry returned to action and broke through the enemy line with h

the need for steve barclay to move on on this deal bee— barclay to move on on this deal bee er— barclayere will be some sunny spells too— of thunder. there will be some sunny spells too ,_ of thunder. there will be some sunny spells too , and it will sunny spells too, and it will bebb— sunny spells too, and it will bebb br— sunny spells too, and it will mm b be— sunny spells too, and it will help it to feel— sunny spells too, and it will help it to feel a— sunny spells too, and it will help it to feel a little warmer across-areas- help it to feel a little warmer across-areas than. help it to feel a little warmer. across-areas thanldid across western areas than it did yesterday— across western areas than it did yesterday-as— across western areas than it did yesterday-as we— across western areas than it did yesterday as we go through yesterday day. as we go through this yesterday day. as we go through me evemmg— yesterday day. as we go through this evening and— yesterday day. as we go through this evening and overnight, this bamb— this evening and overnight, this band er— this evening and

offer, we still have further disputes and equally, in the health service as well, as we had steve barclayt the junior doctors dispute, they are not covered by this particular agreement, and i suspect if they were, they will probably reject it in any case. so that is something which again is causing the government is a lot of concern, i suspect, and privately they are very worried about the potential effect on patients if health service workers go on strike, more aid than they are about relations with the teaching unions. thank you so much, ian. —— more worried than they are. i want to bring our viewers up to date with what has been happening if they are justjoining us. they arejustjoining us. there is a new pay deal for hundreds of thousands of nhs staff in england. the government will give all workers, everyone from nurses and paramedics to porters and cleaners, 5% pay rise this year and a one—off payment for last year. members of cameco unison and the gmb, the unions representing physios gmb, the unions representing physics and midwives, all in favour of the government plans, but there

this morning the times newspaper on the bbc have published quotes from a secretive interview with barclays treasurer who gave evidence... artificially push down benchmark interest rates. that evidence was withheld from parliament and from jurors in the criminal trials of traders for manipulating interest rates. regulators, though, say they have met their disclosure obligations. what is going on, economics correspondent andy verity led the investigation and told me about the significance of holding them at lowering those rates. when you hear about interest rates whether on your mortgage or your personal loan actually they are not based on those central bank interest rate that is business hacks obsess about. they are actually based on how much it cost banks to borrow cash and international money markets and libel and durable keep track of those in the way they do that is every morning banks asked the question and what interest rate do you borrow cash. they give the answers... they take an average of all those and they get an average interest rate which is libel. link your dollars and your mo

a good day for nhs staff, according to steve barclay. government, given that it has taken this long to get a?— this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are _ this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying - this long to get a? the government has micro-opponents are saying it. has micro—opponents are saying it has micro—opponents are saying it has taken months and months to get here and they should have addressed this issue of pay in the nhs a lot sooner. the government say this is good for patients as well as staff, but that is not really the whole story, because there are 14 unions involved in today�*s discussions, and overall, certainly, they accepted this pay offer of 5% for the current year, and one—off payments covering last year. two unions are holding out. the rcn, which represents nurses, around 500,000 of them, rejected the pay offer, and again voted against that pay offer at today�*s meeting. in the last few minutes, they have said that th

chief equity strategist at barclays for european equities. we are going to hear from ryanair cfo neil sorahan. it was a beat for the irish low-cost carrier. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you have over 3000 daily flights at the moment. half a million people being moved around. every flight is nearly full at this point, so you have to book early or you will miss out. >> where is demand coming from? >> outbound u.k., dublin has the largest schedule in and out of the summer. central europe is booking well. domestic is particularly strong this year. across our network we have seen huge demand. people are very keen to get out and about and get a bit of sun on their back this summer. >> and they are willing to pay higher fares to do that. some head of the pent-up demand story would be over, are you surprised the consumer is willing to pay more for tickets? >> not particularly. we're coming off of a lower base. capacity is still not back to pre-covered levels. you are looking at 95%. it is going to be a few years before we get back to pre-cov

. >> reporter: barclays you mean has about 45 dogs right now, we more than usual. it has also seen a large number of kittens. with the shelter completely full it really needs the community to step up to help these four-legged friends. >> been at barclays you mean for about a decade . >> this is a difficult industry to be in. it is emotionally and physically challenging, but the rewards are great. >> reporter: recently facing one of the toughest challenges when the shelter turk took in a large number of dogs in need of a home. >> we brought dogs in from a hoarding case and also had dogs coming in from the central valley so it was a busy day at barclays you mean. it's always a very difficult situation and the case we were responding to, there were 18 animals living in a trailer outside of reno, nevada . >> reporter: all urgently needed medical care . >> the needs are pretty intense and they have flea infestations , social and behavioral problems. some are in need of major surgeries. >>> the medical care and food are a huge expense for barclays you mean, especially at

here is health i secretary steve barclay. disrespectful to the _ patients and that is disrespectful to the other trade unions that are part of— to the other trade unions that are part of the — to the other trade unions that are part of the nhs staff council who will meet — part of the nhs staff council who will meet on tuesday to vote on the fair and _ will meet on tuesday to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement that we agreed with them some weeks ago. there _ we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are _ we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14— we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14 unions been asked to accept the government pay offer and ministers have said if the majority packet it will go through. as we've heard the rcn has said no and that union represents around two thirds of uk nurses and also another union the unite union also rejected the deal but several others have said yes. gmb is one of the big one is owned also unions representing midwives, and balance workers and physiotherapists. whe

i discourtesy when i talk about the situation better nurses go on strike again, what would steve barclay it is inconceivable he will put more money on the table because if he does he would have to go back to the other unions who settled and they would say, why don't we get the money too? as well as pay restitution i agree with the independent report of the institute of this global studies, —— at the institute for fiscal studies, they have lost the value on their wage packets. you would have to ask why, i think it started well before covid, there were 40,000 nurse vacancies for covid, and if you look at wages and say they had slipped over ten years, you had to ask what were the bma and the rcn doing for ten years? they have been asleep at the wheel. train drivers are earning £70,000 a year, fine, good luck to the train drivers, the nurses have been abandoned and this is the difficulty because when you get into pay restoration it is such a difficult amount of money to catch up. there is no doubt thejunior doctors' calculations are correct, the nurses went on strike for i9% initially which

at barclays, to lower his libors — on instructions from above.s, and i've spoken to spence about it as well, but we've had some very serious pressure from the uk government and the bank of england about pushing our libors lower. can i have the pricing? pj, i'm on your side 100%. these guys don't see it. they're bent out of shape. they're calling everybody from diamond to varley to... our colleague hasjust told us he's going to be getting a call- from the ecb telling him - to put his libors lower as well. what have the regulators and the central bank said about all of this? well, no national central bank wanted to comment back, but the european central bank told us they strongly rebutted the claims in the report, which they say misrepresent the role of central banks. the uk treasury said they didn't seek to influence individual banks, libor submissions and the uk regulator, the fca said it had met its disclosure obligations. the fbi and the us department ofjustice, who were told all this and didn't disclose it to the public, declined to comment. f

but i would end it with lena barclay as ita and be using her signed off the easily as good. so just to just to the high looking the had the, the left, the via, the thing is still on what the, what the, what am i wanted to see? you know, were you ever worried about her being a field reporter in person? yes, we would want it from you guys. maybe the unintentionally probably maybe getting hit on her leg, but targeted like this in a deadly spot. that's the never sort of this site. it's never hit my my doctor to death investigated. unfortunately shortly after the killing became public, these really military issued a statement saying that palestinians may have been responsible so the law is really government distributed. this video, seeing it posted income and likely subsidy but these really human rights group, but sell them quickly to bump that sending a researcher to the location in the video that day. and showing that it was impossible that she was killed from there. we went to that spot to, to get from the side where she was killed. we have to walk and take several turns to ve

goldman sachs strategists have joined those at barclays in advising customers at the fed will be less aggressive in cutting interest rates this year than markets are pricing. let's bring in paul dobson, bloomberg's executive editor for asian markets. what do you make of the calls from goldman sachs and barclays that is time to fade the pricing of those cuts coming through from the fed around the swaps traders that are pricing and 70 basis points of cut a year and. paul: interesting timing for them to come out and say that now. we had the fed meeting, what might be the last hike of the cycle and we heard from powell who is resolute on the need to interest rates higher for longer. we had more stiffening in terms of the jobs data as well. the investment banks are essentially telling us to believe the fed, which is something the markets have not been doing a long time. to cuts and then some already through to year end but we have been priced more aggressively than that earlier this year. that is the big debate for everything in the framing for the entire market at the moment is how soon w

of course, barclays is coming it at 5.3%.rms of what else we are hearing from investors, ubs says we could see targeted support coming through in the next few months. they have left their projection at the 5.7% level. but others if you change now, including j.p. morgan, not counting on their consumption stimulus, throughout all, instead they say we could see adjusted industrial policies in order for stimulate a more entrepreneurial environment. we are watching china and india, two countries, economies that we had been pinning a lot of hopes on over the course of this year. haidi: haidi: you can watch us live and catch up on past interviews with our interactive tv function as always, tv . you can also dive into any of the securities or bloomberg functions that we talk about, and become part of the conversation by sending us instant messages during our shows. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. check it out -- tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ i need it cool at night. you trying to ice me out of the bed? baby, only on game

they got the news that saying that she's, you know, barclay was injured in one covering, janine. and the 1st thing i did do, i sent her the message and i told her she and i just that this is on the to are you flying? he's calling me, i'm trying to call you. and i tried to call her a couple of times. she wasn't picking up, you know, you get to do to him, but no one is picking up. and i caused my daughter, lina. i was watching and as you can see in southern o 4, there was nothing and then they came and they can use the you know, this kind of goods, same shooting of off. it was methods in janine recovery. and that was shocking to me. choking it's my favorite picture of her this is in her office in german law. sometimes she with reports from home via telephone. and i remember she would always start with a countdown of like 4321 and then she would go on air. this is so with the lead to of sit out of thought. afterwards i would steal her notebooks and go to the room. we had this read legal table, i would sit on the table with my barbie phone and i would start repeating the same thing a

speaking to the bbc today, mr barclay says there needs to be "movement on all sides". a 5% pay rise which junior doctors have rejected.here's thejunior doctors' union. a5% a 5% pay uplift that she would amount to a real terms pay cut and would only further the pay arose in that doctors have had to face over the last 15 years. two men have been charged in connection with protest activity at the rugby premiership final at twickenham. the incident took place yesterday when just stop 0il protesters ran on to the pitch and threw orange powder. the match between sale and saracens at twickenham was briefly delayed as stewards escorted the protesters away. four mps are being asked to repay hundreds of pounds in driving fines which they claimed on expenses. the independent parliamentary standards authority, ipsa rules state that claims for penalty charges will not be paid to mps. the watchdog said that it has changed its expenses process to ensure any future claims will not be paid out. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. some of you may have seen the fabulous halo effe

but i would end it with lena barclay as either and be using her sign or the email is good. that is teacher, is that the her looking the for the had the lucky via the thing is still on what the, what the month to see me. you know, were you ever worried about her being a field reporter in palestine? yes, we were wanting from you guys. maybe the unintentionally probably maybe getting hit on her leg, but i'll get just like this in a deadly spot. that's we never thought of this site. it's never hit my my doctor to death to investigated. unfortunately shortly after the killing became public, these really military issued a statement saying that palestinians may have been responsible so the law, these really government distributed this video, seeing it posted income and likely subsidy but these really human rights group, but sell them quickly to bump that sending a researcher to the location in the video that day and showing that it was impossible that she was killed from there. we went to that spot to, to get from the side where she was killed. we have to walk and take several tur

and then expect steve barclay to get then expect steve barclay to get the eeoeew— then expect steve barclay, they went to court and teet— ran out, they went to court and they dost— ran out, they went to court and they lost their— ran out, they went to court and they lost their action in court. so they lost their action in court. to eow— they lost their action in court. to teet— they lost their action in court. so now they have— they lost their action in court. so now they have to go back and tottot— so now they have to go back and tottot teete— so now they have to go back and ballot their members. the rcn towe— ballot their members. the rcn have t— ballot their members. the rcn have a council— ballot their members. the rcn have a council meeting tonight wtere— have a council meeting tonight wtere thew-tt— have a council meeting tonight where they'll be— have a council meeting tonight where they'll be discussing teete— where they'll be discussing ttetr eext— where they'll be discussing their next moves. if they do dedde— their next moves. if they do dedde to— their next moves. if they do dec

lloyds, barclays, et— this in the west. lloyds, barclays, et cetera. put barclays, et cetera.here that. will they? anywhere like that. will they? so anywhere like that. will they? so-towtte— anywhere like that. will they? so double standards. so it's double standards. but tne— so it's double standards. but tne-none— so it's double standards. but tne-toowe-to- so it's double standards. buti the-issue-is that, the bigger issue here is that, yes,— the bigger issue here is that, yeo—wttt- the bigger issue here is that,l yes,_will probably yes, trigonometry will probably get wet— yes, trigonometry will probably get their bank— yes, trigonometry will probably get their bank account restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere'siccount restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a:ount restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a lot it restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a lot it rsociali because there's a lot of social weoowe ont— because there's a lot of social pressure and they're not oetwotty— pressure and they're not

lloyds, barclays, et— this in the west. lloyds, barclays, et cetera. put barclays, et cetera.here that. will they? anywhere like that. will they? so anywhere like that. will they? so-towtte— anywhere like that. will they? so double standards. so it's double standards. but tne— so it's double standards. but tne-none— so it's double standards. but tne-toowe-to- so it's double standards. buti the-issue-is that, the bigger issue here is that, yes,— the bigger issue here is that, yeo—wttt- the bigger issue here is that,l yes,_will probably yes, trigonometry will probably get wet— yes, trigonometry will probably get their bank— yes, trigonometry will probably get their bank account restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere'siccount restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a:ount restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a lot it restored yes, trigonometry will probably get theirthere's a lot it rsociali because there's a lot of social weoowe ont— because there's a lot of social pressure and they're not oetwotty— pressure and they're not

this is ro may have wanted to find that serena barclay, but they say if anything, it's made the more determined i'm even empowered to continue her legacy for the height of all to 0. there's it's university occupied westbank slow selling leaders are meeting for a 2nd. the final day in indonesia, under the shadow of the bond and send me money in the nation present. jacoby though the says no significant progress has been made on the implementation of a piece that agreed with a gin to 2 years ago. it's a florence movie, joins us now life on that one by 0 in indonesia. so the final day of this summit with the engine nation present, making some initial remarks about the situation in me. and what do they have to say? that's right. indonesian president joe code we don't know said lead is we'll be discussing the 5 point consensus on thursday. now this is a piece plan that was agreed to by o. as in countries, including young law in april 2021. this was off a military coup that let to extreme violence with the military using excessive force to put down antique who protest. now president jacoby

speaking to the bbc today, mr barclay said there needs to be "movement on all sides".72 hours injune after pay talks stalled. ministers have offered a 5% pay rise whichjunior doctors have rejected. a 5% pay uplift this year would still amount to a massive real—terms pay cut, and would only further the pay erosion that doctors have had to face over the last 15 years. two men have been charged in connection with protest activity at the rugby premiership final at twickenham. the incident took place yesterday whenjust stop oil protesters caused a stoppage to rugby's gallagher premiership final by running on to the pitch and throwing orange paint powder. the match between sale and saracens at twickenham was briefly delayed as stewards escorted the protesters away to cheers from the crowd, and the men were later arrested. mps are being asked to pay driving finds that they claimed on expenses. claims for penalty charges will not be paid to mps on the watchdog said it has changed its expenses to ensure any future claims will not be paid out. now it's time for a look at today's

it says ro may have wanted to find that serino barclay box. they say, if anything, it's made the more determined and even empowered to continue her legacy. now that determination to really raise the probably fall of female john. this can be felt here and fight the universe. the now has announced it's fast annual scholarship, especially for female students. studying journalism we've just heard from the screen of all closed for those about i've either just about speak already spoken, but that just gives you an idea of how much to re elevate the importance of the sending women, the role they have in society here. but especially as john the pos on the message or once it's like to move on to is randy occupation? yes, yes, it really worth while enterprise and strains name. that's all right. thank you very much. more than half a 1000000 security personnel will be deployed across the h one cities. when took a whole presidential in parliamentary elections on sunday. opinion polls suggest this could be the most contested. one of the most contested bites

she believes she wouldn't be doing what she loves most if it hasn't been for how i do sharing a barclay kenneth the to me as costa, healthy she was superior in her knowledge and bravery. never scared to tell the palestinian story or anywhere at any time. continuing her work helps build our confidence as female journalists in reviewing the truth and without fearing these rarely occupation. so man come as thoughts of send me the bottom solid, michelle electra. that was the scene of us. do you remember the siri informed me? he says, how humility and passions to the job was the reason why she helps others find the career post. okay, and at the other side of the, in the funded the sharing supported young aspiring female generalist. she was an example for palestinian women in the tough industry. women working as reporters was found. the opponent sharing change that she covered was just like male colleagues. even after her death, palestinians understood her message on women's rights for her. the best, the veteran journalist to pay it on television screens and palestinian homes and across the r

asking — health secretary steve barclay asking for a meeting with her.ected, _ centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay - centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay and - centre. nick, what stood out for you? as expected, pay and the | centre. nick, what stood out for - you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial _ you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action _ you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action was - you? as expected, pay and the threat of more industrial action was a - of more industrial action was a major theme of that and took up the first half of the speech and she prays nurses for their determination. after all, nurses and members of the royal college of nursing rejected the government's fresh pay offer of 5% and a one—off lump sum and the majority of health unions did accept it and said they were an inspiration and said patients are not dying because nurses are striking. they are striking because patients are dying and that is because the nhs is sailing dangerously

a win for wynn resorts as barclays upgrades the stock.the firm placing its bets on this particular casino company? find out next. closing bell 39 minutes away. look at the dow up 376. high of the session a gain of 460. we've got the s&p better by more than a percent or 47 points, and the nasdaq charging higher by 1.25% or 153 points. we are coming right back. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire what if you could make analyzing a big bank's data... no big deal? go on... well, what if you partner with ibm and red hat, use a hybrid cloud solution to connect data across multiple systems globally, then analyze all that data with watson. okay, but this needs to meet our... security standards? yup. compliance standards? mm-hmm. so they get the insights they need... yup. in real time... check. . ..to make quick decisions? check. aaaand check. that's the hybrid c

sarah, many palestinian journalists, please, this is ro may have once it's funded sharina barclay. but they say, if anything, it's made the more determined, i mean even empowered to continue her legacy for the height of all, just sarah, there's it's university occupied westbank. the leaders are meeting for a 2nd and final day in indonesia, under the shadow of the violence in me, in law, in the nation. president jacob, we, dodo says, no significant progress has been made on the implementation of a peace plan. agreed with the gym to 2 years ago. under their responsibility reports from the summit, an invitation in town of level in boucher, the indonesian president joe co, ricardo said lead as we'll be discussing the 5 points consensus on thursday. now this is a piece plan that was agreed to by o, as in countries, including young law in april 2021. this was off to a military cool the let to extreme violence with the military using excessive force to put down antique who protest. now, president jacoby was uncharacteristically frank and admitting that no significant progress has been mad

come as steve barclay said the— cullen's comments come as steve barclay said the industrial adder— barclayade darede— action was premature as other trade unions meet to discuss the eaerrrrerr-er— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr— government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr dra— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments , rarerdre— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour addre— cancer care began their 28 hour are added— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday day. it ende— strike action yesterday day. it ends dra— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an hour's time. dre— ends in about an hour's time. we ladder— ends in about an hour's time. the labour leader, sir keir srarmer— the labour leader, sir keir srarmer ,— the labour leader, sir keir starmer , has— the

come as steve barclay said the— cullen's comments come as steve barclay said the industrial adder— barclayade darede— action was premature as other trade unions meet to discuss the eaerrrrerr-er— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay— trade unions meet to discuss the government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr— government's pay offer tomorrow . srarr dra— government's pay offer tomorrow . staff in emergency departments , rarerdre— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care— . staff in emergency departments , intensive care units and cancer care began their 28 hour addre— cancer care began their 28 hour are added— cancer care began their 28 hour strike action yesterday day. it ende— strike action yesterday day. it ends dra— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an— strike action yesterday day. it ends in about an hour's time. dre— ends in about an hour's time. we ladder— ends in about an hour's time. the labour leader, sir keir srarmer— the labour leader, sir keir srarmer ,— the labour leader, sir keir starmer , has— the

extraordinary statistics we were just discussing with emanuel from barclays. think many investors of all sizes are asking is it too late to chase the rally the even if you believe in the growth story, which many do. >> i think what's remarkable here is nvidia isn't a company the general public had heard of. i was doing a hit to one of our u.s. sister channels, and, you know, one of the comments that came back is we've never even heard of this company. how did it go from a relatively unknown chip processor to being one of the largest chip companies in the world is it's overstaken facebook, overtaken meta it does tell you that growth in this environment is coming from one thing only, and that's artificial intelligence. this is a company that's integral to the rollout of all of these ai technologies that is where the money is going and that's why there is so much hype around it so we're now shifting from an environment where the companies, you have a visible -- there's tangible evidence of what they do in front of you being the biggest companies in the world to t

dan barclay. mark, you're sticking with us all morning. much more ahead this morning, we are coming from the milken institute in los angeles. don't miss my interview with youngkin. you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ novations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and more in prospectus at invesco.com. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. >> i think what we have to do in that regard is make sure the threat by the speaker of the house default on t the national debt is off the table. for over 200 years america has never, ever failed to pay its debt to put in capital and comical terms, america is not

there's been a lot of audience concern about those budget cuts, with andrew barclay writing "the bbcice is an incredible asset for our country, useful and irreplaceable in so many ways". "such a mistake to cut it hard to get back once done". and owen clerkin posted this, "sad to see the world service cut back on broadcasting in many languages, including arabic, chinese and hindi". "reliable reporting and accessible languages is more important than ever, and not everyone has access to online content". meanwhile, paul lawrence was confused about this week's new service for sudan. "has the bbc come into some money or is this licence fee funded"? "we should keep out of other countries affairs". well, let's speak to tarik kafala, who's controller of languages for the bbc world service. thank you so much for coming on newswatch, tarik. how did you decide to launch this new service for sudan and what did setting it up involve? so the emergency pop up service for sudan is a response to a crisis in sudan. obviously that escalated very quickly and suddenly. and we tried to respond as quickly.

here is health secretary steve barclay. there will be significant disruption to patients.s staff council who will be meeting on tuesday in order to vote on the fair and reasonable settlement that we agreed with them some weeks ago. there are 14 unions being asked to accept the government's pay offer, and ministers have said if the majority back it, it will go through. as we have heard, the rcn has said no. that union represents around two thirds of uk nurses. also, another union, unite, has also rejected the deal. but several others have said yes. gmb, one of the big ones, as well as unions that represent midwives, ambulance workers and also physiotherapists. whenever we talk about this story, it is important to look at the numbers we are actually talking about. this represents salaries of nurses ranging in speciality. so we have a newly qualified nurse here earning around £30,000. to put that into context, that is less than $40,000 us a year. if we go down to a specialist nurse, like the one we heard from earlier, they are run around £45,000 a year and, in us dollars, tha

easier, the initial unnamed licenses of these 370 projects have also been issued , that is, i scan barclay'sm the website, in the attachments section of one of the files that they see there, a license has been issued for business, what does that mean, dear ones, domestic investors and foreigners who are interested should do these projects in advance without the administrative affairs for the counter being almost finished, that is, everything is done. mr. abdul maleki also said that we required the free zones to prepare their investments for the participation of domestic investors with detailed studies every three months. and introduce the second meeting of the specialized committee on mobile phone construction will be held with the agenda of reviewing and making decisions about more than 1,250 cases of excess assets of various government agencies. tehran is one of these valuable factors that has had low productivity for years. its light is still on despite the fact that its life has ended for many years. some residents of dilapidated areas have taken steps to renovate their houses. i built t

hiring about eight half a dozen technology, media, and telecommunications bankers from barclays.ankers are located in new york, san francisco, chicago. it really does look like ubs is taking this opportunity to really get itself positioned the u.s. market so it is probably likely to see more of this in the coming months. francine: stefania bianchi they're our senior finance editor in dubai. european finance minister's are in brussels today after the european commission raise its inflation outlook for the euro area for this year and next pointing to a resilient economy. let's bring in bloomberg's maria tadeo it's in brussels. growth is better-than-expected and inflation is still a serious headach. maria: that's a good way to put it. the european economy is still pulling ahead. the jobs market is still strong in some say the resilience of the european consumer is in this context of high inflation is to some extent remarkable. when you look at inflation, you had a double revision up for this year 5.8% in next year's 2.5%. that is another big revision -- excuse me 2.8% next year from

barclays, particularly was keen. rne— had some hand in it. if that is indeed the case,— had some hand in it. if that is indeed the case, well, it becomes— indeed the case, well, it becomes quite- indeed the case, well, it becomes quite important in terms of becomes quite important in terms or one— becomes quite important in terms of the criminal— becomes quite important in terms of the criminal charge , doesn't of the criminal charge, doesn't it, of the criminal charge, doesn't to. woo— of the criminal charge, doesn't to. no n— of the criminal charge, doesn't to. nor to kr— of the criminal charge, doesn't it, that if it had- of the criminal charge, doesn't it, that if it had come out at rne— it, that if it had come out at we rnoks— it, that if it had come out at the trials, that— it, that if it had come out at the trials, that there was this pressure, formal— the trials, that there was this pressure, formal or informal, it oouko— pressure, formal or informal, it oouko nove— pressure, formal or informal, it could have

without return, the army does not have any confidence in the bamclay, who is commanded by the general, barclay and prince bagration get along very badly, the prince. fairly dissatisfied need one boss over both armies and it is necessary that your majesty appoint him without wasting a minute, otherwise russia perished. send for kutuzov olya russia had to make a decision in august in st. petersburg alexander receives kutuzov appoint you russians. your majesty the russian prisoner shows that general kutuzov took command of the state of the nobility, the russian stopped in front of the village of borodino napoleon smiles , finally kutuzov will give battle to please the nobility, and in a couple of weeks. alexander will have no capital left, no army kutuzov understood that immediately with napoleon it was not necessary and unprofitable under the pressure of public opinion of the army and all of russia. i had to give battle. center however, this is far from the case. war after this year, mikhail mikhailovich was not only a talented commander, but also an experienced diplomat in general. his dispatch

barclay actually strike. steve barclay actually had to go and get a court to stop it., it's a— given a totally easy ride every time. / given a totally easy ride every time. “21:22? 7“ 1 time. yeah, it's a form of reverse. misogyny, isn't time. “21:22? 7“ 1 ”21:221:”1:21: misogyny, isn't it? reverse. misogyny, isn't it? teaee— reverse. misogyny, isn't it? because she's— reverse. misogyny, isn't it? because she's a— ”21:221:”1:21: misogyny, isn't it? because she's a softly spoken taty— because she's a softly spoken taty trerh — because she's a softly spoken lady from northern ireland and she lady from northern ireland and ehe tute— lady from northern ireland and she puts everything in a nice way.— she puts everything in a nice way. wetety— she puts everything in a nice way. nobody gives the hard aueethere— way. nobody gives the hard questions, whereas of course, if yeure— questions, whereas of course, if yeure trerh — questions, whereas of course, if ye trerh the— questions, whereas of course, if you're from the rmt, you're some rather— you're from the rmt, you're some r

lost without return, the army does not have any confidence in you, who are commanded by the general, barclay and prince bagration get along very poorly . and it is necessary that your majesty appointed him without wasting a minute. otherwise, russia perished. send feedback to russia alexander, who did not like the field marshal, had to make a decision in august in st. petersburg in the winter palace emperor alexander receives kutuzov prince mikhail speech. i appoint you commanders-in-chief of all russian armies and militias. i will give dinner , your majesty, i will not lay down weapons, until not a single armed rejection remains on russian soil. ordinally imposes cheese, russian prisoner shows that the command of the confrontation kutuzov accepted the nobility, the russians stopped in front of the village of bagratino. napoleon smile. finally, kutuzov will give a fight to make a pleasant nobility in a couple of weeks. alexander will have no stalinists left. no army understood that immediately napoleon did not need and was not profitable. well, under the pressure of public opinion, the army

steve barclay admits 40 new nespbrebs— steve barclay admits 40 new hospitals will— steve barclay admitss. so now we, we don't neve— treatments. so now we, we don't neve-webbing— treatments. so now we, we don't have _waiting lists- have those waiting lists. anymore—what anymore. and this is what mew-re— anymore. and this is what rnev-re-ne-s- anymore. and this is what they're he's trying anymore. and this is what. they're-he's trying to they're doing is he's trying to sreve— they're doing is he's trying to breve-bs— they're doing is he's trying to steve is redefining what steve barclay is redefining what new-se— steve barclay is redefining what new so new doesn't mean new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er— new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn- new means. so new doesn't mean bee—er seesn we- like a new pair of shoes. he bee— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now— like a new pair of shoes. he means like now if you put in ne— means like now if you put in be ew— means like now if you put in like new laces,— means like now if you put in like new laces, that's new like new laces,

barclay actually strike. steve barclay actually had to go and get a court to stop it.every time. yeah, it's a— given a totally easy ride every time. / given a totally easy ride every time. “»titt t time. yeah, it's a form of reverse. misogyny, isn't time. “»titt t 3»tiv»ti35»ti misogyny, isn't it? reverse. misogyny, isn't it? neuse— reverse. misogyny, isn't it? because she's— reverse. misogyny, isn't it? because she's a— 3»tiv»ti35»ti misogyny, isn't it? because she's a softly spoken toty— because she's a softly spoken toty tnon — because she's a softly spoken lady from northern ireland and she lady from northern ireland and sne puts— lady from northern ireland and she puts everything in a nice noy— she puts everything in a nice noy. topoty— she puts everything in a nice way. nobody gives the hard questions,— way. nobody gives the hard questions, whereas of course, if youne— questions, whereas of course, if youne tnon — questions, whereas of course, if you-e tnon tne— questions, whereas of course, if you're from the rmt, you're some notnen— you're from the rmt, you're

morning the times newspaper and the bbc publish quotes from a previously secret interview with a barclaysnterest rates libor and euribor. that evidence was with—held from parliament and from jurors in criminal trials of traders for manipulating interest rates. regulators say they've met their disclosure obligations. 0ur economics correspondent andy verity has led the investigation and hejoins me now. first of all andy remind us what libor and euribor are? those things that determine the interest rates you pay on your loans or mortgage. you have a central bank official rates and we report on them but as the cost to the banks of getting hold of cash and money markets that determines the interest rates you pay and libor and libor and back to the banks of getting hold of cash and money markets that determines the interest rates you pay and libor and euribor track that abbott the way in the last ten years have paid fines of $9 billion for manipulating libor and euribor and we've been told it's about traders. 37 traders were prosecuted for manipulating libor and euribor but the your escorts wer