at barclays in the u.k. been tamed for the third year on tomorrow as the linkedin -- third year in a row as the linkedin employer of the year. francine: how do you view ai, we unfortunately don't have an hour to talk about it. >> for me, to educate myself on it. from everything i understand and have seen, it is and can represent a remarkable improvement in productivity. and find ways to do certain tasks better by being able to map relationships, as opposed to just listing facts. the potential as a norma's and it behooves all of us to understand what it is. i'm sure it will always be more than what we thought, and less than what we hope. francine: what does that look like at barclays? i don't know whether this goes back to costs, maybe costs were disappointing but you also have to grow and invest, is there a parallel to what you could achieve with ai technology? >> i think there is. in the end, efficiency will come from technology and digitization. the question for us in ai, is when you are looking at pattern

when we met him in march and put _ barclay. when we met him in march and put out — barclay.and put out our position again, not only did _ and put out our position again, not only did we — and put out our position again, not only did we get a credible response, we got _ only did we get a credible response, we got no _ only did we get a credible response, we got no offer whatsoever, so it is impossible — we got no offer whatsoever, so it is impossible to negotiate on the other side is _ impossible to negotiate on the other side is unwilling to negotiate. other— side is unwilling to negotiate. other health workers help or their industrial action while they set down and listen to what the government is offering. mit? down and listen to what the government is offering. why would ou do government is offering. why would you do that? _ government is offering. why would you do that? we _ government is offering. why would you do that? we have _ government is offering. why would you do that? we have seen - government is offering. why would you do that? we have seen this - you do that?

if steve barclay continues to ignore their voice _ barclay continues to ignore their voice and — barclayple feel that because they have the upper hand _ that because they have the upper hand at— that because they have the upper hand at this my it will make negotiating with steve barclay even more difficult —— but people feel. this government can feel they have the upper— this government can feel they have the upper hand over nursing any day of the _ the upper hand over nursing any day of the week— the upper hand over nursing any day of the week but the most important thin- of the week but the most important thing is _ of the week but the most important thing is the public trust our nursing _ thing is the public trust our nursing staff, the public has to behind — nursing staff, the public has to behind our nursing staff in the way that our— behind our nursing staff in the way that our nursing staff have stood behind _ that our nursing staff have stood behind the public, and they continue to do— behind the public, and they continue to do that _ behind the public, and they continue to do th

— barclay, well, accused of being e ewrrv .— barclay, well, accused of being e rwrrv . veer— barclay,ng concrete comes something more concrete comes forward. thank you very forward. darren, thank you very much. darren mccaffrey, rerrrreer— much. darren mccaffrey, political editor- “.rt.“ darren mccaffrey, political editor outside westminster- political editor outside westminster for us. i'm joined rew-erwere— westminster for us. i'm joined now studio charlie now in the studio by charlie rever— now in the studio by charlie rowley, _former- now in the studio by charlie rowley, former special rowley, who's a former special eevreer—eeve- rowley, who's a former special adviser—gove .- adviser to michael gove. creme.— adviser to michael gove. charlie,-is- adviser to michael gove. charlie, is starting to charlie, this is starting to reev— charlie, this is starting to reek .— charlie, this is starting to reek . rre— charlie, this is starting to look. the-in- charlie, this is starting to. look. the-in-would charlie, this is starting to- look. the-in-would say, look. the cynic in me would say,

— steve barclay said? in essence, this is the same — steve barclay said?s is the same sort of message - steve barclay said? in essence, this is the same sort of message that i is the same sort of message that greg hands, you heard there in that package, the conservative party chairman had given. firstly, there is clearly some belief within government that a deal is now possible, partly because, as he mentioned here, though, the vote was pretty narrow, this deal was recommended by union management, evenif recommended by union management, even if it was rejected by members. the other thing i think is going on here, is some nervousness about upcoming strikes, particularly in the context of other strikes in the health sector as well. he is published this, the health secretary, steve barclay, in an attempt to put a bit more pressure on the rcn and on pat cullen, that you heard they are, in the belief that there is now the possibility of a deal out there.— a deal out there. thank you very much for that _ a deal out there. thank you very much for that update. _ l

the market is rewarding barclays. the banking story in europe feels more stable. stock story is interesting when it comes to what is happening in chips. abigail doolittle was talking about the macro signal coming out of the chip sector. we get that once again with st microelectronics. that stock is down by over 8%. european chip stocks were the real tear and now it has definitely rolled over. kailey: it is an individual stock story in the u.s. as well. a lot of earnings rolling out and by and large they are supporting, the s&p 500 up by about 1/10 of 1% -- 8/10 of 1%. gdp looking weak but beneath that surface you see it was driven by a pullback in inventories and business investment. consumer demand looking quite strong. will that lead to further inflationary presser -- pressures? that is what the bond market is dealing with. the two year yield is up nearly two basis points. as for some of those individual stock stories, mena is one of them, a monster move after earnings, up 14%. digital ad spending helped fueling the beat. this stock know double what it was worth

we are happy to meet mr barclay— organisation. we are happy to meet mr barclay at any point.hank you — meet us without any preconditions. thank you very much, dr sumi manirajan. from university college london, back to you. the us and the philippines are holding their largest—everjoint military drills a day after china concluded large—scale exercises around taiwan. beijing simulated attacks on taiwan in response to the island's leader meeting the us house speaker last week. plans for the joint exercises between the us and philippines pre—dated china's activities but won't do anything to calm already simmering tensions in the region. our correspondent shaimaa khalil has more details. security personnel will remain in their posts, they will continue to defend the nation, that's what the taiwanese president tsai ing—wen has said. and even though china announced that these military exercises which started on saturday right after she came back from the united states, have ended on monday, we have at least eight warships still in taiwanese water, eight chinese warships. so the drill

this speaks to what we can expect for barclays result.ng to be another rough period for investment bankers. the question for them is will i have a job rather than -- alix: you kind of took is there. first quarter. will you be watching. tom: they will be able to counterbalance any disappointing performance among the investment bankers. that will be critical. the other thing we are seeing is still this chatter around jes staley and i will be curious if the bank makes another statement on that or keeps a low profile on it. dani: we were just talking about how there is pressure on hsbc and activist investors. what is going on there? tom: you have a push for a big strategy change at hsbc. hong kong retail shareholders putting in a similar view. putting in a few special resolutions which reiterates what ping an wants. and ping an says we will probably vote for these. it is a very interesting conversation to be had and hsbc has a fight on its hand to persuade the merits of its strategy. alix: where does all of the talent go? we get into earnings

the health secretary , steve barclay, has secretary, steve barclay, has eeiiei— secretary, steve barclayled the action extreme iieeppeiniing— called the action extreme disappointing and warned it newe— disappointing and warned it risks patient— disappointing and warned it risks patient safety . but junior risks patient safety. but junior ieeien— risks patient safety. but junior doctor frankie— risks patient safety. but junior doctor frankie jackson spence sewe— doctor frankie jackson spence enweinew— doctor frankie jackson spence ewe inew newe— doctor frankie jackson spence says they have no other choice ini— says they have no other choice in ne— says they have no other choice but to strike. _ says they have no other choice but to strike. the— says they have no other choice but to strike. ”it; but to strike. the strikes are necessary to restore a proper functioning nhs. the junior doctors make up half of the nhs workforce and they've seen a 26.2% pay cut in the last 15 years. and so they want to be paid appropriately for their service for such a long period of trading and so much student

well, steve barclay has made- 0 , well, steve barclay has made a statement in when— barclay has madent. the department has not received any formal complaints relating to the behaviour of its ministers. any complaints relating to ministers or members of staff would be investigated in line with department guidance. but this isn't going to end here. politics goes. playbook reported this evening that barclay might , quote, make unreasonable demands such as forced statistics that don't exist, and then be quite eggy when told they don't exist. now let me be very clear to politico and the other ridiculous westminster tory witch hunters this is not a story. focus on what matters, for god's sake . so much is going for god's sake. so much is going wrong, especially within our health service. but sunak needs to take responsive ability here. he must understand this is the chilling consequence of his decision to let raab walk the plank . last week raab was the plank. last week raab was the victim of a deep state plot, aided and abetted by the msm, and he was right when he warned the bar has been

typically when barclays beat, they out perform ftse 100. deutsche bank is negative.t takes a while for the positive result to transpire and materialize in terms of the stock. initially the first week after the announcement, the stock doesn't do as well as it should. a month afterwards, it does well. >> it is interesting with deutsche bank today. it bounced around. no stranger to complexity with the numbers. >> i recommend that you check out that cnbc pro article. >>> from the banking space to the consumer space unileve rerks bea-- unilever be on first quarter sales jumping more than 10%. un unilever ceo says inflation has yet to make a peak >> target growth of 10.5%. the volume close to flat broad based unilever is growing. it is true that pricing remains elevated and exactly as we said last quarter, we are past peak inflation. our price growth this quarter was lower than previously. we are still not at peak prices. there is more inflation coming into the cost base 1.5 billion in the first half of the year i just want to be clear that though we are past peak inflatio

well, steve barclay has made- 0 , well, steve barclay has made a statement in when— barclay has madent. the department has not received any formal complaints relating to the behaviour of its ministers. any complaints relating to ministers or members of staff would be investigated in line with department guidance. but this isn't going to end here. politics goes. playbook reported this evening that barclay might , quote, make unreasonable demands such as forced statistics that don't exist, and then be quite eggy when told they don't exist. now let me be very clear to politico and the other ridiculous westminster tory witch hunters this is not a story. focus on what matters, for god's sake . so much is going for god's sake. so much is going wrong, especially within our health service. but sunak needs to take responsive ability here. he must understand this is the chilling consequence of his decision to let raab walk the plank . last week raab was the plank. last week raab was the victim of a deep state plot, aided and abetted by the msm, and he was right when he warned the bar has been

we want steve barclay to come round and negotiate.es in the medical profession say they are concerned about the lack of a solution and that an independent body such as acas should be brought in to broker talks. we do not want to interfere individuals' right to take industrial action. what we do want is for both parties to have some flexibility, make some compromise, come out of your entrenched positions and please, please start talking. whatever it takes to start talking, let's do it because this won't be resolved without talks. what do we want? fair pay! - the doctors' union, the british medical association, has said there needs to be a 35% pay rise to compensate for inflation, though today, there were hints that was negotiable. people are tied up on this 35% figure. there is no number that is set in stone here. it's the principle of restoring pay that has been lost in its value. in order to discuss what that means and how that is achieved it needs people to sit round a table. the health secretary steve barclay says his door is open

what will assist, barclays says, is what the boj does.ion that it will be normalizing this year, that could help strengthen the japanese yen. where barclays says we will be at the end of the first quarter next year will be around ¥123. near the 134 level instead. what could also helped that is diminishing pressures around global inflation. energy stocks are fading. still worth noting, the japanese yen is down 2% against the dollar this year. paul: annabelle, how about the yuan. what is outlook there? annabelle: it has been under quite a bit of pressure. some markets also saying that this could be set to continue. what we have -- history is a guide, but it is about the seasonality factors on the horizon. first the dividend payouts. chinese companies listed in hong kong are set to issue dividends over the next few months, totaling around the $80 billion mark. that is due in the first three months from june. so that is what effect. the other is travel. it has been a jump in outbound travel. bookings approaching the all-important holiday in c

we want steve barclay to come round and negotiate.uch as acas should be brought in to broker talks. we do not want to interfere individuals' right to take industrial action. what we do want is for both parties to have some flexibility, make some compromise, come out of your entrenched positions and please, please start talking. whatever it takes to start talking, let's do it because this won't be resolved without talks. what do we want? fair pay! the doctors' union, the british medical association, has said there needs to be a 35% pay rise to compensate for inflation, though today, there were hints that was negotiable. people are tied up on this 35% figure. there is no number that is set in stone here. it's the principle of restoring pay that has been lost in its value. in order to discuss what that means and how that is achieved it needs people to sit round a table. the health secretary steve barclay says his door is open but that strike action has to be paused and the 35% claim dropped. this morning, other ministers were asked wheth

i've just visited the | office of steve barclay. group of doctors who are hoping to drop off a letter.— drop off a letter. a small group of doctors demonstrated outside - doctors demonstrated outside the constituency office of health secretary steve barclay. the decision now, build their union call another strike with the royal college of nursing already planning its walk—out over the may bank holiday? you pin, bbc news. —— hugh pym. the past few months have seen a series of long—running pay disputes in different sectors. some have come to an agreement including ambulance workers, staff on network rail who are members of the rmt, and criminal barristers. but many are still ongoing, including teachers, passport office staff, civil servants, staff of train operating companies, and postal workers. 0ur political correspondent damian grammaticas joins us from westminster. we can speak to him just now. damien, clearly some progress for the government, but a lot of these talks are still deadlocked? yes. talks are still deadlocked? yes, the

for its part, the bma said it would not call of the strike, and as mr barclay —— unless mr barclay cameay offer to get negotiations going. there has been talk of the involvement of acas, the conciliation service. the bma says it raised the idea a couple of months ago and that got nowhere. when put to mr barclay, he says his door is open and he has done a deal with the health unions and done a deal there, so he is prepared to try and reach one with the bma, but i think progress seems highly unlikely, at least until the end of this week. right now, of course, hospitals in england are focusing very much on maintaining safe patient care. based on the hospital i was out, milton keynes, things seem to be going more or less ok, but across the system, i think there are worries about overnight cover. we will have to wait for more details about tomorrow. i should say, the bma is balloting members in scotland of a possible industrial action, and in wales, calling for a higher pay dealfrom action, and in wales, calling for a higher pay deal from the government. thank you for that, hugh pym, live at

i deeply recret secretary steve barclay. i deeply re . ret the secretary steve barclay. bma junior doctors have asked their members not to tell nhs managers whether they intended to go on strike or not, making contingency planning more difficult, and also their refusal to agree any national exemptions. other health unions like the royal college of nurses agreed national exemptions, particularly for cancer patients, so that those patients were not impacted. the junior doctors committee has refused any national exemptions, and obviously, that puts patients at greater risk. but we are working very hard to mitigate those impacts. i had a call with nhs england yesterday, looking at the contingency measures in place. i want to thank people across the nhs, in particular, the nurses, consultants and many stuff you are working to mitigate the impacts of the strikes. a huge amount of effort is going into mitigate the impact of the strikes, to make sure that the emergency services are there. the message is there that the nhs will be there to respond to emergency calls, but to be mi

the health secretary steve barclay - treated like this. i secretary steve barclay said he supported the right to take industrial action within the law but the government could not stand by and let an unlawful strike action go—ahead. he said nurses had to be protected to ensure they weren't asked to take part in an unlawful strike. matthew perry, once the star of the sitcom friends, has pledged to remove quote mean references to the actor keanu reeves from future copies of his autobiography. in a paragraph of the book, the actor questions why keanu reeves is still alive while some other talented actors died young. speaking at the la times festival of books, perry said the comments were stupid. lorraine berry is a literary journalist who was in the room during matthew perry's remarks. shejoins us now. to tell us more. what did he say about this and what was in the book originally? my the book originally? ij�*i understanding the book originally? m: understanding is, the book originally? m; understanding is, what happened was that an associate

health secretary steve barclay— settlement. health secretary steve barclay and _ settlement.n northern ireland. air of the hat in northern ireland. ht tosse— of the hat in northern ireland. air force one— of the hat in northern ireland. air force one due— of the hat in northern ireland. air force one due to land in hettest— air force one due to land in hettest th— air force one due to land in hettest th e— air force one due to land in belfast in a few— air force one due to land in belfast in a few hours on this 25th— belfast in a few hours on this 25th 2th— belfast in a few hours on this 25th, 25th anniversary of the soot— 25th, 25th anniversary of the soot tttey— 25th, 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement . and he 25th, 25th anniversary of the g00ibe'iday agreement . and he 25th, 25th anniversary of the g00ibe meetingtement . and he 25th, 25th anniversary of the g00ibe meeting politicaland he will be meeting political teeters— will be meeting political leaders in— will be meeting political leaders in northern ireland. more— leaders in northern ireland. more sorhthe—

steve barclay refused to l long time. steve barclay refused to discuss with us.have not said we will come down to 2596 - want to talk to us. but you have not| said we will come down to 2596 from said we will come down to 25% from 35% or something. that is the sort of thing he might want to hear. yes. of thing he might want to hear. yes, but were not — of thing he might want to hear. fie: but were not negotiating on of thing he might want to hear. .23 but were not negotiating on live television or in the media. he has not put any offer at all on the table, not a counter offer at all. if we want to start a negotiation, there has to be two sides and we are there has to be two sides and we are the only side in the discussion at the only side in the discussion at the moment. the only side in the discussion at the moment-— the only side in the discussion at the moment. ~ ., :, :, the moment. what do you say to those eo - le who the moment. what do you say to those peeple who today _ the moment. what do you say to those people who today it — the moment. what do you say t

they talked about steve barclay. they talked about new— steve barclay. is going to eet tn eny— sure the government is going to est rn enw wew— sure the government is going to est rn enw wew en— sure the government is going to act in any way on this. okay, teren— act in any way on this. okay, darren mccaffrey— act in any way on this. okay, darren mccaffrey our political etrten— darren mccaffrey our political editor, - known _ darren mccaffrey our political editor, known steve barclay editor, i've known steve barclay for editor, i've known steve barclay ter ten— editor, i've known steve barclay rer ten wee — editor, i've known steve barclay for ten years. i— editor, i've known steve barclay for ten years. i like- editor, i've known steve barclay for ten years. , e he for ten years. i like him. he tke— for ten years. i like him. he seems like a— for ten years. i like him. he seems like a nice— for ten years. , .s he seems like a nice guy. .3 for ten years. j .s he seems like a nice guy, c seems like a nice guy. he's not a seems like a nice guy. he's not e t

barclay says at this time they're only appears to be one victim, a second car possibly involved in theoting was located nearby. the chp is looking into it. and that's about all investigators are sharing at this time. no motive, suspect or vehicle descriptions have been released by the chp. investigators have not shared many details on eliana christmas team owes case either. but officer barclay says there is no reason to believe the 2 cases are connected. >> last year following a deadly stretch of freeway shootings. governor gavin newsom approved funding for new surveillance cameras on several state highways, including in alameda and contra costa counties. caltrans says at least 8 of the 200 cameras have been installed in the east bay. >> philippe djegal, all kron. 4 >> this year storm said turned many bay area roadways into pothole central more than 14,000 potholes in the area have been filled just since january. people in some areas have been, you know, hit harder, more problems to deal with than others. caltrans, for instance, says it is had to fill more than 4200 potholes in santa c

. >> a second possibly involved was er andrew barclay says it may or may not be related.clay says the shooting happened on i-5 a v then the victim and whoever else was involved exited the freeway 5.80, at 14th street was shut down for 3 hours while officers collected evidence. barclay says at this time there appears to be no connection to a deadly weekend shooting on 8.80, in fremont. >> the day before easter, 5 year-old eliana christmas was shot to death in her parents car. while the family headed to a birthday dinner. no motive suspect or vehicle descriptions have been released by the chp. same goes for wednesday night shooting on 5.80. the members of the city council we reached out to thursday were not available on camera. >> what councilmember noel gallo mentioned, he was in sacramento with the league of california cities advocating for more cameras on highways last year. governor gavin newsom approved funding for new surveillance cameras on several state highways, including in alameda and contra costa counties. caltrans says at least 8 of the 200 cameras have been in

, has secretary, steve barclay, has soost— secretary, steve barclay, has soost a— secretary, steve barclayanti—trade union legislation. now the health ssostary— legislation. now the health secretary stephen barclay, has wstoorsst— secretary stephen barclay, has welcomed the _ secretary stephen barclay, has welcomed the decision. he wants to oosttsas— welcomed the decision. he wants to continue working constructively. he says with the ts-s— constructively. he says with the union. he's also— constructively. he says with the union. he's also said that he wasts— union. he's also said that he wasts to— union. he's also said that he wants to talk— union. he's also said that he wants to talk to _ union. he's also said that he wants to talk to the union about tsrosatross— wants to talk to the union about derogations for— wants to talk to the union about derogations for the— wants to talk to the union about derogations for the forthcoming rstastrrat— derogations for the forthcoming industrial action— derogations for the forthcoming industrial action starting on sastay— industrial action starting on

barclay there yeah. steve barclay there have teen— yeah.there ts a— fully investigated, but that there is a culture of just bad workptase— there is a culture of just bad workplace behaviour coming from rnhtsters. — workplace behaviour coming from rnhtsters. ts— workplace behaviour coming from ministers. is there— workplace behaviour coming from ministers. is there a— workplace behaviour coming from ministers. rtttct. ministers. is there a culture of bad workplace behaviour? is there a culture of victimhood? and also is it not libel us to be making these allegations without evidence and proof and putting them on the front of a newspaper? i mean, extraordinary . i for the rest of . i just think for the rest of wond— i just think for the rest of our world, certainly until the tow— our world, certainly until the tory—ttntshedl our world, certainly until the tory—ttntshed ;i our world, certainly until the- tory _finished , that tory government's finished, that there-s—sorne- there's going to be some rnhtster— there's going to be some minister ki

barclay is a bent, but— seen no evidence that barclay is a bent, but i— seen no evidence that barclaye in some people's minds about how much value we get out— minds about how much value we get out ot— minds about how much value we get out of me— minds about how much value we get out of the civil— minds about how much value we get out of the civil service. it nonto— get out of the civil service. it nontt te— get out of the civil service. it would be good— get out of the civil service. it would be good for them to prove tnot— would be good for them to prove no we— would be good for them to prove me we cant— would be good for them to prove that we can't do— would be good for them to prove that we can't do without them. out— that we can't do without them. but essentially,— that we can't do without them. but essentially, this is a tenttte— but essentially, this is a terrible time— but essentially, this is a terrible time we're living tnnongn— terrible time we're living tnnongn .— terrible time we're living through . i've— terrible time we're living through . i've never known through. i've

that is why steve barclay today has written to | steve barclay today has written to the rcn, outliningalks. i have read the letter. steve's door is always - agreeing to talks. i have read the l letter. steve's door is always open. letter. steve�*s door is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to say, but the other people balloting have to say about this very good offer. i stress again, £5,100 for a band five nurse, £2000 into their account by the summer. that is a very good offer. what into their account by the summer. that is a very good offer. what has ha--ened that is a very good offer. what has happened to _ that is a very good offer. what has happened to waiting _ that is a very good offer. what has happened to waiting lists - that is a very good offer. what has happened to waiting lists since - happened to waiting lists since rishi sunak made that pledge in january? rishi sunak made that pledge in janua ? , ., _ rishi sunak made that pledge in janua ? ,., rishi sunak made that pledge in janua ? , , ~ rishi sunak made that pledge in janua ? ,., , ,, ., january? ob

steve barclay could have got and. steve barclay could have tot-otto— and.ertain level of pay, and we ton-t trove— certain level of pay, and we don't have enough skilled people tottnt—ant- don't have enough skilled people tottnt—ant nonv- taking up the jobs. and many oeoote— taking up the jobs. and many oeooteltne— taking up the jobs. and many people the medical profession taking up the jobs. and many peopigone:he medical profession taking up the jobs. and many peopigone to medical profession taking up the jobs. and many peopigone to othercal profession taking up the jobs. and many peopigone to other nationstssion taking up the jobs. and many peopigone to other nations liken have gone to other nations like auotrotto— have gone to other nations like auotrotto-so- have gone to other nations like australia-so but- australia for that. so but jacobo— australia for that. so but jacob,-tells- australia for that. so but jacob,-tells us- australia for that. so but jacob, tells us the free jacob, that tells us the free nortet— jacob, that tells us the free rnortet to—

barclay is he a bully ? absolutely— the witch hunt. barclay is he a bully ?

this afternoon the health secretary, steve barclay, i of negotiations?you would like to see junior doctors say they are going to suspend strike action before entering talks over pat’- action before entering talks over pay. he also makes the point that the 35% pay increase thatjunior doctors are asking for is unreasonable muscle at the moment it looks like a deadlock this dispute. jim reed there in the newsroom. thanks for taking us through those figures but that's it for me, thanks for watching. figures but that's it for me, thanks forwatching. next figures but that's it for me, thanks for watching. next up is bbc news at six. hello. 0ur weather for the next few days looks pretty quiet across the uk as a whole. there'll be some cloud coming and going, maybe the odd light shower, but really nothing much to report in the way of rain before the end of the week. we will, though, have perhaps a strengthening easterly breeze contributing to a chillier feel in the next 48 hours or so. that easterly wind comes across from the north sea underneath this area of hi

typically strong results out of deutsche bank and barclays deutsche reporting 11th straight quarterlyfit but had significant drop-off in deposits the company disclosed job cuts for nonclient-facing staff saw a nearly 20% decline from last year in investment banking revenues we saw that across the big banks here barclays, higher rates and 47% growth in its consumer cards and payment division barclays up 6% here's some cnbc pro analysis for you on how to trade those two. over the last 20 quarters, shares of barclays have outperformed the ftse, the main stage nearly 70% of the time during the week following an earnings beat. you can see that trend starting today. interestingly, deutsche bank has historically gone the other way, underperforming the dax, the german market, the week after earnings more than half the time with or without an earnings beat take that for what it's worth. pretty good track record. >> still strong top line for deutsche since 2016. those are things you would want to see given all the stlresses we've seen in earnings >> remember we saw the cvs rising cost to insure

the nurses voices will not be dampened by steve barclay or this government.. that's where his concentration should be today, not on this court room. you must have — today, not on this court room. you must have known _ today, not on this court room. you must have known this was futile that we could go on perhaps more. what about the patients, who do not know whether they are going to be seen on tuesday or not?— tuesday or not? every day we have taken strike _ tuesday or not? every day we have taken strike action _ tuesday or not? every day we have taken strike action we _ tuesday or not? every day we have taken strike action we have - tuesday or not? every day we have taken strike action we have said i tuesday or not? every day we have | taken strike action we have said we are sorry. we are sorry for the 7.2 million people who are sitting on waiting lists. we are sorry that we haven't been able to fill the tens of thousands of vacant posts by getting this government into a room and negotiating properly and decently for nursing. that's what our aim is, to decen

doctors, and you man during last week the's strike by thejunior doctors, and you heard from steve barclayhe junior doctor strike, the 96 hours of strikes after easter, also referencing the fact that unison workers had last week accepted the government's pay offer, and of course the rcn, the nursing union, rejecting the same offer. they are reballoting, talking about further strikes right through until christmas, and thejunior further strikes right through until christmas, and the junior doctors are not ruling out some sort of coordinated action with nurses which would be unprecedented. so that of the backdrop for that urgent question. let's bring in our health correspondentjim reed. the laying out of positions, we already knew, no real glimpse of any way forward on any of the real issues with the rcn orjunior doctors. especially withjunior rcn orjunior doctors. especially with junior doctors at the moment, it feels like this dispute as well and truly deadlocked and you heard the secretary of state for england steve barclay reference some important data that we are expecting around five o'

steve barclay doing minister. steve barclay is doing a he's on a great job.cution service, was prosecution service, i was speaking to somebody in the greater manchester crown prosecution service and the staffordshire prosecution staffordshire crown prosecution service. some of them haven't been since before been in since before the pandemic. lawyers, pandemic. these are lawyers, since before pandemic. since before the pandemic. why is and it's not is it happening? and it's not happening the happening for the good of the country. it's happening for country. it's not happening for the of the local economy. the good of the local economy. it's the good it's not happening for the good of local community. of the local community. it's a generation people who are generation of people who are interested in themselves rather than nature of what they've than the nature of what they've been, they've in been, what they've been put in place they are there to place to do. they are there to work for the greater good of the people this country. we are people in this country.

>> barclays on thursday. here we expect fixed income to drive revenue. perhaps this may offset not so good performance on the equities and deal fronts, as we have talked about before on this show, dealmaking has been difficult for a long time. lester was difficult, so we're not expecting any huge change in that. perhaps fixed income will be the savior for barclays. dani: let's go to the elephant in the room. it was only 20 minutes ago, but what were your takeaways from the ubs report this morning? >> there were two initial takeaways, obviously, the litigation in the u.s. they set aside almost $700 million for that historic litigation. date ac -- it dates back to the financial crisis and is linked to the role selling mortgage-linked securities to the financial crisis. this is now come around again many years later and is impacting the top line. investors will be looking to see how much new money went into ubs, and how much came from credit suisse. yesterday, credit suisse reported they had outflows of $70 billion. well we can't tell how much of this went

health secretary steve barclay has previously accused unions of making a conscious decision to inflict ahead with industrial action for nhs workers. the exact impact of the junior doctors�* strike though is quite difficult to quantify. in mid—march when junior doctors from several unions last walked out, around 28,500 staff in england missed work due to strike action each day. and with that constrained capacity the nhs have made plans to prioritise emergency and critical care. studies of previous strikes show this can be effective. the six days ofjunior doctors�* strikes in england in 2016 saw no statistically significant increase in deaths on those dates. disruption however can be far more widespread. in march this year english nhs trusts were asked to submit data on appointments which were rearranged as a result of industrial action. the biggest impact by far was in elective treatment. a daily average of more than 58,000 elective procedures or outpatient appointments were rescheduled due to the strike. we should say hospitals are given a certain amount of discretion in what they coun

as the eeiiviei— to topple steve barclay as the activist journalist _ to topple steve barclay as theth seeieieh ie— guardian report that the health secretary is the— guardian report that the health secretary is the latest minister to secretary is the latest minister he he— secretary is the latest minister to be accused— secretary is the latest minister to be accused of— secretary is the latest minister to be accused of quote unquote bullying— to be accused of quote unquote huiiyihg ieh— to be accused of quote unquote huiiyihg ieh iih— to be accused of quote unquote bullying tory mp for bury north iehee— bullying tory mp for bury north iehee heiey— bullying tory mp for bury north james daley hits— bullying tory mp for bury north james daley hits out at the civi— james daley hits out at the civil service's— james daley hits out at the civil service's work shy snowflakes— civil service's work shy snowflakes disrupting democracy . hive— snowflakes disrupting democracy . iive in— snowflakes disrupting democracy . iive in he— snowflakes disrupting democracy . live in the studio— snowflakes

. >> new developments appeals court has overturned barclays ordinance banning natural gas lines in aw construction. it was a first of its kind ban in the country aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions. barclays 2020 measure required new homes and commercial buildings that use entirely electrical lines, unless it could be constructed without natural gas piping. the day, the appeals court in san francisco ruled it conflicted with federal laws on energy efficiency. >> with more than 10,000 total members of the santa clara county community expensing homelessness, leaders say they need funding to find solutions to end the crisis. today, the county received millions from the federal government to continue its mission of getting people housed in the south bay. dustin dorsey has the details. >> santa clara county continues to innovate solutions to help end of the homelessness crisis. today, the united states department of housing and urban development made their investment towards that goal. >> decades of underinvestment in housing and services have created a very tall and steep mountain

barclays conduct toward civil sentee. —tnts- barclays conduct toward civil service.pected, is when they brought down _ was expected, is when they brought down the other guy , rob brought down the other guy, rob rabt_ brought down the other guy, rob tat. ngnt— brought down the other guy, rob rab, right when _ brought down the other guy, rob rab, right when they brought him . tet— rab, right when they brought him . tet unen— rab, right when they brought him . tet unen tney— rab, right when they brought him . rob when they brought him tenn— . rob when they brought him tenn tt— . rob when they brought him tenn tt gust— . rob when they brought him down, it just made open season for down, it just made open season tet every— down, it just made open season ten eyety stngte— down, it just made open season for every single civil servant, every— for every single civil servant, eyety tutty— for every single civil servant, eyety tutty eut— for every single civil servant, every bully out there, every tutty— every bully out there, every tutty eut— every bully out there, every bully

let's bring in emmanuel cau, barclays had of european equity strategy. always fantastic to get your thoughts on the back of what we have been hearing from the ecb chief economist as we lead up to the inflation print out of the eurozone at 10:00 a.m. u.k. time. what is your current assessment barclays current assessment of the rate trajectory of the ecb in a more resilient economy? emmanuel: we have seen that we still have high inflation and to some extent, the ecb has a better reason to hike now because the growth has surprised the ups died year to date. the banking stress has been contained as well, and we are left with still very high inflation. the u.k. this morning showed that inflation is not finished yet. we are seeing central banks for now keep hiking and they see more evidence of lower inflation. tom: the ecb has a stomach to hike into a recession potentially. is that your view? emmanuel: i think we are getting close to the point where the mandate to focus on financial stability support the economy and keep inflation low is getting more and more

barclay has the politics. steve barclay has otreotv— the politics.d outcome for patients because there's either a patients because there's either o otrtte— patients because there's either o otrtte or— patients because there's either a strike or there's— patients because there's either a strike or there's uncertainty if a strike or there's uncertainty rt oeoote— a strike or there's uncertainty rt oeoote nove— a strike or there's uncertainty if people have health problems. ant.— if people have health problems. ant. stove— if people have health problems. and. steve barclay could have got and. steve barclay could have tot-otto— and. steve barclay could have got-with acas, - got together with acas, the tnteoentent— got together with acas, the independent neutral independent, a neutral conciliation— independent, a neutral conciliation and independent, a neutral. conciliation-and he conciliation service and he onooe— conciliation service and he otrooe not— conciliation service and he chose not to. _ conciliation service and he chose not to. ”t2; conciliatio

and barclays continuing to feel the pain.e are getting some reports to suggest they might be embarking on a second round of jump cuts. the numbers seem to be around 100 roles across investment banking. not a huge number in and of itself, but one of many series of layoffs that not just barclays have been doing, but many of the banks positioning themselves for the slowdown in the businesses already happening, but further slowdowns later on in the year. shery: our finance editor adam haigh with the latest on bank earnings and fortunes. we continue to watch price pressures across the world. colombia's finance minister says inflation in his country probably peaked in march after soaring above 13%. jose antonio ocampo told me price pressures are easing for producers as well as the country's poorest households. >> let me say that inflation has peaked. i'm pretty sure that 13% inflation is the peak. for example, the food price inflation is already declining. it's because of self services in particular. so the 13%. there are many othe

the health secretary, steve barclay, has expressed disappointment over the escalation. reports. once again, members of the royal college of nursing in england will be taking to the picket lines, having voted earlier this month to reject a government pay offer. what do we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! senior nurse rhian wheater has stood with her colleagues in leeds during previous strikes, but she says the decision to walk out again is a reflection of how low staff morale has sunk. 25 years i've worked in the nhs and i've never seen or felt anything like this, never. it's heartbreaking. absolutely heartbreaking. soul destroying. it's horrible. and none of us want this for patients. we can't keep delivering second class care. we're a first class health system, you know, we've been first in the world and we still should be. in a statement, steve barclay said it was disappointing some unions were escalating strike action this week, including the royal college of nursing, despite only a third of its members rejecting the government's offer on pay which other unio

mr barclay accuses the union of timing the four—day strikes to cause "maximum disruption".take it any more! - junior doctors in england are set to walk out again on tuesday. that's straight after the easter bank holiday weekend, when many staff are on leave, and those four days of action will lead into next weekend, meaning the nhs is facing ten days of reduced services. in a statement, the national medical director of nhs england, professor sir stephen powis, said... the nhs confederation, which represents hospital managers, is warning that up to a quarter of a million appointments and operations may have to be postponed if the strike action goes ahead, and professor sir stephen is warning the ongoing impact of industrial action is making it more difficult to keep key services going, and ultimately reschedule those cancelled appointments. the nhs says it will continue to prioritise emergency and neo—natal care, as well as maternity and trauma services. but nhs providers, which speaks for hospital trusts, is warning that even in those areas, there are real concerns of an in

barclays conduct toward civil sentee. —tnts- barclays conduct toward civil service.they brought down _ was expected, is when they brought down the other guy , rob brought down the other guy, rob rabt_ brought down the other guy, rob tat. ngnt— brought down the other guy, rob rab, right when _ brought down the other guy, rob rab, right when they brought him . tet— rab, right when they brought him . tet unen— rab, right when they brought him . tet unen tney— rab, right when they brought him . rob when they brought him tenn— . rob when they brought him tenn tt— . rob when they brought him tenn tt gust— . rob when they brought him down, it just made open season for down, it just made open season tet every— down, it just made open season ten eyety stngte— down, it just made open season for every single civil servant, every— for every single civil servant, eyety tutty— for every single civil servant, eyety tutty eut— for every single civil servant, every bully out there, every tutty— every bully out there, every tutty eut— every bully out there, every bully out there,— eve

barclay's door is always open-— is always open.unions have _ is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to _ is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to say, - is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to say, what i the other unions have to say, what the other unions have to say, what the other— the other unions have to say, what the other people _ the other unions have to say, what the other people being _ the other unions have to say, what the other people being balloted i the other unions have to say, what. the other people being balloted have to say— the other people being balloted have to say about — the other people being balloted have to say about this _ the other people being balloted have to say about this very _ the other people being balloted have to say about this very good _ the other people being balloted have to say about this very good offer, - to say about this very good offer, and i_ to say about this very good offer, and i stress — to say about this very good offer