and then that we can also in by the venues afterwards to also become single use bostic free and they can just call them by a plastic hotline and we've done all the research and we hold their hands while they make the switch we're seeing here pictures from 2 lumen mexico which is one of the places where you make your home in between there and barcelona beach cleanups are also a part of what you're doing you play a lot of beaches obviously but this is really very much about changing the mindset at techno events for sure i mean at parties for instance rivers and we have different priorities so we started the beach cleans as a place to come together in a different setting to inspire the conversations and the collaboration's a lot of people come to the beach claims to start meeting other people like minded people so that they can start making change in their own communities and from the promoters and the festivals themselves are you getting positive responses for this is everybody saying yes. going to take this on board yes a lot of people are saying yes we want to get involved so the nex

bostic single use food where and bags. well that's a really good first step to get rid of the plastic because that takes care of a problem in our oceans and just you know the ubiquitous to serve up classic a harmful pollutant all around. we wanted them to go further berkeley has done and the city council cnn summer is considering tonight and the city of cisco be considering soon, i'm just really tackle the overall all single use up product packaging problem. opted to go to just focus on transitioning summaries stuff to come postal. first of all has a whole set of environmental problems associated with it. we want to get at the overall all disposables problem an attacker threw away culture in general. >>so mary and there are so many issues associated with this plastic use in our country and the movement to change things is from the ground up. fire that people don't sense. the urgency in this issue across the board and said of one locality at a time. >>well i think people all across the globe are. >>sensing the urgency on pl

jay powell speaking in new york alongside john williams, raphael bostic, and jim bullard.nesday, u.s. durable goods and confidence data. the fed releasing the results of our two of its bank stress tests. stress tests out of spain. friday, the g20 kicking off in osaka, japan. greg peters, are andy chorlton, krishna memani. final thoughts on the market in where you see this coming? greg: it's a really treacherous and difficult market to navigate. lots of crosscurrents, lots of things that we don't have a good handle on, i.e. politics, g20. volatile, andppy, it is really dependent on big zogenix factors. people havethe year had in fixed income, do no harm for the next six months, and let things play out. much more cautious in interview this morning. a lot of stuff i don't know right now. that is not a bad place to be to admit it. krishna: five more years, moderating growth. supporting a policy of outcomes on a global basis. what is not to like other than the uncertainties? jonathan: let's get to the rapidfire round. first question, high-yield spreads, around 350 basis points.

emerging from this and that we can make a return to democracy it will end up the pressure subsides bostic all those are our hopes all right only if. then the state news agency stops updating its results for a stumble the final outcome is not revealed until the next morning the opposition among istanbul with a way for thin majority of the ruling a.k.p. party is already planning to contest the results. 3 days later the judges are expected to announce their verdict in for x. trial he's joined by a representative of reporters without borders that just didn't have the election results has dampened for its hopes of a more relaxed backdrop for the trial. to get it would boils like these largely depend on the political climate and now that climate is even more charged. the government is not accepting the results of the election and that makes things even tougher. so what will you say in a place the statement that we were always defending freedom of the press and freedom of expression and will continue to do so. the final hearing is scheduled for 9 fast and it makes it just in time. for us family

including the man himself, fed chair jay powell speaking in new york alongside john williams, raphael bostic jim bullard. on wednesday, u.s. durable goods and consumer confidence data in germany and france. on thursday, the fed releasing the results of our two of its bank stress tests. stress tests out of spain. finally, friday, the main event, drumroll -- the g20 kicking off in osaka, japan. still with us are greg peters, andy chorlton, krishna memani. let's start with you, greg. final thoughts on the market and where you see this going? greg: it's a really treacherous and difficult market to navigate, to be honest with you. there is lots of crosscurrents, lots of things that we don't have a good handle on, i.e. politics, g20. how that's going to play out. i think it is going to be choppy, volatile, and it is really dependent on big exogenous factors. jonathan: andy? andy: given the year people have had in fixed income so far, do no harm for the next few months and let things play out. much more cautious in interviews this morning. saying there is a lot of stuff i don't know right now. that

throughout the day, we hear from a range of said speakers, starting with jay powell, williams, bostic, and parkland. bullards then-president will be on bloomberg radio and a conversation with kathleen hays. the best treasury will be selling $4 billion in two-year notes. at the bell, we will get fedex earnings. let's turn to bloomberg first take. we are joined by mark cudmore and romaine bostick. there have been quite a few develop its on iran overnight. yesterday, president trump saying we would go right up to the ayatollah khamenei. futilenians said "the sanctions against the iranian leader and chief diplomat mean the permanent closure of the diplomatic path of the government of the united states." that doesn't sound very good. maine: no it doesn't. iran had pretty much closed the door on this diplomat a path. we had abe there a couple of weeks ago. we had the foreign ministers of several of the countries that have gone to try to work out some sort of diplomatic solution , and so far nothing. whether this pushes them to the don't think it moves where iran was prior to this. and the f