brent: this is one assault. remember dozens of women have accused him of sexual assault over a period of many years. do you expect there to be new allegations? >> there could be. but,o many women have come forwar over 50 women have told their stories to very many public, newspapers and television stations. all around the world. so many women have come forward. so many women have told the same story about bill cosby. so, there may be other charges that come. as we know with this particular case, he cannot be tried. he is already 83. i am not sure how long it would take them to come up with another case with other evidence and be able to present that. to get a jury to say yes, we think there is enough for a charge and have that play out. that would take quite some time. i am not sure will that will stand. brent: an amazing turn of events, for sure. as always, thank you. >> thank you. brent: we will stay in north america and extreme heat waves slipping across western canada causing dozens of deaths and breaking rec

. ♪ i'm brent goff.our viewers watching on pbs in the united states and all of you around the world, welcome. we begin in south africa where they are reintroducing tough pandemic restrictions. doctors are battling a third wave of infections driven by the highly infectious delta variant. the president is warning the health sector of his country is at its limit. all gatherings and alcohol sales are bad for two weeks. there is a curfew, curbs on travel and schools have been closed. that includes one town in the western cape where residents thought they were on the way to getting their freedom back. >> no one in the small remote town was known to have been infected with the coronavirus since the start of the pandemic. that changed in the middle of june when three people suddenly died from covid-19 related complications hours apart. one of them ved in this house. he was a retired miner. he was 75 years old and diabetic should -- and diabetic. >> my sisterold me sunday morning there is something wrong with his

. ♪ i'm brent goff.o our viewers on pbs and the united states at all of you around the world, welcome. we begin with the election in ethiopia. opposition officials say they have faced harassment the elections despite the prime minister's promises of a fair and peaceful vote polling places have extended their hours to accommodate the long lines. this election is a delayed election. voting was scheduled to take place last year before the pandemic arrived. the coronavirus is not the only obstacle standing between ethiopians and a truly nationwide vote. >> it is election day in ethiopia but in the region, it is difficult to tell. people are in a humanitarian crisis that began last november. violence erupted between the local ruling party and the ethiopian government. >> the entire situation is dire with reports of denial of humanitarian accents in some localities in looting of aid supplies by some soldiers. >> the prime minister has been calling this ethiopia's first free election, but the claim is belied by

brent: what needs to happen? this is dÉjÀ vu, we had a lot of political outrage at first, a lot of complaining and then at the end of the day, nothing is done. will that happen again? >> that is my great fear. it has been 10 years, a decay since we started alerting and parliament. i was not in parliament at the time. now it is the chief of governments that need to do their job and the commission and commissioners, they have not acted a lot either in these last two years. yes, i am afraid that there is a lot of shouting and then nothing. it is my job to put pressure so that once again, you go further with all of these little steps and they are easy steps to go to . hungary, if it starts asking for your money, we will have to make sure that this european money will be well used. brent: we will follow the story to make sure -- to see if there is any action. gwendolyn, we appreciate your time and your insights tonight, thank you. >> thank you. brent: at today's summit, eu leaders agreed to impose wide-ranging economi

. ♪ i'm brent goff.o our viewers on pbs in the united states and all of you around the world, welcome. he was once put in prison for fighting against apartheid. now, former south african president jacob zuma is about to go to prison again. the highest court found jacob zuma to be in contempt and sentenced him to 15 months behind bars he has repeatedly defied court orders refusing to testify. he now facesumerous charges from his time as president including corruption and money laundering. if convicted, he could face even more prison time. for more, let's go to our correspondent in cape town, south africa. the big question here, do south africans believe jacob zuma is going to turn himself into police as the court order? >> tre is vy little doubt here. the constitutional court has given the former president five days to present himself at a police station. failing to do that, they have instructed the minister of police as well as the police commissioner to then find hi and make sure that they put him behin

. ♪ i'm brent goff.o our viewers on pbs in the united states and to all of you around the world, welcome. we begin tonight with european soccer and the rainbow. european football's governing body uefa has refused a request to let up munich's stadium with rainbow colors wednesday, when germany takes on hungary. the rainbow colors have to do with legislation passed in hungary last week that bans the sharing with children of material portraying homosexuality and gender transition. uefa refused the request to eliminate -- illuminate the arena because of what it called its political context. reporter: pictures of the allianz arena from january, decked out in rainbow colors in memory of the gay men and women killed in the holocaust. this week, munich's mayor wrote a letter to uefa asking to use the same color scheme as a statement against home a few bit -- against homophobia and transphobia when hungary come to play germany. but uefa said it would decline the request because it would be a political message to

brent: is that what is going to happen? >> i think the international space station will be extended. there will be tanked -- they will be plans to attach something to the international space station and detach so you would have two of them. do the road, y will see there will be a lot more collaboration, cooperation than competition. brent: it sounds like you are saying there is not going to be more of this 21st century space race that is often talked about. >> it is interesting. the international space station has been in operation for 29 years. the united states, russia, europe, japan and other nations have been working peacefully. our president, russia's president have been having words. we are arguing with them on a lot of things but in space, it has been calm. with a few minor exceptions, everyone has gotten along well. i take the viewpoint you do something like this in space and it works this well, maybe doing these things can teach as a little bit about how to get along with each other back on earth. brent: i am think

. ♪ i'm brent goff.o our viewers watching on pbs, in the united states, and around the world, welcome. we begin tonight here in berlin, where international leaders held talks today aimed at securing a lasting peace deal in libya. the country has been unstable since 2011, when the nato backed uprising toppled the longtime dictator. leaders discussed the withdrawal of foreign fighters today and the schedule for december, hoping the vote will finally bring some stability and some unity to the country. reporter: it got off to a confusing start. america's top diplomat meets his german counterpart in berlin. despite the awkward welcome, both men said they shared the same vision for libya. >> we share the goal of a sovereign, stable, unified, secure libya free from foreign interference. it's with the people of libya deserve, it is critical to regional security as well. reporter: the permanent members of the un security council at the table, together with other regional powers. for the first time, representative

up more than 2% on brent. $68 handle on wti, brent approaching $71. tight labor market in the words of st. louis fed president jim bullard. that seems to be the theme. it all speaks to the same thing. tom: the dynamics here are really real. they are really corr -- they are really correlated. i know there's an opec story to it. my only question is talking to our guest, when do we blink and when does the 10 year yield actually move and catch up with the other dynamic swissie? -- dynamics we see? jonathan: so far they have not. in the face of the conversation about budget deficits north of $1 trillion forever in america, yields 1.6162% on the 10 year maturity. tom: for the people of america, it is tangible, isn't it? lisa: the university of michigan sentiment survey friday was one of the most underplayed surveys out there. it showed people had the expectation for five to 10 years of 3% inflation. not necessarily runaway dynamics that we saw in the 1970's, but still, justify a 1.61% 10 year yield with the expectation of 3% inflation over the next five to

brent: it is a change and it is important to hear that. present important, when asked about the cyber attacks, coming from russia, he denied any responsibility for that. with that, the story has not changed one bit. >> that will be one of the tests. these two sides are recommitting to arms-control. you are really saying big nuclear weapons. in the era of cyber war and other high-tech aspect of the military, ai weapons, autonomous weapons, algorithms, you can't count those. you have to come out with new ways of dealing with these. how do you come up with agreements about what you can and cannot do? it will not be so much about what you are capable of doing, it is what you choose to do and what you agree to do or not do. even that is difficult. in the world of cyber, everything is deniable. it is not absolutely cast out. i know where that came from. >> there is some psychology here. it seems like president biden is trying to give putin this respect that putin wants. by suggesting in the press conference that he is the president of russia and

it's funny though, the terminology that's being used here, brent, because, as you said off the top here, the us secretary of state is saying we cannot allow russia to harm ukraine. we cannot allow them to put this pressure on our european allies because they have power because they're sydney natural gas dramatically, from russia to germany. and so instead, the united states is exerting pressure and trying to influence germany to say, not only, not only do you have to continue to work with ukraine, but you may have to continue to pay transit fees on gas. it's not even flowing through that country. how bizarre is that? well, and it's interesting, because we've talked about this story, obviously over the last several years. so much of these concerns that number one. well, what happens if russia decides to shut off energy to places like germany, then they're going to be stuck. and frankly, the problem is the u. s. really has no other plan when they talk about thanks for providing gas to germany. right. does this discussion between blanket and the german foreign minister, indicate that germa

up to .65 own crude. -- up 2.65 on crude. 68 on brent. brent 70, wti 68.ubt this can continue. tom: frank duke -- frankly it's a more active market. there is a real correlated lift. dovetailing into an equity lift. we start strong this first of june and we do so with the right guy at the right time because we did not know over the weekend china would finally change birth policy from one child to two children, to three children. what is so important here is the ark of your service to the nation goes back to nixon and truly the opening of china in the 70's. explain the baby policy long ago and far away. >> you correctly point out, traditionally the one child policy to avoid a very large continued increase in population. now their population is turning downward, they want to keep an active vigorous workforce so they are now permitting people to have three babies. a lot of chinese families would like to do that, that's part of the tradition of having large families, one of whom takes care of the parents, this is culturally going back to china. >> this is reall

those were anne albic mason and sarah brent mason. so why don't we pop across the hall and see their face? so we're stepping into the bed chamber in the 18th century master bedrooms were often on the first floor. so this was a space for both mr. and mrs. mason, but it functioned as a space for the operator of the household who happened to be in this case mrs. mason after the death of the first mrs. mason her oldest daughter took over that mantle until george mason remarried almost seven years later. so the space you see around me is all about the woman of the house. they're sharing the bed, but the dressing table while they would have gotten dressed there in the morning might have been a space where mrs. mason were at her correspondence the closets on either side of the fireplace our storage both for their clothing and also for things that typically today we would store in a pantry things like sugar cinnamon pepper expensive wines. those things were kept in the master chamber because they're expensive they had to be imported. they wer

with brent soaring to $75.00 per barrel, a 2 year high demand balances back from the pandemic. and it wasn't just international crude that's climbing on wednesday, w t. i was also above $73.00 a sign of a tighter market. now a mid fears of a return to $100.00 oil and inflation. mounting, the global oil market is calling for an increase in supply and turning to the oil cartel to fill the supply shortfall. but will opec provide what consumers are demanding? well, to take a look at best buy, bring a bus co host, christy i and david mckelvey, the ceo of macaroni financial group. i was great to have both you talking about this important issue kristie. i want to start with you with opec scheduled to meet online next week to decide their production policy for august. be what's expected to come of that meeting, especially after boosting output from may to july. well, it's expected that they're probably going to boost the output again, so only by some $500000.00 barrels per day when they meet next week, which is a very modest boost. but that definitely won't be enough to plug the shortf

brent, thanks for having me on having testified before congress before these things are well scripted and i can tell you as a witness such as the ceo, most of his testimony was prepared by lawyers. so he's only going to say what's not going to get them in trouble. he's only going to say what is already known. that being said, we did learn some stuff. one of the important things i think we learned was that the f b, i got involved early to help target this. and this is what help at least callback some of the big coin some of the ranch money as to whether or not they handled it correctly. that's kind of a tough question because you know, he's the seo he's going to make a decision. but i will tell you this in our research. it's a one and other companies have come to the same conclusion. if you pay once, they will target you again and they think that you will pay twice. so paying the ransom doesn't always ensure you'll get your files back, but it does ensure that you're going to get targeted again, high probability. and i wanted to bring that point because to a certain extent, as we mentio

brent up. a massive move. brent has come back strongly.ng returned in the aviation story. we have seen the best tsa numbers we have seen. that is a huge driver. starting to see it coming back a little bit. bp up 1.9%. travis perkins is interesting. this is a builder in the u.k.. huge demand continuing. i would think may be see that slow down as people start to shift to spending money in other places. trying to get a hold of a tradesman in the u.k., trying to get a hold of someone to do building work on demand is still huge. you are looking months and months, maybe into next year and terms of being able to access some of these traits. that is a set up in terms of what we are seeing from the economy. senior is a company -- yesterday we talked about morrison -- and this wave of money, sweeping into europe, the u.k. and the u.k. in particular from private equity. senior is a private aerospace sector in the u.k.. it received an offer from loan start, pushing back. he saw similar thing yesterday from morrison. this is indicative of this kind of

great to see you again, brent.nk you. >>> "mad money" is back after the break. >> coming up next, cramer's bringing the thunder and answering your burning questions. in today's edition of "the lightning round. >> next live from south florida, following the surfside condo collapse, inside of the investigation and the search for answers. plus derek chauvin sentenced, the fallout and reaction ♪ i wish that i knew what i know now ♪ ♪ when i was young... ♪ you need a financial plan that fits the way you want to live in retirement. a plan that can help grow and protect your money - now or in the future. with an annuity in your plan to help cover essential expenses, you'll have the freedom to live the retirement you want. this is what an annuity can do. find the right financial professional to show you how. learn more at protectedincome.org. at cdw, we get these signatures here, here and here. adobe sign orchestrated by cdw, automates esigining across devices to bring organizations together. protected by industry leading

amrita: the one to six months for brent.should reflect what the fundamentals are for the next few months. of course, it sometimes can go too far in one direction, but in general, it is accurate of what the fund metals are. -- of what the fundamentals are. alix: amory to send, great to check in with you, energy aspects chief oil analyst. the fda validating a vaccine for emergency use, another now available to fight covid. you have free iphones coming up. we will look at verizon's effort to win back market share. we will speak with a ceo up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg markets. coming up, kenneth jacobs at 2:00 p.m. in new york, 7:00 p.m. and london -- in london. this is bloomberg. alix: -- let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. i am ritika gupta. president biden announcing a plan to reduce the black-white wealth gap in tulsa, commemorating a 100 year anniversary of a massacre that occurred there. there's a report that japan will allow -- to the summer olympics. organizers will let domestic fans at

want to turn to brent crude. $71 a barrel.mallest move lower, iran says the nuclear deal differences are solvable. they might be solvable. the smog tom: on the screen, it sticks out like a sore thumb. we have seen a lot of statistics. is anybody out there is a thought leader, i'm asking you, as a thought leader, do you see anyone framing $80 a barrel? jonathan: when i think of a thought leader, i think of jeff currie. tom:, on. jonathan: because of the demand shock. we are facing the demand shock right now. everywhere you look, you see it. the ism data yesterday. lisa, talked about autos earlier on this morning. on a production. the struggle to find the chips to produce the autos, the struggle to find workers to make the course. lisa: oil demand is picking up more quickly than even opec-plus thought and even some of the big analysts in the field. warren patterson of ing expects oil demand to be at 98% of pre-covered levels by the end of this year. that is vastly more aggressive than previous estimates. yet you're still hearing

brent crude goes up or $70. amc currently up 20%. 230 million shares from amc bought at $27 and change a piece. they already said, or it has been reported, that they have sold those shares at a profit, so fascinating stuff with one of the meme stocks that's been on an incredible tear over the last couple weeks. back to the oil story. for more on what's going on with demand, supply, opec, we bring in rebecca babin, cibc wealth management senior energy trader. what do you make of the opec meeting announcement today? rebecca: thank you for having me. the opec meeting was about what they did not say in the meeting as opposed to what they did say. basically, we are pressed pretty hard to say what is your plan for after july when you bring back this 2.1 million barrels and you haven't given us any guidance? they have held fast to we are not giving guidance on that at this time. we will meet again in july and we are just attending to the market. that was the term prince abdullah used frequently during this call. i thin

our forecast for brent for the summer is $80. for wti is $77.50.an 10% above current prices what is important is to keep in mind which is the case of drawing inventory. and as we learned this year with key markets like steel, you know, prices can overshoot to the other side i think the big inventory is demand that is the driver to where we are and where we are headed with oil prices. >> all right damien courvalin at sgoldman sachs. we appreciate it thank you very much. >> thank you >>> let's get a check of the other top headlines as well. phillip mena is in new york. >> good morning, dom the united states is taking a step toward helping vaccinate the world against covid. the white house will buy 500 million doses to distribute around the world >>> days before the fifth anniversary of the pulse nightclub shooting, the u.s. senate passed the bill to designate the pulse nightclub as a national memorial. it was passed officially on wednesday. this saturday will mark five years since the shooting congress member darren soto thanked the senate on twitter

brent bozell joins me. brent, this coverage is vastly different.ing helsinki, all over trump about helsinki during geneva. there are three stages in a news story. there is the pre-news, there is the hard news, there is the analysis. the pre-news about biden going to putin is how awful trump was. everything they do has to be how awful donald trump is. stuart: it is fantastic, isn't it. it is laughable. you're laughing too. i don't blame you, brent. listen to this, hillary clinton was on the air this morning, not on our air, on tv talking about biden's meeting with putin. you have got to watch this. roll tape, please. >> we've lost four years and the fact that president biden will come very well-prepared. he has a very strong team. we expect an open, you know, straightforward conversation. that is joe biden writ large. let's talk about what we're going to do going forward, vladimir. stuart: oh, he is going to come well-prepared. >> two points, two points. come on. who do you think putin respects and fears more, donald trump or this president that we

joining us now is brent thill an analyst with jeffries. thanks for being here with us, brent. traded sideways, it hasn't made a lot of headway, so why are you so bullish on amazon from here >> yeah. i think to your point, amazon has underperformed, google has had a massive outperformance year to date on a one-year basis. we continue to believe in the sum of the parts of amazon being north of $4200 a share if you look at while e-commerce will slow and there's no question we're going back to stores to buy, e-com will have tough comps, the software and ad business are reaccelerating in a fantastic position aws owns 60% market share of the mega clouds with microsoft at 30 and google at 10 when you look at all the private companies that we work with as a firm they're all going to aws. these are ten-year contracts that they're staying on the platform given the 40% to 50% plus bookings growth in aws, you're going to continue to see really good numbers, 30% plus growth. really high margin business. so while the lower margin businesses have tough comps and e-com, the high margin busine

first, brent. so what if you are american, let's say, who wants to travel to the you? do you have to have some sort of you coven certificate as well? so if you are american but are not living in the you, you could still get the certificate. if you ask there are thirty's of a member country to give you permission based on some prove that you've been you vaccinated, or had a recent covert has now that decision on whether to allow non us citizen to use the app would entirely arrest with each individual member country and they're the ones that would make that decision. brent in, are there any actual exceptions to who can travel into the you even if they're vaccinated at the one they are, there actually are for travelers from india, brazil, and south africa to decoded variance of the concern that are circulating their travelers to the you from those countries is prohibited even for those that fully have been vaccinated. brent inside quickly, how about the u. k. now that they're no longer members of the you? how does their situation we're going to get about 30 seconds. sure.

plus a flat domestic production in recent months, crude has significantly narrowed the discount to brent and recent weeks. well that likely result lower us crude oil exports moving forward. yeah, i mean if those 2 variables stay in place recovery demand in flat production, you can see the spread continuing to narrow between w t i and brand. and so as i mentioned earlier, higher prices inspire more domestic drilling. it also doesn't hurt that reserve based loans are easier to come by in this price environment. so think back to the 20 twenty's when borrowing base re determinations were in play, it was a nightmare. and so now you have banks that are more active again, and of course private equity has been very active in lending into the oil space. so, you know, lending to be companies, it's sort of drill, baby drill that takes capital capital is abundant right now from many sources. so between the prices of w t i, the cost of capital being low and lender is concerned, dissipating, to some degree. you may see a resurgence in oil exports and that relates back to opec and their production deci

tom: brent crude at $73.34. lisa: you can see that grind higher and lumber prices saw a big drop last week, one of the biggest in the recent years. there's a question of whether the fed is correct. is this transitory? what's the risk if they are incorrect? the and rational time saying the fed is allowing the risk to build so much with complacency about the fed risks are large -- hard landing if they have to raise rates. tom: is there an effect on transitory inflation in germany? matt: there really is not unbelievably. we have seen the numbers tick up and are expecting them to keep going in the near term. watching the bun this cog -- watching the financial local news here in berlin, there is not a lot of talk or concern. tom: we see it in the u.s., certainly in used-car prices. the grind higher and prices continue. the vix 15.9 zero, what do you see in the data? matt: interesting i thing is -- the interesting thing i see is the yields. we see yields coming up here, but the levels are so low it shows you the risk

we haven't seen brent take up -- rents tick up with housing data.would not be a reopening measure. is this going to surge later in the year inevitably? >> yes. we have seen strong increases in rents for new listings. private-sector data from zillow and single-family rent index have moved up very strongly. they were a little weak earlier in the pandemic but they have moved up very strongly in the last few months adnt -- and those take time to get into the cti basket. six to 12 months before those on average get into the cpi basket. the cpi is not looking at new rights. -- rents. they're looking at the average rent paid. caroline: i have to say -- anecdotally, i feel it. i have been looking for a new apartment and i was thinking i would catch some sort of deal and i missed it by several months. the whole world wants to come back to new york city. is this the case forever were at the moment? is this a new york dynamic? alan: the monthly increases have been the strongest in new york and some of these areas where we have seen at the early weakness. new y

the market seeing brent at 75. morgan stanley listing the crude prize outlook. this on intensifying pressure for big oil to reduce carbon emissions. haidi: the opec-plus alliance expects demand to recover in the second half. officials want concrete evidence before hiking production. >> we will not leave this market exposed to any lack of attendance. haidi: bloomberg intelligence commodities strategist joins us from now. we are seeing some of the heaviest travel driving, flying activities since pre-pandemic times. all of this is adding up to a bullish outlook. >> it is picking up from the lows. the problem is it is not getting to where was before covid. before covid, the average consumption of unlettered yes was just over 9 million barrels a day and maybe gets close to eight and a half. that was from 2019. that is the problem. flat consumption well before covid for many years. with the market is doing is pushing up prices. there is not room above 70 and a terms of wti. supply is coming right back. a good way to look at it the average cost of adduction is still $4

brent crude, continuing higher, $71.80. you have the likes of goldman sachs saying we could hit $75 for brent, $72 for wti in the second half of this year. haslinda: the big question in the market remains when will the fed taper? the fed is planning to wind down a portfolio of debt patches through an emergency landing facility launched last year. maybe the signal to the start of taper talks. earlier,, the philadelphia fed president patrick harker said that time should be now. >> it is appropriate for us to slowly and carefully move back on our purchases at the appropriate time. when that is is something we need to start discussing. we have to be careful in removing accommodations so we don't create any kind of taper tantrum. that is what we need to communicate very early and very often, what we're going to do. haslinda: meanwhile, blackrock larry fink has a warning for investors -- high inflation will be a big shock to those who have only's slower price gains over the last three decades. yvonne: let's discuss that and any i

we have brent breaking through $70. all eyes on the opec plus meeting and how much production they decide to release back to the market about 600,000 has already been slated in. we will see if they stick to that number. auto up 2.3% points. the sector we are watching closely because of the chipmakers and basic resources is up 3% po points good start for cyclicals for the first day of june. >>> you see yields are coming under pressure 10-year is up to 62. we had the numbers come in which were the highest since 2008 which would have spurred a larger selloff in fixed income it remains supported and hovering at 1.6% level interesting to see if it breaks higher in the coming weeks we have payroll in the u.s. coming on friday about 1.5 basis points higher for the stronger pmi data. that is the focus and ecb next week also coming under selling pressure let's get out to our senior portfolio manager here joining us let's talk about the bund here we saw quite a selloff in may. it seems it has stalled the last couple days. some an

crude is around $70 for brent. taking a look at movers.ovac sexing helping some of these pharma stocks, that is up 1.3%. korean air getting the ok from thailand to buy asiana. taking a look at macau casinos, we saw the bumper-to-bumper casino revenue rising for hundred 92% in may. that might outlast giving the recent cluster of cases in china. we have plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) do you want to reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that and more in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolutionary ergonomic design to help you to maintain comfortable, correct form. that means better results in less time. you can do an uncomfortable, old-fashioned crunch or an aerotrainer super crunch. turn regular planks into turbo planks without getting down on the floor. and there are over 20 exercises to choose from. incredible for improving flexibility and perfect for enhancing yoga and pilates. and safe for all fitness levels. get gym results at

brent: what is known of the victims?achse: what we know about the victims is that, five minutes ago, police confirmed there are three dad and there might be several heavily injured, 16 people heavily injured. we hope that the number of dead is not rising in the night. brent: and -- phil: and this attacker, not known to police? sachse he wasn't not -- sachse: he wasn't known to police. he's 24 years old and might be from somalia. that is all we know. but police are saying he was a single attacker and there were no further people involved in the action, and that he might be in a psychological crisis. phil: wurzburg is a small town, but this is not the first time the city has suffered this type of attack. sachse it is almost -- sachse: it is almost to the day five years ago when we had an attack on a train very close to wurzburg. a man attacked several people in that train with an ax. they were really, seriously injured. these people came from the far east, and they suffer until today under these injuries that they had. phi

oil, $72 on brent. 71.45 on brent. gold is not a story today. i'll are turning is what i would put it with some rain in be stability. lisa? lisa: we recognize the fed beige book. yesterday, it was really interesting. what it showed was this concern people have. the increase in cost presser, increase in labor market frictions are slowing growth. this is a tension that is really building. how much is inflation, especially transitory, perhaps bad inflation terms of prospects for global growth? we will get a sense on the employment friction at 8:00 a.m. a very noisy number we are expecting, a slight increase -- number, we are expecting a slight increase. get people on there like what can we actually extrapolate? we can extrapolate more from the 8:30 a.m. jobless claims. though that to has been noisy -- too has been noisy. i know you pay attention to this, tom, the pace of the decline in new initial claims. a log, the delta, the gamma. tom: there we go. i can't stand it. lisa: oh dear lord. the pace, thank you tom, the pace of the decline in the init

brent, $74 a barrel. rounded up, we can do that. bitcoin i refused to quote under $32,000. the 2400 dollars now on the esteemed coin. we need to get our heads -- 3200 4000 -- $32,400 now on the esteemed coin. we need to get our heads straight. michael cushman can help with that. -- michael kushma can help with that. have you ever seen a market like this? michael: the five-year part of the yield curve come of the thirty-year part of the yield curve which we had 25 plus basis points swing, which is very anomalous. we probably haven't seen this in over 10 years. so there has been a massive re-think about the path of monetary policy. but what is interesting is the long-term targets, the long-term endpoints haven't changed all that much, which is the interesting bit. tom: the greek letters right now, part of it is gamma convexity or acceleration. for the pros listening and watching this morning, are you worried about suddenness or accelerate tendencies within fixed income? gerard: i think that's part of -- michael: i think that's part of the movement we saw last week, positionin

brent crude, $72.47. it will cost a fortune to fill that tank. lisa: huge. tom: this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. they call themselves the problem solvers, the house democrats and republicans have come up with the plan to break the logjam over and for sector spending. they agreed on a total spending package of 1.2 trying dollars last night. president biden called for 1.7 trying dollars plan. he ended talks with shelley capito yesterday after they failed to reach an agreement. the senate has overwhelmingly passed a bill to help the u.s. compete with china. a cause for investing almost $250 billion for both manufacturing and technology. it was bipartisanship and in an unsettled senate. the u.s. is appealing to iran to what it cause a return to the nuclear deal. leaders are gathering in vienna for possible talks. they're looking for an exchange of lifting u.s. sanctions. in the u.k., they want london's financial district to be exempt from the global tax deal. they expect to make the case that financial services should not

you can follow me at brent golf tv. and remember, whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day i'll leave you now and some images of the fireworks display in new york. we'll see tomorrow the paper like, how do you hear me? ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, the news, the news the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research information and contact the corona virus not change? because the 19 special next on d w. no more protection. denmark is the 1st country in europe fell, syrian refugees argued for syria, our savior. again, the people affected by this ruling are arrested and pained upon arrival, ah, focused on europe in 60 minutes. d, w. i was able to say matters to us me. that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d. w. young, moroccan immigrants. they know the police will stop them. they know that the route is not a solution. they know their flight could be going back. he's not an option. peace ma, i'm on and they are stu

travelers to be you from those countries is prohibited even for those that fully have been vaccinated. brent and sorry, quickly how about the u. k. now that they're no longer members of the you, how does their situation we're going to get about 30 seconds. sure. so they're actually also have a digital certificates, of course is there, u. k is no longer a part of the u. the u. k is not included within plans for the european digital health certificate, but they have launched their own digital certificate. the u. k. is using a national health service, ab regionally developed to book appointments, regular doctor appointments or the prescriptions, but now has been expanded to display the person's corporate testing and vaccination status. so they will be willing that in the near future party correspondence sites after thank you so much. and finally, it's good to be a billionaire with your own private space company. as amazon founder jeff basis has announced he will be aboard the 1st passenger flight of his company, blue origin r t correspondent, tourney chavez has more of that story. jeff is also

a brent it's the slaughter is the only crime in europe that has been declared to genocide since world war to some of the victims relative travel to the hague. by on the historic verdict, the war criminal has lived to hear the final ruling on his life sentence. our goal was never for someone to suffer, but to make him take responsibility for what he has done. the victims are never fully satisfied with judgments, but i am partly satisfied today. the other was now in san diego city madge held under siege for more than 3 years. while his snipers and shells killed thousands of civilians residence expressed. subdued relief may seem a life sentence to do, and i hope that the mothers of repentance are satisfied with the verdict. at least those who survive, la, destroy my life is not enough. not reminded should be sentenced to death. just as he sentenced to death and killed us over here with you, enough not to cause it. but in other bosnian cities, many serves, continue to revere the former military chief, claiming he just tried to protect his people because people and their politicians will n

. >> let me see, bets on brent. >> bet on brent. now, you say, what the hell are you talking about?got his hand in this sucker and got to tell you something, his history, he's the orric gold finger of this space, allergen, baush and lomb if he's involved i want to be involved. good job james >> t seymour. >> i thought it's a fascinating sector, no one likes to exfoliate more than i do, i hate the 48% move in the stock it masks a valuation that's a little bit tough but compelling pitch. >> steve grasso? >> so i had a blackboard malfunction. >> you're literally writing on paper. [ overlapping speakers ] >> the magic marker won't work so i am, i do have a probst with the i do have a problem with the valuation, i don't think it's time to buy the stocks with high multiple, and no money, the problem is when i look at the chart it's done nothing but go straight up, so i am willing to give it the benefit of the doubt, that's one heck of a pitch, pimple popping and all, goto take off the mask one da >> yeah it's been too long you can vote on our twitter vote if you're buying james' pitc up n

so foreigners still have to wade before traveling to canada. brent or t correspondent, sites have it or thank you so much and time now for a quick break. but when we come back, for an investment in the united states has begin to rally after taking a major hit during the cobra, 1900 pandemic. just on the other side, we look at the figure than what it all mean. as we're going to break here, the numbers at the close the the ah, no. when i would show the wrong, why don't just don't the rules. yes, to fill out. the thing becomes the after kid and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. the world is full of sharp and they're looking for jumps like mark cuban and the he falls right into it. because as i've said on this show and other shows for over a year, now narcissism in big point don't mix. ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? type relation for community you going the right way or are you being direct? what is true is faith in the world corrupted. you need to

so foreigners still have to wait before traveling to canada. brent or t correspondent sites have it or thank you so much time now for a quick break, but when we come back for an investment in the united states has begin to rally after taking a major hit during the cobra. 1900 pandemic, just on the other side, we look at the figure than what it all mean as we're going to break here, the numbers of the quote, the, the news news with that guy, there's financial survival made the girl, i want to be the central park support on the problem. i know they stopped. gotcha. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, ah ah ah, is your media a reflection of reality in the, in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? tyson lation community. are you going the right way or are you being direct? what is true? what is in a world corrupted, you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. i always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney. ah, survive and interrogation. you'v

so foreigners still have to wait before traveling to canada. brent or t correspondent, sites having to thank you so much time now for a quick break, but when we come back for an investment in the united states has begin to rally after taking a major hit during the cobra. 1900 pandemic. just on the other side, we look at the figure than what it all mean. that's we're going to break here. the numbers at the close. the. ah, the when i was shot, the wrong one, all just don't the rules. yes, to see out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail, when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground in the world is full of sharp and they're looking for jumps like mark cuban and the he falls right into it, because as i've said on this show and other shows for over a year, now narcissism in big point don't make ah ah ah ah ah, ah, ah, ah ah ah, welcome back. labor and employment ministers of the world largest economies will meet in italy. this week for the g 20 forum and much of the focus will be on the fair treatment of workers in the gig economy. it

joining me former undersecretary brent macintosh. u.s.nt announcing yesterday we recovered 2.3 million in digital currency paid out by colonial pipeline. the fbi report seems to counter the notion we've been hearing from secretary yellen and others that the crypto world is sort of this dark domain of lawlessness and we should curb all uses of it and avoid bitcoin and crypto all together. what are your thoughts what happened yesterday? >> it is great news, charles, and it is important news because what it suggests far from being a place where law enforcement has no power, law enforcement was able to reach into the crypto space and execute on its traditional techniques and power to push through and develop an effort to get into that space. far from being a place where there is no power the traditional techniques of law enforcement regulation can reach into that space. it's a huge development. will it take time for the united states to adapt? sure. but it's a great development. charles: it also came perfectly timed with the op-ed that you wr

so foreigners still have to wait before traveling to canada. brent or t correspondence sites having to thank you so much and time now for a quick break. but when we come back, for an investment in the united states has begin to rally after taking a major hit during the cobra, 1900 pandemic. just on the other side, we look at the figure than what it all mean. that's going to break here. the numbers at the close, the, the ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, the ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah. driven by jim shaped banks interest and those in me dares thing. we dare to ask in always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney to survive in interrogation. you've gotta be ready to step out. definitely don't want to be going to throw in a jump. so one cups. you're more likely to walk free if you're rich and guilty, you are, if you're poor and you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth. so you should be in here and a whole lot more than you're saying. if you don't take that advice, usually going to dig yo

so foreigners still have to wait before traveling to canada. brent or t correspondent, sites having to thank you so much and time now for a quick break. but when we come back, for an investment in the united states has begin to rally after taking a major hit during the cobra, 1900 pandemic. just on the other side, we look at the figure than what it all mean. as we're going to break here, the numbers at the close, the, the ah, ah, ah, the ah, ah, the me ah, ah, ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, in the world is fall of sharpie and they're looking for jumps like my cabin and the he falls right into it, because as i've said on this show and other shows for over a year, now narcissism in big point. don't make always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney to survive and interrogation, you've gotta be ready to stand your ground. definitely don't want to be going to throw in the jump suit, one cups. you're more likely to walk free. if you're rich and guilty, you are. if you're poor an

hey, brent. great to be back. but you know, i've actually just got back from a little business trip down in orlando. and i have to tell you, you know, it doesn't feel like we are, you know, panoramic levels or that we're still like everything back to normal. i mean, dizzy world seemed like it was pretty busy. we were in the hotel that was pretty packed. you know, we went to restaurants and although there about 80 percent capacity, there were long lines and weights there. and i am traveling today when i was taking some connections. it looked worse than ever because everything was completely, you know, tied up and people or wherever you are. but although look that way, you know, there are as many seats, or there's not as many planes a year, which is why some of the traveling hasn't come all the way back to pre kind of demick level. now. so even though it's stock is that 27 percent year today, and they just order more $737.00. boeing just you know, they're still not hitting the revenue in the profits. they were expec