karen carney will be point up against some familiarfaces. point up against some familiarfaces. three players who have played for chelsea. until recently so did the swedish goalkeeper so some sort of friendly faces that karen carney will be looking at. and phil neville said that the team that wins tomorrow will be the team that has picked themselves up mentally from losing ina themselves up mentally from losing in a semifinal. and that must be very difficult to do. to go on and went another match. but england have to do that if they want to bring back something tangible from this world cup. something for everyone to be proud of. we will find out what happens tomorrow. thank you jane. the controversial racing figure was one of the most recognisable faces in sport but as i heard earlier. he was lfor some in sport but as i heard earlier. he was l for some time. for those who knewjohnny does not come as a huge surprise. he had been lfor a long time and had been seen looking pretty fair on racecourses. it is still really saddening as it will be to

carney says it could prompt a widespread slowdown.also says a shift in policy is needed and says that monetary policy must address the consequences of such uncertain day. the house ways and means effortse has expedited to release trump's tax returns. they have asked a court. it comes after treasury secretary steven mnuchin rejected a written request and subpoena for the returns. global news 24 hours a day on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: oil had its worst reaction to an opec meeting in more than four years. prices sliding just after the intel --let's bring bloomberg economist. is it almost as if saudi arabia's restraint is signaling things will get worse than anyone expected. >> they were a couple of factors behind the reaction. one was short-term, how badly mean -- how badly managed the meeting was. caroline: opec, never. >> particularly this time given that the main decision had been made at the weekend g20 mee

we don't know if he is interested in thejob against mark carney. we don't know if he is interested in the job of head of the imf, but he does leave the bank of england next year and there is speculation about what he does next. this article notes the fa ct does next. this article notes the fact that george osborne appointed mark carney. he had to really sort of woo him and lure him over. he was based in canada at the time, and it is interesting, because prior to him taking thejob is interesting, because prior to him taking the job as governor of the bank of england the referendum hadn't happened. brexit, the whole thing, he has had quite a job. you might need a sabbatical before going into the imf after all that! yes, and what his family wants to do comes into it as well. george osborne is currently editor of the evening standard, which is a london daily evening paper, a free paper, and the indication was that he perhaps wanted to get back into politics under the new leadership of the conservative government. so it is interesting. many speculating

we don't know if he is interested in thejob against mark carney.f the imf, but he does leave the bank of england next year and there is speculation about what he does next. this article notes the fa ct does next. this article notes the fact that george osborne appointed mark carney. he had to really sort of woo him

carney: 250 billion pounds.taking place against the -- global backdrop confidence has been hit by the fact that trade tensions may become more persistent and damaging. financial markets are pricing in lower growth in corporate earnings expectations declining. were trade tensions to crystallize, their impact on the global economy would be amplified by underlying financial vulnerability. history shows the private credit ounces are among the best interest -- indicators of aether a shock turns into slump. some emerging market economies with large current account deficits or high amounts of currency debt remain vulnerable to cap does corporate outflows. -- corporate outflows. lending to riskier corporate is growing rapidly. the financial policy committee judges while global vulnerabilities are material, the court remains resilient to risk. francine: that is governor carney, the start of his opening statement. he has reiterated the risks of brexit and that the u.k. has prepared for a no deal brexit. the statement i am

the boe governor mark carney speaking at a news conference. the stability report conference following the publication of the financial stability report. the news is he has declined to say if he is interested in heading the imf. this is bloomberg. ♪

anna: mark carney sounding a little bit more dovish and then he has of late.king about what these banks can do in times of crisis. --s raises question about questions about what banks can do to cushion themselves in crisis. mark and i were having an interesting conversation with traders, some are suggesting the central bank state can save us. erik: central banks do run out of ammunition. but it is an illusion to think they have no more power. there are political restraints on how much you can do, but that moves with the crisis. more importantly, how effective are the instruments? what you are seeing now in negative territory and the tltro's, even spain has negative lending growth. i think they have heard what howland draghi said, they are sounding more dovish than the forecast. the reason is they are late cycle and uncertain about trade. anna: their view of the world being challenged in a number of ways. can the central bank save us, mark? mark: no, they cannot. and we saw this before in the last two cycles. the fed was positive -- powerless to cut the recessi

who will replace lagarde at the imf, with many predicting current bank of england governor, mark carney the next boss of the international fund. well, let's get more on this now from michelle fleury in new york. as head of the international monetary fund, christine lagarde was pretty unique. the former french finance minister was the first female to lead the global financial institution, which acts as a lender of last resort and provides economic guidance to governments around the world. now, under her leadership the fund successfully helped its members navigate a complex set of challenges, from the global financial crisis to its after—shocks. now it appears she's heading to the european central bank, whose responsibilities include setting the eurozone interest rates and ensuring the stability of the banking system in europe, no easy task given the divisions between member states and the need to boost growth in europe. if confirmed, both the ecb and the american federal reserve the us central bank will both be led by people who have no academic monetary policy background. her resignatio

carney is the best candidate to lead the international monetary fund according to mervyn king, formerovernor of the bank of england. the canadian succeeded king as the chief of the central bank in 2013 and holds irish and british passports. >> the most qualified candidate is a most certainly mark carney but he is not seen as someone integral to the european union. i am not saying who should or should not get the job but he is a qualified candidate. i am not sure that many other names that have been mentioned so far are qualified to hold such an important economic leadership role. announcednt trump has a bipartisan deal to suspend the u.s. debt ceiling. the agreement to boost spending caps weeks of talks to avert the risk of a payments default. leaders have pledged to support the measure. it has left all sides unsatisfied. president trump says china's acted responsibly over ongoing mass protests in hong kong. he added beijing could stop the demonstrations if they wanted. counterpart is would do "the right thing to go this weekend saw a rally devolve into a clash between protesters and

if i was mark carney, i would want a sabbatical! stressful time.ure that they will manage...! going through before we leave, a couple more tweets, including, this one, multiculturalism is not about gaining knowledge of best practices, it is something to feel proud of in the us, so why not have future yogis. that is, he is talking about the 4th yogis. that is, he is talking about the 11th ofjuly. yogis. that is, he is talking about the 4th ofjuly. a nice hanger stea k, the 4th ofjuly. a nice hanger steak, they say. no comment. loads of different things. i was married toa of different things. i was married to a south african, bless him, he used to put loads of gorgeous meat and all sorts on the barbecue. used to put loads of gorgeous meat and all sorts on the barbecuelj used to put loads of gorgeous meat and all sorts on the barbecue. i am married to a vegan, we have all sorts of things. vegetable kebabss and things. we need to invite each other to each other‘s houses. yes, south african cuisine. that is all for another day, we will see very soon, en

we heard similar comments from mark carney overnight. i'm wondering, given all that, given these potential downside risks why are people, you know, looking elsewhere? why are they not looking to the safer options like government bonds in terms of the economies where you might see a bit of safety >> you have to ask them. the yields in some of these markets -- i mean, u.s. doesn't look mad on those yields but the european yields and the uk yields. to think that greek government bonds would be yielding close to 2% would be unthinkable. to think the greek government bond would have the same yield as u.s. government bonds shows the amount to which system of these yields have been stretched. >> one interesting stat i saw is that the uk five-year yield was now lower than the two-year yield. that was the first time according to data that that has happened since august 2008 what happened in august of 2008. do you remember? >> i do remember the other thing to consider is it's not just -- for retail investors, let's say you're buying a uk governmen

thursday, mark carney at the -- mark carney's turn over at the bank of england. plus, we get u.s. manufacturing data. friday, wrapping up the end of the week with payrolls friday in the united states. marilyn watson is still with me, bob micheleand -- and george bory. boj not even a part of the conversation going into next week. should it be? marilyn: they have been on the sidelines. expectations were high, maybe a little bit too high in terms of what the ecb might do. a change we will see from the fed if they do cut rates. the bank of japan still has this enormous problem. they could maybe change their forward guidance, they could do more in terms of qe or something, but i think it is very hard at this stage for them to do anything. perhaps they were hoping for more guidance from the ecb that didn't come through. the bank of japan has been had such a loose stance for so long, it fades into the background because it is accepted. we expect not too much next week. but certainly, at some stage, they will have to do more. jonathan: your thoughts going into next week, bob? bob: i think

but mr carney also cited economic headwinds from the global trade tensions which he said have caused a sea change in the world busy economic outlook moving to the euro zone the euro also down for the weak against the dollar a strong u.s. p.m.i. figure for the month of june the so-called trade truce with china reached at the g. 20 were significant contributors to that result moving over to be america's new typically troubled argentine peso is having an up week the argentine central bank on monday lowered to key interest rates but also lowered their money target for august to october offsetting those moves and finally the u.s. dollar gained against the euro over the past week on that trade truce i mentioned earlier but on wednesday it took a dip after president trying to do an accusation that the e.u. and china were quote playing a currency manipulation game and said the u.s. might follow suit that is your global currency report for the week. trump's impromptu visit to the d.m.z. separating the 2 koreas was unprecedented and historic indeed it was a bold even brilliant decision of cour

carney and her team—mates are in for a treat.up indeed. david ornstein, thank you. let's check out the weather prospects. shame it is not the same everywhere. this was the scene in edinburgh a short while ago, damp and grey conditions. that is being repeated across quite a few parts of the northern half of the uk. i can show you the rain charts where the rain has been falling. northern ireland is starting to brighten up, but the rain is still across a good part of scotla nd rain is still across a good part of scotland and the rain is now working into the midlands and north—east wales. but it is a glorious day across parts of devon and cornwall. not quite as warm in shetland, but the sun is out. elsewhere, the cloud sits in

french president emanuel micron's top diplomatic adviser here in tehran the secretary of the sham carney has said that the current economic war that's being waged on iran by the united states government is the reason iran has decided to scale back its commitment because the european signatories to this deal have not upheld their end of the bargain. also said that until europe is serious about its commitment to this deal iran will not say as committed as it should they will continue to scale back their commitments now emanuel the diplomat for his part said that he did not come to tehran with a message from washington that is not why he's here he said he's here because french president emanuel micron is concerned that this economic warfare that's being waged on iran is causing tensions in this region and the french are committed to trying deescalate the issues and they believe that the economic relief will be one of the ways they will do it and they are committed to this nuclear agreement now we've also heard from iranian president hassan rouhani at his weekly cabinet meeting he talked abo

carney added monetary policy must address the consequences of such uncertainty.a wants all sides in the iran nuclear agreement to do their part. the foreign minister is urging iran to carry out its obligations. itran acknowledges stockpiled more enriched uranium's and is supposed to. lavrov also says europe should althoug off our year on economic sanctions relief. was injured because your cortes accuses border agents of using psychological warfare against migrants. allegedly they forced migrants to drink from toilets. >> there is abuse in these facilities. this is them on their best behavior and they put them in rooms with no running water. these women were being told by cbp officers to drink out of the toilet. they were drinking water out of the toilet. and that was them knowing that a congressional visit was coming. this is cbp on their best behavior, telling people to drink out of the toilet. mark: this comes days after that theurfaced detention centers in texas were feeding frozen sandwiches. cory booker has rolled out a new immigration agenda. the new jersey

guy: the governor of the bank of england mark carney says global trade tensions have increased downside risk. kind of sounds obvious to me. ecb policy makers see no reason to rush into a july rate cut. you say that is already too late. mark: one of the things most therent last night is that brexit story is getting a little bit tedious, but everyone at the story is like, what is the bank of england doing? is the u.k. and emerging-market are developed market now? the only reason they should be hiking rate is if they are in emerging-market and they believe they are really running their currency. guy: they are talking about the fact that the risks are reasonably balance between a rate cut and rate hike. mark: that's because they not sure what they are. guy: but i don't think they know what the outcome is. mark: that's fair. guy: if you are trying to solve a problem but don't have a massive piece of the jigsaw, it is pretty hard to give an idea. mark: but given the growth data and the risks in any normal developed market, you would be easing policy. that would be the. next move. i think the

earlier, we showed comments from mark carney. 70 basis points on the gilt yield.u have any recommendation on this? or is it more around the currency you are willing to make recommendations? james: we lowered our gilt forecast to 65. we were aggressive all meant. i see the most interesting thing happening in the u.k. is that for one year now, most of the focus has been around politics. suddenly, the focus is shifting to the economy. this is an economy that has had three years of uncertainty and pretty much every angle member you are getting out of u.k. looks very weak. the economy is becoming the big driver. expect yields to be lower. we like steepeners for lots of different reasons as well. nejra: give me one or two of those briefly. the demand that the long end of the curve is starting to slow and i do think, in this discussion of global fiscal policy, the first country that is coming out with fiscal policy will be the u.k.. nejra: interesting. jim mccormick staying with us. tesla shares jumped in late trading as a record quarter of deliveries alleviated the wors

lawn, some said that wasn't quite the cleanup and the explanation they were hoping for. >> annie carney, speaking of the cleanup in aisle two, i'll play two things and we'll talk about them on the other side. first is mark short on the north lawn and the second is the secretary of the treasury from today. >> i don't think that the president's intent is racism. >> how is it not racist to tell women of color to go back to their country when most of them were born here and are u.s. citizens. >> he has an asian woman of color in his cabinet. >> do you find the president's tweets racist and what do you make of white nationalists praises those tweets? >> again, i think the president -- i don't find them racist. the president went on and clarified his comments. i think he speaks for himself on that and he was very clear but again, we're focused on crypto currencies. >> the treasury secretary would much rather focus on crypto currency. as a subset of that question, is this another one of those times we're going to learn that jared and ivanka were on vacation? >> well, i asked ivanka specificall

. >> difficult job for mark carney you know the difficult position he's in and the setup these created himself with the messaging thaef gie ining they'. >> it's interesting they're q d guiding towards rate hikes as all of this is going on. and there are global growth headwinds as chairman powell said yesterday >>> let's talk about the broader fx movements today >> you can see the pound is staebli i stabilizing versus the dollar. yesterday there was big action in sterling. it slumped over increasing fears of a no-deal brexit. politics front and center there when it comes to the sterling moves. some stabilization around the 1.24 mark now this morning also some stabilization in the euro, currently trading around the 1.12 mark. let's look at european equity markets and see where things stand a couple hours into trade. we have negative moves for uk, german and french stocks et l italy bucks the trend. last week a strong week for italian stocks we had that big relief triggered on the back of the european commission's decision to delay action creating a lift for italian investors. beyond that

carney police and patrol officers checking flooded homes and businesses.d business transportation has been set up to take evacuees to the area's salvation army. >>> hawaii is loosening up its laws on marijuana possession, becoming the 26th state to legalize the drug under new legislation set to take effect in january. possession of up to three grams of marijuana will no longer result in jail time. it will still carry a $130 fine. the state's current law carries a 30-day jail sentence for possessing even a tiny amount of pot along with a $1,000 fine. >> the green wave continues to sweep over the country. >>> ahead, we'll tell you what happened in the mlb all-star game. >>> also the nba implementing a replay season next season. what's on the table and what's not. andy scholes has that in the "bleacher report." [music playing] across the country, we walk. carrying flowers that signify why we want to end alzheimer's disease. but what if, one day, there was a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor? what if there were millions of them? join us for the alzhe

the bank of england governor mark carney is seen as a f favorite for the role. and former europe greu president are also in contention i have to say one of those names in particular is jumping out to me, karen. that is the central bank governor of the u.k., mark carney i found out over the weekend he also holds an irish passport who would have thought irishman up for the job at imf? >> he does have a number of passports and don't forget britain has never held the role at the imf the question is whether -- it does seem as though with the allocation of recent top jobs that there has been a mismatch you've got a german, french, spanish and also belgium position that's been handed out, but nothing in this region as well put onto your list of potential front runners, the lady from bulgaria having representation from this part of the world also quite sug ca -- significant. basically it's talking about structure reforms. at the time two years ago we spoke about the challenges in maintaining the strength of institutions very important to have steady growth this year we'

thursday, mark carney at the bank of england. plus, u.s. ism manufacturing data.n payroll fridays in the united states. marilyn watson is still with me, bob michele, george bory. boj not even a part of the conversation going into next week. should it be? marilyn: they have been on the sidelines. expectations were high, maybe a little bit too high in terms of what the ecb may do. the bank of japan still has this enormous problem. they could maybe change their forward guidance, could do more in terms of qe. i think it is very hard for them to do anything. perhaps hoping for more from the ecb, they didn't come through. the bank of japan has been easing, has been so loose for so long, it fades into the background because it is accepted. we expect not too much next week. certainly, at some stage, they will have to do more. jonathan: your thoughts going into next week, bob? bob: i think the fed will do 25 basis points. i do not think powell, williams, and clarida have the vote to do 50. i think they are uber dovish, that they send the message they are serious. jonathan:

. >> katie carney did something fantastic a few years ago. >> i just had this idea in my head i reallyted to go on a road trip and live in my car for a month. she did. she got together with a friend and they traveled. >> it is something i enjoyed doing. and so it's kind of been my goal since then to keep doing it. to keep being on the road, to keep being on road trips, to keep staying in my car and sleeping in my car and living in my car. >> she ended up getting a job transcribing documents. >> i have created a life for me because i know i want to travel. at least have the ability to. >> she stayed in her car and off she went. in fact, as we speak, she's in montana traveling through the grand tetons and yellowstone enjoying her life and making it happen. >> i love this idea. she is living the life. she's comfortable in her car and using what she has at her disposal to live the life she wants to live. >> i don't need anything bigger than this. i'm only 5'2," i sit in the back sleep. i'm totally fine in the backseat. >> in this video, she takes us on her nightly routine. >> i'm stopped a

we do know that karen carney will play some pa rt that karen carney will play some part today.arn her mirth cap. thanks, jane. can't wait to watch that later on the bbc. accurate wimbledon, we are going to talk about some unsung heroes. the people you see in the background, doing so much work in the heat, the ball girls. i know how hard they train, although it back since october. but we'll see how disciplined they are compared to me, the dishevelled mess. 0ur ball by will show me how to throw and catch a ball, before we talk to them. look how he is standing! so precise. i caught it at least. it's the speed, isn't it? aisha, how about this? you did about an hourfor that aisha, how about this? you did about an hour for that coco gauff match. use our inaction. what was it like? the atmosphere on centre, everyone was cheering and it's really loud. it makes it even more amazing to be pa rt it makes it even more amazing to be part of the wimbledon experience. how does the training kick in? you have to keep so cool. you cannot react to what is going on around you. yes, they preparers

mark carney is set to take the odds -- to take the job.o leave his current post in january. global news, 24 hours a day on air, on tictoc, and on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. anna? anna: thanks so much for -- much. mark mobius sees investors turning to e.m. bonds. manus cranny started by asking him if you merging of market assets are underpricing a potential escalation in the trade war. >> i don't think it is underpricing. the risk is out there, everybody is aware of it. i just returned from a five city tour of the u.s.. everybody i spoke to ask about the trade war, so they are wary -- very aware of it. but there are other factors that are overwhelming, interest rates. they are so low, in europe, they are negative. they are going down in emerging markets. interest rates in the u.s. help emerging markets a lot. so i think that is what is driving the situation and don't forget, liquidity is increasing a lot of people have overlooked the impact of cryptocurrencies.

has learned european governments are discussing whether to nominate bank of england governor mark carney to run the imf. he is canadian by birth but holds british and irish passports. his selection would technically preserve the seven-decade practice of picking a european as managing director or. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. >> live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm taylor riggs. are the top stories on following from around the world. the american jobs engine revving up in june with hiring top all economist expectations. thearm payrolls climbed most since january but the good news is bittersweet for the markets. now the debate over rates shifts from how much to cut to whether to move at all. traders ship their bets as bond prices tumble. high-level departure at deutsche bank. the head of the firm's investment arm marks the first official casualty of the major overhaul at germany's largest lender. we want to get a quick check o

the land is due to become the new president of the european commission and christine the gone to carney head of the i.m.f. will become the leader of the european central bank if the european parliament agrees to both candidates. china has condemned the.

the final decision was made by mark carney from the shortlist of 12.like me, in your wallet. in other business news. vueling airlines is the least punctual major airline flying from airports in the uk according to new figures. the spanish carrier's uk departures were delayed by an average of 31 minutes last year, according to analysis of civil aviation authority figures. thomas cook also performed poorly, with average delays of 24 minutes, followed by wizz air on 23 minutes. the uk is to hire new trade negotiators — after warnings of a shortage iamjust i am just going to stop my phone ringing in my pocket. the training scheme is open to applicants from all backgrounds and levels of qualifications — with the first recruits ready in two years. the liberal democrats have dismissed the plans as a "last—minute scramble". i will show you what is happening on the market board. the ftse 100 i will show you what is happening on the market board. the ftse100 is back up. what is important about this season is we will get an indication of what decisions the firms

congratulations to karen carney.erlands, and won league and cup honours with psv and barcelona. as a coach he led psv to league and cup success, but lasted only 15 games in his last role at turkish club fenerbahce. it's another bumper day at wimbledon with andy murray and serena williams making their first appearance in the mixed doubles later. they take on andreas mies and alexa guarachi. well, last night, the former world number1 murray and his french partner pierre herbert lost the first set in the men's doubles, but came back to win three sets to one against marius copil of romania and france's ugo humbert. that first—round match finished just after 20 past 9 in front of a sizeable crowd under court 0ne's new roof. meanwhile, seven—time champion serena recovered from a set down to beat teenage qualifier kya juvan to reach the third round in the ladies singles. afterwards she turned her thoughts towards teaming up with murray later today i'm looking forward to it, usually when i play doubles, it helps me with my s

funded len is due to become the new president of the european commission and christine the gone to carney head of the i.m.f. will become the leader of the european central bank if the european parliament agrees to both candidates. china has condemned what it's calling gross interference by outside countries in hong kong's affairs following the storming of the hong kong parliament by pro-democracy protesters beijing.

i thought mark carney was trying to steer expectations toward the you are saying we are pricing in cuts>> the market currently is pricing in cuts, but i think it is reinforced at the sea change, mark carney's speech puts a lot of emphasis on what's happening globally, the global backdrop in terms of weaker demand seeping through into fixed investments. really going into the rate decision this week, but will be key is how much emphasis carney puts on what's happening with global uncertainty in terms of what has happened domestically. >> what do you think about the euro? they are obviously already starting to get the ball rolling, although there is not a ton of reason to be gloomy -- i can't remember how they put it last week, but there is also kind of a split board, a split amongst opinion and the ecb -- how do you see it? thatthink the key thing came from the ecb rate decision last week was that it was not a unanimous decision, they're divides, and ecb easing is not guaranteed. they are only just starting to look at policy options -- we saw a massive rally and bond markets, and we saw t

circulating as mark carney, currently at the bank of england.he european enough given he holds british and irish passports? >> i do not want to comment on things that have not happened yet and things that are not really related to this. of i do hope that he sort initial deals, which is that the world bank is led by somebody from the u.s. and the imf is led by somebody from europe, is going to continue. because the world's a world with different values, and european values are specific and must be expressed and heard in the global framework, and i hope carrying these european values will run the imf. nejra: that was the euronext ceo speaking to caroline could know -- caroline in southern france. finance ministers gather in brussels today for the euro group meeting. christine lagarde ecb nomination is expected to be ratified today. on wednesday, we get fomc minutes from the fed's june meeting. jerome powell will be delivering his monetary policy report to a house panel, taking on greater importance after that jobs number. manus. manus: absolutely.

but we do know that karen carney will feature in the squad.st match as an england international. phil neville said she will come on the pitch to earn her 104 to fourth cap. and there are two matches at the cricket word cup today. india and sri lanka is under way, australia play south africa later. india will finish top of the table if they win and the leaders australia lose. england will play the team that finishes second in semi—finals. sri lanka won the toss and are batting first at headingly. they're currently 118 for four in the 28th over now, click. this week, it is our birthday. we are 1000 episodes young, and to mark it, we are making the bbc‘s first interactive, multi—choice tv show. there will be flowcharts, elephants, flowcharts, data, flowcharts, and wizards. a warm welcome to click. welcome to click. welcome to click, i am spencer kelly. finally we have reached a very special milestone. we have been on air every week of every year, without a break, since we launched in the year 2000, which means this week you are watching season 1,

the bank of england governor mark carney described turing as a "visionary and revolutionary".n circulation by the end of 2021. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. thank you. good afternoon, it is saint switzerlanden‘s day today. what does that mean? if the folklore is to be believed, the weather we're get today is the weather we should get today is the weather we should get for the next a0 days which judging by this picture wouldn't be too bad. for most of us. however, i suspect we won't make it to the a0 day, we might not make it to four. things will change this week, its will turn wetter, much windier later in the week. you can see serious areas of cloud. waiting to make their move. not able to approach us just yet, because of this area of high pressure keep things fine and settled through the rest of today. most of us dry, there is just the small chance of the odd shower in western area, and we have got extra cloud in east anglia, the south—east into the midlands, that is likely to break up to some extent through the rest of the day. cooler for some of the east

but today people came here to say what they thought about him, and the legendary actor, john carney,all the barriers. the man who took on a culture, a man in his own embodiment was south africa, was an african. this is the man who, through his music, through his art, now i know wanted to study where we come from, because he wanted to understand where we're going. and then came the moment whenjohnny clegg's son jesse then came the moment whenjohnny clegg's sonjesse performed a song, and paid an emotional tribute to his late father. ultimately, it is impossible for me to sum up what my dad was to my mother, my brother and me. but writing this song together was a wonderful memory that we shared. and it gave us a chance to celebrate these most precious things. it is a memory that i will a lwa ys things. it is a memory that i will always carry with me. and i would like to sing this song for him now. guitar music.. # i've been looking for something to lose, i've been looking for something to prove, oh well, it is ha rd to something to prove, oh well, it is hard to find yourself... # i've b

taken to the port of banner of assets we've already had the 23 crew member still on board phil dyer carney is a maritime security analyst and he says the seizure of this vessel seems like a planned move from iran there is nothing suggested anything that any rules that were broken would justify a potential a vessel and its crew so at the moment it's very difficult to pin a legitimate reason as to why these vessels or that you know the 2 vessels were approached and warmers retained there was detained sorry so at the moment the idea that the fishing vessel was involved in an incident that might be the case had that been one vessel approach but with 2 vessels approached with what appears to be quite a deliberate intent i don't think that stacks up as a story but the narrative that's been put out suits iran's overall story of just been patrolling its waters to get we also have this build up to in the wake of the getting a week where we had another british vessel approached that was a british heritage which could be seen as maybe a practice or a 1st attempt before what was yesterday a coordinate

carney and her team—mates are in for a treat.erena williams, jo konta and andy murray later in the mixed doubles, a star—studded line—up indeed. david ornstein, thank you. let's check out the weather prospects. shame it is not the same everywhere. this was the scene in edinburgh a short while ago, damp and grey conditions. that is being repeated gci’oss conditions. that is being repeated across quite a few parts of the northern half of the uk. i can show you the rain charts where the rain has been falling. northern ireland is starting to brighten up, but the rain is still across a good part of scotla nd rain is still across a good part of scotland and the rain is now working into the midlands and north—east wales. but it is a glorious day across parts of devon and cornwall. not quite as warm in shetland, but the sun is out. elsewhere, the cloud sits in place, brightening up a touch in northern ireland. it is set touch in northern ireland. it is set to turn wetter across parts of the midlands. tonight, we continue with that rain a

president is carney speaking up the camorra as part of american independence day celebrations later miniature hardware is expected to roll through washington in an unusual fouth of july parade which donald trump has dubbed the show for lifetime. trump said the finest fighter jets on time this will be part of the celebrations there are concerns that the heavy equipment could damage the civilian roads and in a sign of protest demonstrators put up a baby trump a new near the washington monument many dog democrats and mainstream media have also attacked trump saying he is militarizing the event and using it for political gain ahead of next year's election they also claim to the capitol looks more like putin's russia or even north korea. meanwhile it seems feelings of patriotism in the u.s. are in the decline according to a new poll pride in the u.s. has hit its lowest point since 2003 when it was 92 percent but this year's results show the number of people who say they are proud to be americans has dropped to 70 percent. joining us for more on this is sara flounders head of the international acti

there's mark carney... he‘s not said he wants the job but many are arguing he will get it.e even. i heard that rumour as well. what about christine, she is bold aryan, she is chief executive of the world bank at the moment dashed old aryan. a very impressive woman —— bold bulgarian. she might be looking for a newjob. there will be a political exchange, it will be an appointment, it will bea it will be an appointment, it will be a lot of bargaining around the back... in the back doors. g7, let‘s see. it would be very interesting. she might want to move because she‘s been running the world bank since kim departed. she might be looking for a newjob. kim departed. she might be looking for a new job. thanks, kim departed. she might be looking fora newjob. thanks, michaela. we will speak you later in the news briefing in around a0 minutes‘ time. a norwegian pensioner recently sentenced to ia years in russia for espionage has requested a formal pardon from president putin in a case that‘s plunged relations between russia and the west to a new low. accused of gathering information

the harvard of terrorist i would leave very strong intelligence there you have to watch there are carney around $9000.00 u.s. troops in afghanistan over the last 18 years that the u.s. has lost thousands of personnel and nearly a trillion dollars on to walk to vist an iraq veteran subject charge and believes that little reason remains for a continued american presence. u.s. doesn't actually really have any influence in afghanistan i am majority of you have ghana sternest intro by taleban and. so the u.s. forces there is literally just being present there for military industrial complex some contracts for different ideological reasons of different hawks who are in these administration and the administration of a bomb we're not going to stray sions that came before us so yeah i mean i i hope i hope the us pulls out a book and stand and i hope they find means to figure things out and then the question stands as well like well what what happens what happens afterwards are we going to we're going to assist the. government in any way of trying to rebuild it and provide the necessary. services

mark carney talked about spillovers in his speech a few months ago, it made it into the g20, the g20pillovers. you have to point to these things and over time they start getting into... it's when nobody remembers who said it that it actually starts making it into policy. and as far as policy is concerned, we're at a time when you are warning of these dangers in a way of changes to society. what is the economy that they are facing because some are warning that we have another global recession looming with all that's going on? are you among those? no, i don't think we do. what we have on the one hand is fairly strong employment numbers across the industrial world, fairly strong consumer confidence and consumption is still reasonably strong for where we are. what has collapsed to some extent is business confidence because of all this brexit, the trade shenanigans that are going on between the us and china, and as a result, nobody is really putting a 30—year plan anywhere because i don't know how the world will look five or six months from now. so investment is falling, consumption is st