that trumpet carol peters to co nta ct billing.t carol peters to contact us and say —— sent us this video. i'm very aware ofjust how important england pack —— playing in the world cup right now is to the people of the uk, but i question if it actually suitable to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19 june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on, the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc brea kfast as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a pa rt i have no objection to it being a part of the news campaign, but have we really got the proportionality right when it is the lead story? i say not. other parts of bbc news we re say not. other par

carol peters contacted us and send us this video.ery aware ofjust how important england playing in the world cup right now is to the people of the uk, but i question if it actually suitable to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on. the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a part of the news campaign, but have we really got the proportionality right when it is the lead story? i say not. other parts of bbc news were also under attack for succumbing to world cup fever, with one anonymous caller to our phone line and putting it like this. i cannot for the life of me understand why reports from the world cup are being put

carol: he does not like my standard deviation. i can feel it. [laughter] jason: we are talking to peter coy. carol: bow down to peter coy.: the data from the census bureau shows the ratio of young people who live with their parents, not only has it not rebounded, has it not gone back down the way it was expected to, it is actually at a record high going back to records going back to 1960. so, yeah, if you are living in the bedroom you grew up in, you are probably not in the mood for starting a family. carol: the other thing that i think is important, too, you talk about the amount of student debt. >> yes. carol: i can see people hold off until they feel like they can do it the way they want to do it, or can afford to. peter: this is a change of events starting with states cutting back on financing for schools. most people go to public colleges that are supported by states. when they cut back, the burden fell on students. tuition went up, students could not afford it, they borrowed money. according to the new york federal reserve bank, the amount of student loan debt carried by young people under age 30 is up 75%, again g

carol peters contacted us and send us this video.to be the lead story of headline news on bbc breakfast as it was on 19june. at a time when we have so many other news stories going on. the refugee crisis of italy, brexit, trump's america, and holding children away from the parents. but no, instead we get england winning one football match at the world cup as the headline news story. bbc breakfast has an excellent sports bulletin, and it was extensively covered there. so why was also covered as the headline news story? i have no objection to it being a part of the news campaign, but have we really got the proportionality right when it is the lead story? i say not. other parts of bbc news were also under attack for succumbing to world cup fever, with one anonymous caller to our phone line and putting it like this. for some viewers, the focus on the england team in particular isn'tjust pushing other nonsporting stories out of news bulletins, but also demonstrates an unwelcome favouritism towards one particular part of the united kingdom

carol: we are friends. petertrump did not take that on board entirely and that is why he withdrew from the g7 statement, but the reason the u.s. is siding with russia of all countries is that it intends to use the same justification, national security, for why it can go ahead with these aluminum and steel tariffs against the wto rule. section, wefeature look at one of the most colorful figures in world politics today. bibi netanyahu. carol: we do a deep dive. you have to keep in mind, he has been israel's longest-serving leader. he has been in politics over 20 years and is going for his fifth term. jason: but dogged by allegations of corruption, tricky dealings, submarines enter into this. carol: we got more from matthew campbell. matthew: while the prime minister benjamin netanyahu is dealing with high-level security issues, as you can imagine, there are four overlapping corruption investigations going on, three of which touch him directly, one of which does not touch him directly but certainly is taking and man

carol: remarks from editor peter coy. jason: i love this guy, because he takes us to quebec where there is a lot of controversy. president trump talked about turning it into the g8, having russia to the mix. when he left, they were talking about g6 plus one with the united states on the outside. peter: he had agreed to sign the g7 statement. atre is always a communique the end, standing up for values of democracy and free market and so on. trump had agreed to it and then caught wind that justin trudeau, the prime minister of canada had said some slightly edgy things saying he was going to retaliate as the u.s. put steel and aluminum tariffs on canada, he would do the same thing to the u.s.. stuff he would say. especially to his domestic audience. trump took umbrage at this, flew into a rage, i would say, and said he was not going to sign -- or he withdrew u.s. support for the g7 statement. trying to say is a lot of people have observed trump has an unusual pension for being friendlier with america's enemies than its frien

carol: how do you pay for that? peter: you don't. you have large budget deficits. rol: the support, these parties agreed on the idea of lower age of retirement. what is interesting is the support of that party has come from younger folks. peter: the five-star movement is well-known to be a youth movement. it is almost like a nonparty party. the lega is more balanced in terms of age, but its weakest support is among the older people and of the population. here, you have parties where you have the older workers, where, hey, you voted for us, but yet, they are taking advantageous action to the elderly and disadvantageous to the young. jason: next, trudeau on trade and trump. taylor: plus, the impact of those trade policies on global economics. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i am jason kelly. taylor: i am taylor riggs. you can listen to us on radio on sirius xm channel 119, and on am 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston, 99.1 fm in washington, d.c. and am 960 in the bay area. jason: in london on dab mux 3 and in

carol massar. in the tech section, a profile of narrow. this is a driverless delivery company. shuttling around people, they do on-demand orders like petergot the backstory from the ceo. engineersa couple of who work on the google self driving project for many years. two years ago they went off to start their own project. -- numeral of narrow you have all these companies working on self driving cars. they are trying to build a ride-hailing service for passengers. they say after that, we'll get into this bigger market of delivery and packages. neuro is saying we will get there first. we think this is a huge trillion dollar market. carol: we are lucky enough to be joined by the cofounder of neuro. where did the idea come to stop this company? as googlet many years working on the self-driving car project. we were inspired by what a small team of people were able to do that. google has a celebrated entire industry of self driving transportation. we will get to a future when we are saving up to a million lives per year worldwide. we will get there sooner because google started this project. we were very inspired by that. we wanted to go a cel

carol, see you later. it's 19 minutes past eight. when petere to the same conclusion at the same time that we were never going to see him again. i have to admit that i thought i would be lucky to live. because i'm 75 and my heart is not going to be enjoying this. peter pugh knows the titchwell marshes well, but he became disorientated. trapped in this tidal reed bed, lying in the water, unable to swim out and left drinking the fresh water. i kept trying to escape, but i couldn't. i couldn't... i couldn't crawl because my feet got stuck, and if i stood up and tried to walk, i got stuck or i fell over again. so i thought, "well, at some point, hopefully, they will start looking for me". he went missing on saturday. the drone filming these pictures found him on sunday. he remembers everything but the rescue, and then it took an hour and a half to winch him out. to actually see him and that he was still moving has got to be probably the best feeling i have had in my ten years in the police. well, it is dangerous. the salt marshes are one of those h

carol! first, our main story this morning. it's been announced in the last couple of hours that the nightclub owner peter stringfellow has died years old, i decided, as per usual, i was chasing money, anything to get me some money extra, and i started booking a church hall called s aidan's in sheffield, which i renamed the black cat club. his move into adult entertainment in the 19905 with table dancing and lap dancing sometimes brought him into conflict with the authorities. calling it... sexual encounters establishment is a derogatory term, it is kind of penalising. "we don't like what you do so we are going to give you a nasty name." he preferred to call his establishments gentleman's clubs and eventually opened venues in new york, paris and beverly hills. he famously once claimed to have slept with more than 2000 women. critics accused him of objectifying women. undoubtedly, peter stringfellow built his life and business around them. studio: peter stringfellow, whose death has been announced a couple of hours ago. some breaking news this morning — struggling retailer house of fraser has announced a major restructuring pro