we will hear from christine lagarde shortly. we will get to that speech when she commences. big, big indicator for where markets are headed from here all of that coming up at sintra. the forum for all of the central bankers around the world as for european markets, you see that pretty much the gains are broad based. all of the indices trading nicely in the green. this is after some mixed activity yesterday the cac 40 in the green. the rest of them less so the dax is up with a bounce in cyclical names that got a beating. banks and basic resources doing well insurance and real estate are making a comeback. ftse 100 in the uk is a far cry from 7,600 the level from six weeks ago and now sitting .70% stronger. fintech space is posting a profit and that is leading the sector and having an impact overall. the swiss defensive index is up .10% as well. in terms of sectors, this is how the split is you actuhave utilities up .40% some defensive names are doing well autos are getting hit down .80%. this as that sector prices in the weakness we were talking about the surprisingly weak pm

i did not ask christine, she said we could not comment on it. several investigations into the submersible and the polar prince, the vessel which launched it into the atlantic ocean, and today the coastguard also announced that it was investigating and that it is going to establish the cause of the tragedy. it might seek to assign accountability, including pursuing civil or criminal sanctions if necessary. you have got the fbi involved. it involves a lot of countries, france, canada and the us, because they want to get down to the bottom of exactly what happened and bring some answers and closer to the family, but as you heard from christina that when i asked her about closure, she was really honest about it and basically said she did not know if that was possible for her and her family. was possible for her and her famil . 3, ~' ,, , was possible for her and her famil . ., ~ i. , . was possible for her and her famil . ., ~ , . ., family. thank you very much for our family. thank you very much for your coverage- _ now to russia, where there are q

christine? —— we are a third country? christine. you count prince. christine?ed a build a| relationship, as a country we changed? we need a build a - relationship, as a country we need to build a relationship with europe and re—establish the links that will get us you know into strong trading position where europe and with other parts of world. but we have to recognise that it has been damaging and that people feel let down. they feel what they voted for is not what they got and that is increasing as time goes by and they see this brexit bonus doesn't exist. let me move on, because _ brexit bonus doesn't exist. let me move on, because there _ brexit bonus doesn't exist. let me move on, because there has - brexit bonus doesn't exist. let me move on, because there has been| brexit bonus doesn't exist. let me| move on, because there has been a lot of speculation about the state of our water industry. the boss at thames water quit yesterday, unexpectedly, reports the government is drawing up contingency plans for wh to do if the —— whether to do if the company coll

but i _ want to add, christine? i don't know, no. but i miss- want to add, christine?ah. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. these young ukrainians are making artwork out of glass but they also have lessons in writing a cv, accessing support services, cultural lessons about bristol and have been climbing and kayaking. this is a six year medical student from ukraine and needs the help of the trust to get any further. l the trust to get any further. i hope they will continue to continue my medical study here, helping with the transfer of my qualifications and an application scholarship will be very good for me. it application scholarship will be very good for me.— very good for me. it would be amazin: very good for me. it would be amazing if— very good for me. it would be amazing if you _ very good for me. it would be amazing if you could - very good for me. it would be amazing if you could pack i very good for me. it would bej amazing if you could pack this here. it amazing if you could pack this here. ., , , . here. it would be very nice. ivana here.

he needs one of those drinks, christine.wering with all sorts of swag. turning it upside down. >> big brother is not going to let little brother throw that ball back. that is so funny. coy wire, nice to see you. >>> coming up on "cnn saturday morning," secretary of state antony blinken is meeting with xi jinping. we'll go live. >>> and right here, hiring but not at work. what's going on with a america' labor market. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. caplyta can help you let in the lyte. ask your doctor about caplyta. find savings and suppor

and christine, kevin. so first thing the first thing to acknowledge is that this is the first responses i'm getting to a book that i think maybe five people have read. so for me, it's extremely interesting. yeah, i know exactly. so for me, it's extremely interesting to get this first feedback. and so this is genuinely un practice and in this sense is both exciting but also terrifying it might be surprise think c-span is recording it so it might surprise c-span viewers to to hear that the person with whom i have the strongest disagreement on the stage is the president of the heritage foundation. that is to say, in a notorious conservative like me, finds the idea drowning government to be absolutely an absurd and frankly dangerous idea. and not only as a not only as a catholic do i say that, but also as as a conservative or as a certain kind of conservative. i mean, you've already you know, one of those reasons, which is that i'd have a have a society in which we have certain standards governing transportati

and christine, kevin. so first thing the first thing to acknowledge is that this is the first responses i'm getting to a book that i think maybe five people have read. so for me, it's extremely interesting. yeah, i know exactly. so for me, it's extremely interesting to get this first feedback. and so this is genuinely un practice and in this sense is both exciting but also terrifying it might be surprise think c-span is recording it so it might surprise c-span viewers to to hear that the person with whom i have the strongest disagreement on the stage is the president of the heritage foundation. that is to say, in a notorious conservative like me, finds the idea drowning government to be absolutely an absurd and frankly dangerous idea. and not only as a not only as a catholic do i say that, but also as as a conservative or as a certain kind of conservative. i mean, you've already you know, one of those reasons, which is that i'd have a have a society in which we have certain standards governing transportati

christine hamilton , who's your christine hamilton, who's your eneetest— christine hamilton, who's youren for the climate crisis. jane, please, before you're just climate crisis. jane, please, be'glamorous you're just climate crisis. jane, please, be'glamorous as you're just climate crisis. jane, please, be'glamorous as jane u're just climate crisis. jane, please, be'glamorous as jane fonda,t climate crisis. jane, please, be'glamorous as jane fonda, you as glamorous as jane fonda, you know? do you know why that is? teeense— know? do you know why that is? teeense|see— know? do you know why that is? because i see jane _ know? do you know why that is? becauseisee jane-i- 7 do you know why that is? because see jane i see because i see jane fonda. i see cnntsttne— because i see jane fonda. i see christine hamilton.— because i see jane fonda. i see christine hamilton. two absolute tentsnetts— christine hamilton. two absolute bombshells and— christine hamilton. two absolute bombshells and legends the bombshells and legends of the entertainment— bombshells and legends of the. entertainment—look

christine flack.u need an orgnaisation to contact to help with any of the conversations we're having, please do contact the bbc�*s action line, the details of which are on your screen now. in response to christine flack�*s interview with us, an itv spokesperson said: let's talk now to former culture minister lord vaizey and us howell, former head of news in an itv region and managing editor of sky news and now professor emeritus ofjournalism at city university. welcome to you both. phillip schofield has given his side of the story. does it raise further questions for itv? i story. does it raise further questions for itv?- story. does it raise further questions for itv? story. does it raise further cuestions for itv? ~ , , questions for itv? i think the best thin i questions for itv? i think the best thing i would _ questions for itv? i think the best thing i would like _ questions for itv? i think the best thing i would like to _ questions for itv? i think the best thing i would like to say _ question

i think it's important what christine was saying. i think it's important to reflect on the fact that the sacrifices that we made at the global financial crisis, we have that increasing huge economic shock. the banking system, as i can speak for the u.k. banking system, is resilient and is doing what we wanted to do, -- want it to do, which is support the economy, not the other way around, to be honest. that is an important starting point. i think there are important lessons, important issues that we have to reflect on from what happened. christine made herself a reference to switzerland. [laughter] there's a huge sense of irony on the british coast here. [laughter] there's obviously a question proposed by credit suisse. the credit suisse handling, which is, all the resolution plans for the major banks for the last 15 years developing fit for purpose, or are they not fit for purpose? and if they are not fit for purpose, then of course we cannot sit here and say all is fine. regrettable, after 15 years of work, that we have to turn up

adam brooks, christine hamilton, uttot— brooks, christine hamilton,| nigel—superstar brooks, christinew's lead and just ttmttty tot tough— bouncer bairstow's lead and just finally got tough on these tttotoo— finally got tough on these idiots? nana— finally got tough on these idiots? nana akua reacts to mooo— idiots? nana akua reacts to those extraordinary scenes during— those extraordinary scenes tuttmt tto— those extraordinary scenes during the ashes shortly. but up moot— during the ashes shortly. but up not m— during the ashes shortly. but up not to too— during the ashes shortly. but up next in the clash,— during the ashes shortly. but up next in the clash, as lawyers for next in the clash, as lawyers tot tto— next in the clash, as lawyers for the mirror— next in the clash, as lawyers for the mirror group claim the tuto— for the mirror group claim the auto ot— for the mirror group claim the duke of sussex's_ for the mirror group claim the duke of sussex's only suing ttttott— duke of sussex's only suing tabloid newspapers as a moral otuotot mot— tabloid newspapers as a moral crusade,

adam brooks, christine hamilton, wrgeh— brooks, christine hamilton,| nigel—superstar brooks, christine time cops followed hewheer— lord's. is it time cops followed bouncer bairstow's lead and just thaw— bouncer bairstow's lead and just thaw get— bouncer bairstow's lead and just thaw gar taugh— bouncer bairstow's lead and just finally got tough on these three— finally got tough on these idiots? nana— finally got tough on these idiots? nana akua reacts to thee— idiots? nana akua reacts to those extraordinary scenes awrhg— those extraordinary scenes awrhg the— those extraordinary scenes during the ashes shortly. but up hert— during the ashes shortly. but up hear he— during the ashes shortly. but up hear he the— during the ashes shortly. but up next in the clash,— during the ashes shortly. but up next in the clash, as lawyers for the— next in the clash, as lawyers for the mirror— next in the clash, as lawyers for the mirror group claim the duke— for the mirror group claim the hate et— for the mirror group claim the duke of sussex's_ for the mirror group claim the duke of sussex's only suin

christine? much. is it overkill? christine? cnnoiino— much. is it overkill? christine?elf, hang on a minute. i'll we need to i'll respect that. we need to see on in russia, see what's going on in russia, because it affects us the because it affects us in the end. but what about our own? well, i was as well . i disagree well, i was as well. i disagree with well, i was as well. i disagree win win— well, i was as well. i disagree with with the _ well, i was as well. i disagree with with the thought- viii“ i disagree with with the thought process ionino— with with the thought process ionino wooi— with with the thought process behind your comment there, ioooooo— behind your comment there, because how— behind your comment there, because how do— behind your comment there, because how do you know what my inoogni— because how do you know what my inoogni poo— because how do you know what my thought process is?— because how do you know what my thought process is? well allow me thought process is? well allow no io— thought process is? well allow no io nowo— thought process is? well

jerome powell leaves the door open to consecutive rate hikes with christine lagarde and andrew bailey also seeing more tightening as inflation remains sticky. top banks all past the fed's annual resiliency test, clearing a key hurdle for returning dollars to shareholders. and signals that an industry glut is easing. we check-in on the data markets, it was a mixed picture when it came to the close of course in the u.s. yesterday. we are weighing up the comments it came through from the central bankers, andrew bailey, christine lagarde of the ecb, locking in essentially the height coming through in july, that is the expectation and there was no pushback from christine lagarde on that front, though she was uncommitted when it comes to the september decision. that remains live for the ecb. jerome powell and the fed reiterating the options to go to again in terms of heightening at the fed, keeping the door open to that prospect as it continues that hawkish measure, as we check in on the markets and have a look at the futures or at least the s&p over the last two days. again a bit of a mixe

christine: thank you.m: the wreckage from the titan submersible which imploded by exploring direct events and tenant -- titanic has been recovered and brought to shore. five people died wh it broke apart close to the seafloor two hours after it began its dive. a crane was used to unload the debris from the arctic ship in the harbor. the canadian work of saint job -- st. john's. the canadian police are investigating the fatalities. we have our correspondent with the latest about this. reporter: when all the search and rescue ships left the scene, one vessel was left and that was horizon object which had a deep-sea rope on it and it was tasked to with pulling up the debris from the titan sub, as much as possible. the ship brought the brie in today 10 days after the catastrophic accident on the bottom of the atlantic ocean. we got to see some of the items that have been possible to pick up. just to remind you, the construction of the type sub was -- titan sub was essentially a cylinder with two titanium into

that includes the fed chair and the ecb's christine lagarde.et's listen in. >> thank you so much, sara it's very nice having you in this closing moment. i'll take this opportunity to thank all the contributors, those who have prepared papers, those who have worked with the presenters and all the panel members. it's been really, really a rich conference, and i want to thank you. so, as far as the european central bank is considered and the euro system at large, we have covered a lot of ground we have increased our interest rates by no less than 400 basis points in a very short order, less than a year, and we still have ground to cover and i think that, as i said earlier on, we are data dependent. we will decide on a meeting-by-meeting basis, but we know that we have ground to cover, and if our baseline stands, then we also know that we will very likely hike again in july. >> what about september? >> that, i will not tell you, and for a very simple reason that i just mentioned. we are data dependent. we'll decide meeting-by-meeting, and we'll tel

and christine lagarde today, she mentioned that in her more marks.conditions tightened and started much earlier, but we have seen some of the impact on smaller banks. i think a bit of first preview is probably welcome. however, if it is too much going against the action from the central bank, it is possible they will want to see it differently. >> the markets handle the rate hikes, and certain sectors see record highs, but on the flipside, that will end, and that will wait european equities. how do you trade opposite views? you have to go back to basics and ask where you see growth and where you see trend growth read the underlying is that there is volatility. in that volatility, you want to make sure that you have the ability to add to the stocks that you like on a long-term basis. you know, cyber ai, technology as well as mitigation and adaptation to climate, diversification, growth, value, dividend, all of this is still very much at play at this point, and that is what we have to do. >> do i wait to buy european bonds? when is the right moment to

retired navy submarine captain david markay and christine denison, a specialist and ocean explorer. first to you, what do you expect? what is the latest? how likely is it that this is the debris field from the submersible? >> right. andrea, so within the past 15 minutes or so, the u.s. coast guard sent out a tweet saying that a debris field was discovered within the search area by an rov and experts within the unified command are evaluating that information. we learned more that it was found by the arctic horizon's rov a canadian ship, that has been on the sea floor since early this morning combing the area around the "titanic" wreckage. there is a press conference from the u.s. coast guard scheduled for 3:00 p.m. this afternoon. we're told it will be the rear admiral, the man who is in charge of this entire operation, who will be giving that briefing. we're hoping to learn more at that point about what they think this debris could possibly be. of course, there's been a question since the beginning whether or not the "titan" was intact or not. they had been hoping that it was still

christine lagarde says the fight against inflation is not over. >> it is very like the case we will continue to increase rates in july which does not come as a brig -- big surprise to you but that is what i am telling you. this is so because we are determined to reach our target in a timely manner. manus: u.s. secretary of state henry kissinger says he believes the u.s. and china will go to war over china. we have made it to the end of the weekend american equity is raging. back above 44,000 on u.s. stocks. in this economy when things are slowing down, microsoft hitting a new high. all the big tech names that got us to this point. there is that futures picture, more calm this morning, we have come in slightly from the ramp up yesterday. perhaps after the ecb conference and decision, we decided in retrospect the fed was dovish, compared to the ecb. that allowed the tech stocks to rally. it also decimated the dollar yesterday. let me show you what that euro-dollar did, is strengthened more than 1% versus the dollar. in today's session, more flat. we are taking profits on the euro but this show

christine dawood has been speaking to nomia iqbal.t would be a sentence i will never want to hear in my life again. like, lost comm, as in, we lost communication. were you aboard the vessel, were you here? yes, i was aboard the vessel, i was on the ship. i think i lost i hope when we passed the 96—hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i sent a message to my family onshore. isaid, "i'm preparing for the worst." that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until... until the call with the coastguard, when they basically informed us that they'd found debris. tell me just some memories that you have of your boy. so, he would not go anywhere without his rubik's cube. so, he used to teach himself through youtube how to solve the rubik's cube and he was really fast at it. i think his best was 12 seconds or something like that. what were your last moments or words that you shared with your husband and son, do you remember that? well, wejust hugged and joked, actually. because shahzada was so excit

pauline, alice, christine. bicycle walked hike to bring money, ammunition and training to the diverse cells in the region. sabotage was needed to delay. to delay any german offensive that martin the coming of the allied invasion operation dragoon. according to the writer acclaimed as a german retreated. 200 villages where some of them murdered raped captures mike ezell were burned alive in building are left hanging by piano wire. the market lost over 600 men. in one of our most audacious feat. upon hearing the commander come out been captured with two of his colleagues and was awaiting for execution, christine, and pulling marched into the german prison purported to be the niece of general montgomery and threatened them with terrible reprisals from the approaching allies if they did if they did indeed execute these men and unbelievably again i cannot and this were let go. another one of our extraordinary exploits upon hearing that about 60 poles why conscripted into german garrison the lash it key german garris

christine what do you— phone story. christine what do ycc rhhh— phone story.e of 18 needs no one under the age of 18 needs a smartphone because is a smartphone because it is unfiltered access the unfiltered access to the internet. and actually, when a chic—cr- child has a smartphone or any mmc— child has a smartphone or any hmclcmch— child has a smartphone or any kind-smart device- child has a smartphone or any kind smart device their kind of smart device in their ream,— kind of smart device in their bedroom, it's— kind of smart device in their bedroom, it's inviting strangers mc— bedroom, it's inviting strangers into-bedroom.— bedroom, it's inviting strangers into bedroom. and i was into their bedroom. and i was a ccrccccrcmc— into their bedroom. and i was a safeguarding officer, and i'm ccc—cccl sure you can confirm a lot of chic.— sure you can confirm a lot of chic-mccr— sure you can confirm a lot of chic-mccr ch— sure you can confirm a lot of this,-most of the- sure you can confirm a lot of this, most of the abuse, this, that most of the abuse, mccc— this,

the author and broadcaster christine hamilton on broadcaster christine hamilton eh the— broadcaster christineem to expect everything and everything for nothing. and that's thing for that's a really big thing for generation too, isn't it? generation z, too, isn't it? they they don't like to work heee. — they they don't like to work heee. -weht- they they don't like to work hard. “g they they don't like to work- hard. .want something for hard. they want something for nothing. sussexes nothing. and the sussexes epitomised that. exactly. i never thought ever agree never thought i would ever agree and applaud and approve and absolutely love and replay anything that kelly osborne said. but my goodness , she was said. but my goodness, she was brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to brilliant. oh yeah. we're going te ptey— brilliant. oh yeah. we're going te ptey thet. — brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to play that. we're— brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to play that. we're going to do that later. okay. sorry no, no, no, no. you're just teasing no, no, no. you're just teasing it. no, no, no. you're just te

the author and broadcaster christine hamilton on broadcaster christine hamilton w the— broadcaster christinehing and everything for nothing. and that's thing for that's a really big thing for generation too, isn't it? generation z, too, isn't it? they they don't like to work heee. — they they don't like to work heee. -wemt- they they don't like to work hard. “g they they don't like to work- hard. .want something for hard. they want something for nothing. sussexes nothing. and the sussexes epitomised that. exactly. i never thought ever agree never thought i would ever agree and applaud and approve and absolutely love and replay anything that kelly osborne said. but my goodness , she was said. but my goodness, she was brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to brilliant. oh yeah. we're going te play— brilliant. oh yeah. we're going te play thet. — brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to play that. we're— brilliant. oh yeah. we're going to play that. we're going to do that later. okay. sorry no, no, no, no. you're just teasing no, no, no. you're just teasing it. no, no, no. you're just teasing tt. hettttewt

christine: the hardest times for me are at night.yeah. i mean, you clearly have decided she's still alive. mm-hm. it's not over and it's not going to be over until we get her home. keith morrison: (voiceover) and so that very evening, they hosted a fundraising event at a nearby restaurant. and a few days later, the 85th day of michelle le's disappearance the san diego family, again, piled into their cars just after midnight and made the long drive up the coast to launch their 8th search. time had faded the posters taped to their cars. the creek bed to be searched seemed desperately far away from any place where a body might be dumped or a woman might reasonably be held captive. still-- christine: her cell phone last pinged there. so, you know, they tracked where her cell phone ended up after she disappeared. and it's all around the rural [inaudible].. it's such a huge area. keith morrison: (voiceover) it was 100 degrees in the waning days of summer. and it seemed to have impacted turnout as the number of volunteers dwindle. suddenly,

christine what do you— phone story. christine what do ycc rhhh— phone story.d. we don't seem to have a problem. have too much of a problem. a lot of that is down to educating children and also alerting parents to the dangers because it a very scary place. well it is a very scary place. well i've always said to parents that no the age of 18 needs no one under the age of 18 needs a smartphone because is a smartphone because it is unfiltered access the unfiltered access to the internet. and actually, when a chic—cr- child has a smartphone or any mmc— child has a smartphone or any hmclcmch— child has a smartphone or any kind-smart device- child has a smartphone or any kind smart device their kind of smart device in their ream,— kind of smart device in their bedroom, it's— kind of smart device in their bedroom, it's inviting strangers mc— bedroom, it's inviting strangers into-bedroom.— bedroom, it's inviting strangers into bedroom. and i was into their bedroom. and i was a ccrccccrcmc— into their bedroom. and i was a safeguarding officer, and i'm ccc—cccl sure you

a powerful interview there from christine dowd speaking to nomia iqbal.estival in his final live performance in the uk, he paid fear was to his adoring fans was our culture editor. # i played the silver ball... spectacular from the very start. and opening with a song he hadn't performed live in ten years. # that deaf, dumb and blind kid sure plays a mean pinball... it's what the weekend has been building towards. eltonjohn on the pyramid stage, for the final uk date of his farewell tour. the crowds are stretching way into the distance, and people further in have been here since this morning. it was all about claiming a spot near the front, and paying tribute to a performer with a love of flamboyant outfits. a rocket man who, before tonight, had never performed at glastonbury. the crowds grew through the day. wowed first... ..by sophie ellis—bextor. then later, blondie and lil nas x. # i'm gonna take my horse down the old town road... and guessing games went on to fill the long hours. what song would eltonjohn kick off with, and what special guests would h

let's talk about christine lagarde, the president of the ecb.how struck the same tone with economic indicatindicators >> we are data dependent we will decide on a meeting-by-meets ing basis. if our baseline stands, we know we will likely hike again in july >> lagarde said europe's economy is showing signs of stagnating, but not factoring in a recession at this stage. >> we did not see a recession. it is stagnant to say the least. the expectations for q2 for manufacturing is not giving us great hope there would be a strong recovery. we see a second half of 2023 up from the first half, certainly, but moderate we have a 0.9% forecast for the whole year >> do you agree with chair powell can you get away with the tightening cycle without dragging into recession? >> our baseline does not include recession. it is part of the risk out t there. >> i thought it was fascinating to hear she was hawkish and in l line with the last ecb meeting she seems relatively relaxed about the economic outlook which is surprising to me given the forward looking indicator

christine dawood has been speaking to our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal. a love—hate relationship with this question. so i think with the circumstances is concerned, i'm coping. but no, i'm not doing very good. what has it been like for you the last week? can you give us a sense ofjust... it's unfathomable what you're going through, but what has it been like? so the sentence, "we lost comm", i think that would be a sentence i would never want to hear in my life again. like "lost comm", as in, "we lost communication". i was sitting downstairs, actually. what has it been like for you the last week? can you give us a sense ofjust... it's unfathomable what you're going through, but what has it been like? so the sentence, "we lost comm", i think that would be a sentence i would never want to hear in my life again. like "lost comm", as in, "we lost communication". i was sitting downstairs, actually. having a snack or... i don't know. i was sitting with people talking and then somebody came down and said, "we lost comm". and i think i didn't comprehend at that mo

i think it is important to what christine was saying. i think it is important in a sense to reflect the fact that the real otori changes he made after the financial crisis paid off. we are all going for huge economic struggles -- going through huge economic struggles. i can speak for the u.k. banking system, and it is resilient. it is doing what we wanted to do, which is support the economy, not the other way around. that is an important starting point. i think there are important lessons and issues that we have to reflect on from what happened, and christine made a subtle reference to switzerland. [laughter] there is a huge sense of irony in the british area. i mean, look, there is a question posed by credit suisse, you know, handling, which is are the resolution plans for major banks we spent over the last 15 years developing, fit for purpose or are they not? if they are not fit for purpose, then we cannot sit here and say, all is fine because, clearly, regrettable though it would be after 15 years of work, we will have to tear them up

he was her first steady boyfriend and christine fell hard. >> what was she saying about this?> how great he was, that she really liked when they we. >> it was nice to hear that excited about the guy. >> it was. >> they were attached to the hip from the very beginning. she wanted to marry him, have kids with him. they started planning their future. they were talking about getting married right away. >> now, just a year later, this once lively leveling one woman lay motionless in a hospital bed. >> for his father thought of her daughter as a strong willed toddler. >> kristen, i just need to get up one more time. >> family and friends started facebook page for kristen, hoping she would somehow feel the love pouring through the screen. in the hospital gift shop, her sisters bought a stuffed panda bear, one of her favorite animals. but kristen didn't notice the toy. so they clutch did themselves on the night when it was their turn to watch over their sister 's bedside. >> you could tell that it was like when she would go through spurts of pain because she sounded like she was holdi

the ecb rate decision and the christine lagarde press conference. that could be a nonevent, and this could be quite interesting. in theory, it is a nonevent as well. it when he five basis point hike, but what will she say about what comes next? this is a critical question. how close to the inflection point is the ecb? we will be watching tomorrow. we have some great guest lined up for some postgame analysis. let's get some pregame analysis of what we will see and what impact this will have on the bond market. we will try to get an answer to the question, what will christine lagarde be watching jay powell. joining us now, the senior european rate strategist at keybank. in theory, you will be having dinner tonight. should we be watching? will there be any of that later on today? >> even though the ecb price will disassociate itself from the fed, they will actually be tracking the fed red i think we'll see the fed pause. it is hard to see setting up, even if they have a lot of government. that is where the much more key markets will be. >> do we think

christine you much. christine thank you so much. atwewe— christine thank you so much.

christine dawood had been on the journey from the start.b was launched into the sea. i think i lost hope when we passed the 96 hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i, even then, i sent a message to my family on shore. i said, i'm preparing for the worst. that's when i lost hope. she said, for her teenage son, it was the trip of a lifetime. suleiman did, um, he did a 10,000 piece lego titanic. so he really loved that. and he was so excited. he applied for a world record, because he wanted to solve the rubik's cube at the deepest point. he was so excited about this. there are several investigations in place to determine what happened and why. the families want answers. how do you begin to get closure, if that's even possible? is there such a thing? i don't know. um... i think he started so many amazing projects. he was involved in so many... he helped so many people. and i think... ..alina and i really want to continue that legacy and give him that platform where his work is still continued. and it's quite important for my dau

the christine -- i think christine will forecast a hawkish view.ink that is a bad thing for them. tom: is this operating within eurosclerosis? jay: [laughter] defined that term. i'm not sure i get the technical -- get that term. tom: is there just to wait in the european model that was definitive 20 years ago? jay: they always lag somewhat. in terms of productivity, growth, and vibrancy of the economy. i do not think that will change anytime soon. when we look at the ai breakthroughs happening in the united states, they are not happening very -- happening. tom: thank you very much. that is jay bryson from wells fargo. helpful to us on the economic back and forth. sometimes there are signals of post-pandemic that this is a well-run machine, delta airlines. they see and ever so slight but nevertheless quarterly -- after a three year rally. lisa: they are having their annual meeting and we are hearing about normalcy returning. interesting and a time where travel has fueled be expenditures and inflation we have seen everywhere. the idea is to potential

christine says her son, suleman, had an obsession with the rubiks cube. he actually took it down with him on the submersible and planned to solve the puzzle at the titanic site. >>> and now also today a couple from florida dropped a lawsuit they had against the ceo of oceangate, the company that operated the titan. they filed that lawsuit in february claiming they had invested thousands of dollars in tickets for the journey dating back to 2016. but their mission kept getting canceled or pushed back. they never did go down. the investigation into what caused the implosion continues. the u.s. coast guard and canada's transportation safety board are looking into it. but of course with much of the wreckage lost or destroyed, who knows what they'll be able to find. liz? >> anne, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, the white house is tracking the fallout from a short lived revolt that posed a serious challenge of vladimir putin's power. what it means for the war on ukraine. >>> and tornadoes to historic heat wave. we're tracking the extreme and deadly weather e

time and will be followed by a news conference from ecb president christine lagarde. catch it all on bloomberg tv. coming up, we are going to discuss all of these further, the fed, the ecb, we even get the boj. there is so much to talk about. we are going to do that with our next guest, riccardo trezzi, founder of underlyinginflation.com, who also use to advise both of fed and ecb on inflation. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ an angry rhino. you've never heard an angry rhino. baby i hear one every night... every night. okay. i'll work on that. the queen sleep number c2 smart bed is now only $899. save $200. plus, free home delivery when you add any base. shop now only at sleep number. >> it is just in the idea that we are trying to get this right and if you think of the two things as separate variables, then i think the skip, i should not call it a skip, the decision makes sense. dani: not the most important part of the press conference maybe, but i really love jerome powell saying the skip, ooh, actually no, i should not call it a skip. he was responding to a ques

is there anything else you want to add, christine? i don't know. that i miss them. really miss them. yeah. that was christine dawood the wife and mother of shahzada and suleman dawood speaking to our north america correspondent nomia iqbal. three young entrepreneurs have been sharing their vision for brixton in south london. they want to turn it into a mini—silicon valley. but with a difference! the difference being that they want it to be a silicon—valley for black—owned businesses. here's yasmin rufo. after turning his life around, carl 0cko wanted to give back to the community that saved him. start—ups in london. we're based in brixton and were aiming to make brixton the black silicon valley. carl, along with two other entrepreneurs, yvonne and cyril, run an investment firm called black seed. black seed is a fund in the community led by black founders for black founders. currently, the black founder, black entrepreneur in the uk doesn't actually receive funding. it is more likely for a black woman to win the lottery on the saturday night than to get venture capit

. >>> and manufacturing comes in soft in germany and spain and christine lagarde says it is still tooarly to call a peak in price growth. >> underlining inflationary pressures remain high. although some are showing signs of moderation, there is no clear evidence that underlying inflation has peaked >>> good morning welcome to "street signs." apple revealed the headset after years of speculation the first hardware launch in almost a decade. it will cost $3,500 when it is released next year the company touted the use in gaming and working shares fell from earlier in the morning. ceo tim cook hailed the potential of the technology. >> this is the day that is years in the making. one that i've been looking forward to i believe that augmented reality is a profound technology blending digital content with the real world can unlock experiences like nothing we've ever seen. so, today, i'm excited to announce an entirely new a.r. platform with a revolutionary product. >> apple announced a content partnership with disney as part of the event with bob iger making a surprise appearance he believe

so, tim and christine, james cameron, famous director obviously of the epic titanic film, says that he knew about the explosion noise on sunday and he started calling his circle and they started to be able to mentally prepare. it sounds like there were people who knew that that was a bad sign. do you have questions about why the search, with all of these resources and manpower and energy and money, went on for so many days? >> i will tell you one thing, talking to engineers who have seen this machine, this submersible, they utilize, my understanding, a glass sphere in the compartment for electronics and equipment. the glass sphere is really good tool for keeping these electronics in place, but it is full of air and it can implode. it is basically a bomb sitting on the back of their housing. no rov or submarine group uses them. i'll take it one step further, no submarine will go through a -- they're used in all sorts of beacons and bullies and oceans that are unmanned because if it blows up, it is unmanned. no operator of a submersible will go near a sphere to do work on it because if i

will: please thank christine for me, i'm so flattered, and i love it. janice: he loves it.k amazing too. rachel: i feel like a peacock, janice. will: love it. coming up, steve hilton and tyrus will join us. rachel: but first, the prime suspect in the disappearance of natalee holloway pleading not guilty to extortion and wire fraud. the man who was once the lead investor on that case joins us next. your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients- it really works. as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provid

amy: christine king farris, the last living sibling of dr. martin luther king, jr., has died at the age of 95. she graduated from spelman college in 1948, earned two masters degrees from colombia university and played a prominent role in the selma to montgomery march for voting rights in 1965 in the march against -- the next year. after dr. king's assassination in 1968, christine king farris established the king center for nonviolent social change along with king's widow. in a statement honoring her legacy, the center said that dr. king's older sister's life "overflowed with access, service, love, education that inspired the world for nearly a century. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. when we come back on the supreme court guts affirmative action, ruling harvard and the university of north carolina's programs considering race and college admissions are unconstitutional but allows military academies to continue using affirmative action. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy:

christine dawood — the wife of shahzada dawood and the mother of 19—year—old suleman dawood — was on prince, which was supervising the mission. she told the bbc that her initial intention was to go on the trip herself, but she gave the spot to her son because he was so excited by the prospect. it comes as the us coast guard has announced the launch of an investigation, which would be able to recommend civil or criminal charges. christine dawood has been speaking to the bbc�*s nomia iqbal in stjohn�*s, newfoundland, from where the expedition had set off. the sentence, "we lost comm." i think that would be a sentence i will never want to hear in my life again. like, lost comm, as in, we lost communication. were you aboard the vessel, were you here? yes, i was aboard the vessel, i was on the ship. i think i lost i hope when we passed the 96—hours mark. that's when i lost hope. and that's when i sent a message to my family onshore. isaid, "i'm preparing for the worst." that's when i lost hope. but my daughter, for example, she didn't lose hope until... until the call with the coastguard,

christine, what is the news from the fed chair?ll, the fed not moving here for the first time in a long time, the fed is not raising interest rates. you know, there have been ten rate hikes in a very aggressive rate hike campaign that has been under way but the fed pausing noting that recent indicators suggest economic activity is expanding at a modest pace, job gains have been owe bust but inflation remains elevated. the last numbers we have received have shown cooling on the inflation front. this is a fed that is pausing, going to assess all of that rate hiking that's already in the system to see how it's working. >> there was some question as to whether or not this was a pause or a skip. at the end of the day it means that interest rates are not moving. what does this stay to you? >> well, yes, this means that at this particular meeting they are not raising interest rates further after those previous ten consecutive rate hikes. that does not necessarily mean that we are done with raising interest rates for this cycle. in fact, i

kazuo ueda, jerome powell, christine lagarde, andrew bailey it doesn't get much better than that good luck this afternoon sara will have much more, moderating that panel. as i just mentioned, jerome powell, christine lagarde as well as the heads of the bank of england and bank of japan all starting at 9:30 eastern time. >>> joumanna bercetche is standing by in london with your global briefing. hi, yjoumanna. >> hi, dom in an exclusive conversation with cnbc, google's leader said they want to build a path safely and responsibly. they're working on technologies to make it easier to distinguish between hue panhandle an ahuman and ai-generated and as part of the deal, volvo will add the north american charging standard port to all new cars starting in 2025. >> joumanna bercetche with the headlines. thank you very much. >>> back here, the supreme court is taking on the constitutionality of wealth taxes and whether congress can have any say on that whatsoever. the court's justices could put a stop to the major democratic policy before it's even enacted. robert frank is here with more at wha

it is very clear what we heard from christine lagarde that actually they do want to do more. after hiking 25 basis points as expected ecb president christine lagarde says a july increase is very likely. the boone curve flattened with yields at the highest level in a decade. let's bring in maria tadeo from brussels. the latest on the ecb, mr. naugle saying they may need keep raising rates after the summer break. so that is higher for longer. maria: yes and it adds to the press conference yesterday for madame lagarde in which she not only hiked rates as expected but now guided markets to another rate hike in july. she said it was very likely that they would increase rate again in july. she said it twice. how can you not we look at the forecast that came out yesterday? when you look at the medium-term by 2025, infliction with -- inflation was still not to be below 2%. there is the bias that plays into this. will we hear from the german central bank today -- what we hear from them feet into the message. madame lagarde hammered them that press conference and she said they are not