tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." these are the stories that set your agenda. >> 18,000 new jobs, and we are in a position where we have 800,000 new manufacturing jobs, but there is more to be done. >> the only jobs he created are for bounceback jobs, he has not done a good job. tom: joe stumbles through exchanges while donald trump makes false claims, as the candidates trade barbs on the economy, foreign policy and their fitness for office in the first presidential debate. we bring you analysis throughout the show. data points to a slowing u.s. economy. we will preview today's reading of the fed's preferred measure of inflation. european leaders nominate ursula von der leyen for a second term. we are live in brussels later this hour. european futures are off to a positive start. digesting the politics of the u.s. after three straight days of losses for european stocks, we are pointing higher. the economic data out of the u.s. confirming slowness, at least cooling on the edges of the world's largest economy. the perso

tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak europe." i'm tom mackenzie in london. french president emmanuel macron gambles on a snap parliamentary vote in a bid to stop the rise of marine le pen, after crushing defeat in european elections with far right parties surging across the bloc. in germany, chancellor olaf scholz's spd suffers a record rout falling behind the far right afd, the euro weakens the most in a month. benny gantz equates israel's emergency government criticizing netanyahu over his handling of the war against hamas and calls for fresh elections. let's check on markets, when the risks around politics are firmly back in focus. we have keynote it has later this week in terms of the macro with central banks and the focus on the fed, but the here and now , is the focus around the risks emanating from france and the eurozone, the rolling of the political dice by president macron. european futures pointing lower 0.4%. in the u.k. come the ftse 100 not immune to the pressure coming through. many asian markets closed for holidays. ftse 100 futures lower 0.7

this is daybreak europe. i am tom mckenzie in london. nvidia tumbles into correction territory, shedding 430 million dollars in value since thursday, the biggest three-day value loss for any company in history. a victory for bank losses. the fed floats a weaker version of its bank capital overhaul that would lighten the load on wall street lenders. airbus cuts its earnings and delivery goals for the year as supply chain issues continue to hit the european plane maker. let's check on the markets with nvidia front and center, raising questions as to whether this will lead to a broader selloff or buy the dip opportunity. asian markets showing relative resilience. they started the week with a gain of .7%, led by banks and the auto sector. technology was the only sector in the red. the ftse 100 is pointing to the modest gains. s&p futures looking to build on gains up .1%. looking to add .1%. nasdaq futures pointed to gains of .1%. we have been hearing from mary daley from the san francisco fed, a member of the fomc and a voting member. she's

plenty more coming up on daybreak europe.e have to let the data tell us, and it's not one or two indicators, it's looking more holistically at the information. >> are you looking out one or two rate cuts at this point given where things are? >> i can imagine scenarios that would be consistent with both. >> i would need to observe a time of inflation moderating demand and expanding supply before becoming confident that a reduction in the federal funds rate is appropriate. this condition could take months and more likely to play out. >> it was an excellent inflation number after a few months of less excellent numbers. so hopefully we will see more like that. i think there is still a little bit of the juice left that is working its way through. >> i believe it is going in the right direction. the economy evolves. >> fed officials speaking about the path of rates ahead and worth remembering that they are now about 46 basis points priced in by the end of this year. i also want to draw your attention to some numbers we head out of

"bloomberg daybreak europe."nna bercetche. fed officials signal one interest rate cut but keep the door open for two, reinforcing higher for longer rates. >> the more recent are more favorable earlier in the year only to see more good data to bolster our confidence inflation is moving sustainably toward 2%. joumanna: equity markets shrug off the outlook, u.s. stocks surged with the s&p 500 hitting a new record high. she seven leaders are set to agree on freezing russian assets to fund a to ukraine. we will go live to the g7 summit in italy later this hour. we sell the s&p once more reach record highs, breaking through 5400 and yesterday session after a weaker than expected cpi print that came through, putting a massive rally in bonds. bonds about 15 basis lower -- 15 basis points lower at one point. s&p futures up 0.2%. not the case for european markets which are opening in the red after a better session yesterday. u.s. treasuries and 10-year yield's sitting above 0.3% on the heels of the cpi print which catalyze

this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bird daybreak europe -- welcome back to bloomberg daybreak: europe.he united nations security council has voted to support a cease-fire plan that sets conditions for a temporary traders, hostage and prisoner -- temporary truce, hostage-prisoner exchanges, and a reconstruction plan for gaza. it passed 14-0 with russia abstaining. ramonda bercetche joints me -- joumanna bercetche joints me. what is it looking like? >> yeah, tom. we know the resolution passed the security council 14-0 with russia abstaining, all in support of this u.s. cease-fire proposal but on the table by joe biden by may 31. there's growing momentum to endorse the proposal. it indeed tells you that at a worldwide level many of the countries within the u.n. would like to see a cease-fire deal pushed and passed. in reality, the u.n. has taken a backseat since october 7. there have been multiple pushes and calls for cease-fire deals and it was not until about a month ago that the u.s. themselves signed on in support of a cease-fire deal. it's unlikely to affect how things actually manif

this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to bloomberg daybreak europe.n on the yen because it's once again the japanese currency on intervention watch. the level our team was saying you need to work -- to look for is 1.6017. they have come out and said there was intervention and they are open to doing more within these fx markets but you have seen six straight sessions of weakness for the japanese yen. the treasury putting out a note on where japan is on the trade balance front and the currency. we watch for potential intervention as that continues. a lot of that is about what's happening with the fed and the continued strength coming through -- i should say the rate differential between the fed and boj, though inflation did go up. let's flood the board and look quickly at what's happening in terms of the u.k. story. we were talking about the fact that there's a question around paris as a financial center, because of political volatility and uncertainty. in terms of flows into the u.k., you have seen a pickup. the political atmosphere is volatile with th

this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am tom mackenzie in london.hese are the stories that set your agenda. central bank bonanza in europe. investors watch to see if the bank of england will open the door to an august cut the day after u.k. inflation slowed to the boe target for the first time in almost three years. policymakers in norway and switzerland will also have their turn. the swiss national bank's decision on a knife edge three months after it delivered a surprise cut. plus, a barrage of new polls show u.k. prime minister rishi sunak and his governing conservative party on course for a wipeout with keir starmer's labor potentially set for an historic majority. let's check in on these markets. asian markets giving up some of the gains that have come through in the early part of this week. the u.s. is back later today after the holiday yesterday, looking for directions, it seems, these equity markets. european stocks struggled for direction yesterday. the ftse 100 looking to add 22 point so far. s&p futures back after that holiday, looking to

this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. i am tom mackenzie here in london. these of the stories that set agenda. marty caution as traders in europe right decision from the bank of england, the s&p and deutsche bank, political uncertainty in france weighing on sentiment with e-krona pressured on both the right and left. mixed china activity shows a pickup in retail spending but in up because a new home prices dropped the most in almost a decade. the pboc gives rates unchanged. plus ukraine's bid to garner support from the global south. it is a war as the summit in switzerland fails to whatever india brazil or south africa. let's talk about political caution emanating from the risks around france that remains front and center. trying to assuage the markets. but watch the sovereign debt of france and the broader patient around the equity movements. the broader european equity space losing more than 2% last week. diverging from the story in the u.s. with the gains around 1.4% for the s&p by the end of that week. european futures pointing to gains. 3100 futures.

this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. these are the stories that set your agenda. countdown to the crucial u.s. jobs report as investors i've fresh clues on policy outlook. traders have upgrades cut bets on softer data. the ecb diverges from the fed, cutting interest rates, but christine lagarde leaves markets guessing on the central bank's next move. >> we are not pre-committing to a particular rate path. we will follow a data-dependent and meeting by meeting approach to determining the appropriate level and duration of restriction. tom: emmanuel macron pledges to send fighter jets and military trainers to ukraine as he and president biden rally support for kyiv's fights against russian aggression. let's check on the markets as the focus shifts from the ecb cut, not a big surprise, moving from forward guidance to data dependency, to that story to the story around nonfarm jobs, nonfarm payrolls out of the u.s. after some of the matrix have suggested things are starting to cool. the estimates expecting a print of around 180,000. to what extent numbers could change t

this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. these are the stories. the end weekends after the boj holds rates and says it will layout plans for reducing bond buying. we break down the numbers ahead of the press conference. a fourth straight consecutive record. european futures point higher. this is the french bond rout deepens over concerns of a surging far right in upcoming elections. reform u.k. leader nigel faraj declares his party the opposition to labor after a poll shows the brexit architect ahead of rishi sunak's conservatives. political risk in the u.k. and eurozone. stateside, you got that fourth straight record for the s&p powered by gains from broadcom and adobe. it's the technology story again. questions for the executive going forward in terms of whether that comes through. modest gains. you've seen a divergence between the european and u.s. stock story. s&p futures flat after that fresh record above 5430. nasdaq futures building on the outside of yesterday, pointing higher. let's flip the board and look cross asset. the japanese is in f

this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. these are the stories that set your agenda. asian stocks trade lower as investors europe for a week of political risks and inflation data. japan's top affects officials as authorities are ready to support the yen 24 hours a day. benjamin netanyahu says the current phase of fighting in gaza will end" very soon." freeing up troops to send to the northern border to confront hezbollah. with 10 days to go until the u.k. general election, a debate. list check in on these markets -- let's check in on these markets. european stocks manage te cap gains. european futures pointing to about .1%. a big week in terms of inflation data that comes out of countries including italy and spain and france. when it comes to the fed on friday, the personal can sponge -- personal consumption expenditures index. we know they use that. ftse 100 futures looking lower around .4%, around 29 points. commodities under pressure. iron ore and oil taking it. nasdaq futures lower by 10 points. we have an eye on the japanese yen. we will get to that. the u.s. 10

this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe. i'm tom mackenzie in london.hese are the stories that set your agenda. stocks asia struggle as investors assess the impact of weak u.s. factory activity on the fed's path to easing rates. indian stocks tumble as early numbers come to a narrower win for modi than expected. plus, israel says there will be no permanent cease-fire in the war in gaza until thomas is destroyed -- until thomas -- until hamas is destroyed. the data out of the u.s., particularly when it comes to manufacturing, the ism survey coming in well below estimates, suggesting that there is a cool down now happening in the u.s.. repricing around the fed, expectations that maybe there is a 50/50 chance the fed could cut as soon as november. september is certainly not all off the cards as well. in terms of the numbers on india, we will get there before we get to the cross asset story because you have a significant selloff reversing gains we saw yesterday in terms of indian stocks, the rupee is under pressure. bonds are under pressure, and that's beca

this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." these are the stories to set your agenda. a surge in tack drives wall street to its 30th record high this year. the philadelphia fed president blocking the keys for one rate cut by the end of the year. postponing a deal about how to divide the block's top jobs. the president is expected to win a second term as european commission president. russian president vladimir putin is on his way to north korea, the first visit in more than two decades. as he pushes for more military support for his war in ukraine. check in on the markets. after a 30th record for u.s. stocks powered by the med cats and the handoff to the asian session, the lift is there. you expect to see green on the screen. futures in europe up by .3%. the ftse 100 pointing higher by .3 percent. the s&p flat and the nasdaq futures down by .1%. cross asset -- a fed nonvoting member said adjusting one cup by the end of the year seems appropriate. he says he needs to see more data and several more rounds of data to confirm where he thinks the appropriate place would be

this is bloomberg daybreak. i'm tom mckenzie in london. these are the stories that set your jeopardy. nvidia leads the magnificent 7 higher. the chip maker roars past $3 trillion in value leapfrogging apple. the poised to cut interest rates. the path beyond looks murkier. the netherlands kicks off voting in the european parliament elections. what is at stake as 27 nations decide? the 25th rod high for the s&p. driving the market to that new record. european futures looking to build on the upside as well. european futures with the catch up play coming in. marks now almost fully priced in two cuts from the federal reserve. yields fell again yesterday on the 10-year down around four basis points. adp, the print around the jobs. in the k, the ftse 100 is pointing higher around 20 opponents. commodities getting a lift so far in the session. let's have a quick look then at the 10-year benchmark given the yield move yesterday. four basis points. we are of course continuing to assess the economic data out of the u.s. and lead up to the importance

this is "bloomberg daybreak europe." i'm tom mackenzie in london. asian currencies slumped to their weakest since 2022 on bets u.s. interest rates may stay higher for longer. the yen's to levels not seen since 1986. raising the possibility of intervention. u.k. prime minister rishi sunak and labour's keir starmer get combative in their final tv debate one week ahead of the election. we bring you the highlights. plus, a familiar face is taking the helm of the swiss national bank. we break down what to expect from the leadership of martin schlegel. let's check on the markets because one of the key drivers across the asset to fully in equity markets is micron, a mismatch in terms of expectations and delivery, at least for this maker of memory chips. we will get onto the market moves shortly made that is playing into what's happening in equity markets. you are pointing to a lower start this thursday, june 26th. on the u.k., the ftse 100 looking to a loss of 17 points. as we count down to that election july the fourth next thursday in the u.k. s&p future

this is bloomberg daybreak europe. i am tom mckenzie in london. these are the stories that set your agenda. agent stocks struggling for traction after wall street's tech rally and nvidia's rebound has been officials call for further evidence of cooling inflation before cutting rates. leader of rent is three biggest political -- political groups clash in a televised debate. we bring you the highlights. and at least five people have been killed after antigovernment protests in nairobi turned bad. european markets ended the session. there is caution in the asian markets but european futures pointed to gains of 5/10 of a percent. we will be focusing on w. the ftse 100 futures here in the u.k. looking to add around 60 points. s&p futures pointing at a 10th of a percent. they gains more than 1% yesterday. lifted by that rebound in and nvidia. the company is back. that seems to have been a problem. we have been hearing in an inclusive interview with the ecb member all the rent about his views, not original. the dollar at 107. the u.s. tenure, 426, just o

>> good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i'm tom mackenzie in london, u.s. stocks power to another record, but treasuries take a pause as investors brace for a double whammy of u.s. inflation and a fed decision. francis finance minister warns the country could face a debt crisis if marine le pen wins the upcoming snap parliamentary election. french bonds selloff as political risk royals markets. i will speak exclusively to the great prime minister, kyriakos mitsotakis about the eu election results on the future of future president ursula von der leyen and outlook for the greek economy. i will be joined by eben upton later in the show. a big day when it comes to the inflation picture out of the u.s. with core inflation cpi expected to moderate marginally. that data coming in and a couple hours before the fed decision, with the focused on the forecast, the dot plot, and the commentary from jay powell. after the pain felt across french stocks, currently u.k. futures and the ftse 100 pointing up 0.4%, looking to add 31 points. we see a lift to the commodity spac

this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back to bloomberg daybreak europe.the s stocks have surged to a record with rupee and southern bonds -- sovereign bonds climate. join aminah for investment, time for the head of the uae business and strategy. the rally is coming through today. we are expecting these results to be confirmed on tuesday. these are just examples. expectation is they will be confirmed on tuesday. what you make of the market reaction and whether or not it can be sustained from here? quick thank you for having me. i think the example -- you are already anticipating the markets. the second the markets opened, this is on the backs of the expectation that the government is not only expecting the cross but it is also itching to test the 400 number. looking back at the election in 2019, the government kind of touch to the 352 number. markets are anticipating the same thing to happen as well. this is on the back of the government coming into place. quick so is this a bed on stability in india or is this a bet on a reform agenda that is yet to be fu

i don't, i both women vs began queuing at daybreak to cost the ballots. more than 20000 in congressional and local positions are also up for perhaps nearly 100000000 next weekends are registered to take cost. now the elections have been mowed by violence of all of a drug costs house with at least 37 candidates budget. during the campaign, dw corresponded nicole raises in mexico city. she told me what the mood is like now on election day after a campaign in which dozens of political candidates will nodded. this indeed has been the bloodiest election campaign in mexico's history, and it will also hundreds of attacks on politicians and the run up to the selection . so obviously vitamins and insecurity play in a role today. there are tens of thousands of police forces across the country. we're trying to make sure that things that the pallets go smoothly, that said, into municipalities in the south of the country elections has been suspended already because of the security issues. but in these past the days when i talk to people here in mexico city, i feel tha

these voters were already waiting to cast their ballots at daybreak. more than $20000.00 congressional and local positions are also up for grabs. nearly 100000000 mexicans are registered to take part. kathleen violence has been a key campaign issue. some domestic abuse survivors hope that having a female at the helm will bring about change. but other se deep rooted corruption, mixed such reforms impossible. a warning this report contains images of domestic violence. it isn't easy to look at these photos. they show each of the drama after her boyfriend violently attacked her last april in mexico city. you thought you would die right? a yes, i couldn't breeze anymore and i was trying to find something to hit him in the head so he will let go. the friend safe to life each other valid on us for my partner was taken into preventive detention at 1st. but then the judge decided that since there was no violence in the relationship before the man could be released as investigations, continue to i'm not only angry, sad, and disappointed in my ex partner who was

i both women the furthest began keeping out at daybreak to costs the balance. more than $20000.00 congressional and local possessions are also up for grabs. nearly a 100000000 mexicans are registered to take part. the elections had been non by violence involving drug cartels with at least 37 candidates, murdered during the campaign. that's crossover not to mexico city and dw correspondent nicole reese, nicole, the lead us as we've heard to the selection has been loved. the dozens of political candidates have been killed. how is that impacting election day? this indeed has been the bloodiest election campaign in mexico's history, and it will also hundreds of attacks on politicians and the run up to the selection . so obviously vitamins and insecurity play in a role today. there are tens of thousands of police forces across the country. we're trying to make sure that things that the pallets go smoothly. that said, in 2 municipalities in the south of the country, elections has been suspended already because of the security issues. but in these past days, when i ta

by daybreak, blood soaked the water. bonds broke the -- bombs broke the sky.ousands of paratroopers dropped into the wrong landing sites. entire companies' worth of men fell in minutes. hell's beach had earned its name. by 8:30 am, general omar bradley expect our troops to be a mile inland. six hours after the inlands, he wrote we held only 10 yards of each. in this age of instant commentary, the invasion would have been swiftly declared as it was my one officer, a debacle. but such a race to judgment would not have taken into account the courage of free men. success may not come with rushing speed, president roosevelt would say that night, but we shall return again and again. paratroopers fought through the countryside to find one another. rangers pulled themselves over those cliffs to silence nazi guns. to the west, americans took utah beach with relative ease, to the east the british tore through the coast filled with the fury of five years of bombs and a vow to fight them on the beaches. the canadians, who shores had not been touched by war, drove far into

by daybreak. blood soaked the water. bombs broke the sky. thousands of paratroopers had dropped into the wrong landing sites. thousands of rounds, bit into flesh and sand. entire companies where the men fell in minutes. house, beach had earned its name. by 8:30 a.m. general omar bradley expected our troops to be a mile inland. 6 hours after the landings, he wrote, we held only ten yards of beach. in this age of instant commentary, the invasion would have swiftly and roundly been declared, as it was by one officer. a debacle. but such a race to judgment would not have taken into account the courage of free men. success may not come with rushing speed. president roosevelt would say that night, but we shall return again and again. and paratroopers fought through the countryside to find one another. rangers pulled themselves over those cliffs to silence nazi guns to the west. americans took utah beach with relative ease to the east. the british tore through the coast. fueled by the fury of five years of bombs over london and a solemn vow to figh

the christmas tree dispatched chemical rapid response and explosive clarence teams to recover the daybreak. we did okay. in terms of this, so this whole it was so creepy and scary that the building might have for them. because north korea might have had a specific target because they might have a ready. i mean, everyone was so scared at that moment. and i wondered what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage but viruses all chemicals? i will continue. the notices i thought well, could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like that if this situation grows, it will become a will, since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the manager says the balloons kind of different types of trash . i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find with time is designed to pop open bags of trash and mid day north korea has called the balloons gifts of sincerity, the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said big i just there. and that's it for this that use our on al jazeera. i'll be back with more news in about 30 minutes from now, right a

the christmas tree dispatched chemical rapid response and explosive clarence teams to recover the daybreak. we did okay in terms of this. so this whole it was so creepy and scary that the building might have for them. because north korea might have had a specific target because they might have a worthy, i mean everyone was so scared at that moment. i wondered what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all? continue the notices. i thought well, could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like clicking that if this situation grows, it will become a will. since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the miniature says the blue sky or different types of trash, i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find or time is designed to pop open bags of trash and mid day. north korea has called the balloons gifts of sincerity. the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said big a just there that finally china had successfully landed slate. as on ma'am croft on the fall side of the moon, the chinese 6, we'll

so in mosul in the wrong industrial, daybreak is considered as a health positive. and we've causes wastewater treatment plants out of action and treated so it just contaminated cv environment and was thing the risk of disease. the cosigned a is considered a war crime and the, the vibe to start to solve the international criminal calls. the new challenges of ever being filed so that pollution is making life even harder for displace palestinians who was full of ill from contaminated water. and this could be a lot to like ripples because the strip isn't just being formed. it's being poisoned or un report has wound about israel's attacks on the strip of causing potentially irreversible. and widespread environmental damage is polluted with the dust and especially dose from destroyed buildings. rubbish collection has stopped and there is a 107 kilograms of debris for every square meter of the gaza strip. the tracking rodents and insects. and the for the, for the, in the waste here is brought diseases. our children are suffering from things we've never seen before. skin p

we'll have investigators out, tomorrow morning at daybreak to start to put the pieces together, and look for cause and origin. now i want to ask you about the structures. we don't see any reports, but we have seen video of structures burning, have people lost their homes? what structures were burning out there? we currently have personnel out assessing any, damage to structures, we've seen the same videos and we're trying to figure out where exactly they were, taken so that we can start to, look at our damage assessment process and get a good, good, solid number. for any damage or destroyed structures. okay. and then we also, of course, want to talk about these winds. they were fast. they were whipping. proved to be tough for the crews. is that still a problem right now? absolutely. just before sunset, we were experiencing winds in the 40 plus mile an hour range. which made it extremely difficult for firefighters to engage. and make any kind of headway on the fire. it was moving faster than than they could, engage as the sun's gone down, wind has also calmed, we're still experiencing win

careers, ministry, dispatch chemicals, rapid response, and explosive claimants teams to recover the daybreak. he does okay, in terms of this. so this whole it was so creepy and scary that the building might to fool him because north korea might have had a specific target because it's, it's a wordy, i mean everyone was so scared at that moment. i wondered what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all? continue the notices. i felt well could have come right away to put it and it was strongly i felt like that and get putting in. if the situation grows, it will become a will. since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the ministry says the blue sky or different types of trash, i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find or time is designed to pop open bags of trash in mid day. north korea has called the pollutants gifts of sincerity. the sas career, is it seeing them that way? i said big a just, they're growing wildfire in san joaquin county in california. it's for the residents to evacuate the area. the file

careers, ministry dispatch, chemical, rapid response, and explosive claimants teams to recover the daybreak. we does okay, in terms of the to dealing with this whole it was so creepy and scary that the building might to for them because north korea might have had a specific target because it's, it's a wordy, i mean everyone was so scared at that moment. i wondered what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all? continue the notices. i thought well, could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like clicking that if this situation grows, it will become a will, since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the manager says the blue sky or different types of trash, i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find a time is designed to pop open bags of trash and mid day the most career has called the balloons gifts of sincerity. the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i started big a, just 0. the rhino charge as an annual offered competition, taking place in kenya with james to promote environmental cons

and i'll shut the refugee camp and leasing a barge of missiles on the residential square piles of daybreak from the bombing. now strewn through out the streets and rescue crews. a scrambling to find survivors is understood. a large number of victims, all young children of his arrows, cameras recalled at the moment immediately after the attack. it's listed definitely and they have targeted this area here just now the recent wave of his radio strive can read. these really will claim a 2nd. how did i'm entire residential delta the innocent children, nathaniel who is a major, was kylewood criminal targeting innocent children. if you were brave enough, you would have come to start telling me in on the battlefield. i tried to lift the club as we speak residencia, still pulling out big enough from under the debris all of the children. this entire residential quotesoft. and i'll shut to come, was targeted by missiles for me to raise your claims the entire filters flattened to the ground. oh my goodness. this is the 2nd day in a row, and it's a campus on the aerial bombardment and massacre by a mea

you can get a round up to get your day going in daybreak. subscribers can go to d.a.hy bigo to get the details on those stories including a story around blackrock, citadel and others. we are looking at expectations around fed pricing and details around intel selling a stake in ireland worth $11 billion. later on, we will speak to apollo copresident scott clymer, a fascinating conversation. that is live at 6:30 a.m. u.k. time. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: hamas followed israel, both sides saying conflicting conditions most be met before they will agree to pause fighting. let's get an update with joumanna who has been following the twists and turns. what is the latest on this cease fire? >> officials pushback on friday, in light of commentary. we are getting a response from hamas not agreeing in the sticking point is israel wants hamas out of the picture. qatar is waiting to get an is really response to highlight a proposal to be acceptable in money would like the war to continue to neutralize hamas. at the same time, there was an interview given by president biden and h

the christmas tree dispatched chemical rapid response and explosive clearance teams to recover the daybreak. we don't okay, in terms of this. so this whole, it was so creepy and scary that the building might have for them. because north korea might have had a specific target. because it's, it's worthy of me. everyone was so scared at that moment. i wondered, what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all continue the notices. i felt well could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like that and if this situation grows, it will become a will. since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the miniature says the blues choir, different types of trash. i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find or time is designed to pop open bags of trash in mid day. north korea has called the pollutants gifts of sincerity. the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said big a 0. sorry, ray bay is hosting ministers of oil producing countries to discuss an agreement deal that could expand production costs since nex

in the united states, one big story next couple daybreak days is heat. a lot of 70s and 80s. real focus is extreme heat. we have heat advisories across western united states. excessive heat next few days. fairly widespread in fephoenix. las vegas gets really hot next few days. around 110 to 111. july 1. we are nearly a month ahead of schedule with real extreme heat for a lot of folks across the region. across the country, risk of severe weather in middle of the country. larger story is guys, it is feeling hot like summer hot about a month early out west. >> todd: tough stuff. today president biden expected to sign executive order on the border crisis a few months before the election and just day after you see him there, that teenage migrant arrested for shooting two nypd officers. allison eintozitto is here next. >> carley: a bike shop worker tack tabbed by maniac armed with a helmet. naattack is just part of the chaos that unfolded. we'll show you and explain what happened, coming up next. (♪ ) why did i keep missing out on this? before you were preventing migraine with quli

some underground for things. emergency service is a serious me working across the city to clear daybreak. always good savvy with us here, and i'll say international. i'm back with some of the latest in 30 minutes. see you then the the here we go, everybody. i'm rick sanchez. this is direct impact and this is what we're going to be talking about. the that's impressive, isn't it to look, no, they're not applauding for me. president clinton is welcome, like a conquering hero. i know what you think. right? sure. of course, he is a dual career. they have to apply, i get it. but there's more of this than just the applause. i promise you, i'm gonna tell you what it is. i'm rick sanchez. let's do this thing the . all right, let's take a look at this one more time here real quick. uh, what you're about to see is the reception the russian president boynton gotten gone young. he had been there since 2000. is he really going there because he needed for people to applaud him? no, not really. but here it is. the you pick somebody just want a super bowl. right? so here it is to be fair. you are, i woul

. >> then at daybreak, detectives got a call from the state crime lab about the remains found in theent with mackenzie. >> the s.w.a.t. team took aj into custody and police called a press conference to arrest his arrest. >> we are filing charges of aggravated murder in the homicide of mackenzie lueck. >> kennedy was watching on her cell phone. >> i almost blacked out or something. i dropped my purse, my phone, and i dropped to the ground on the street. i was bawling. >> i couldn't even believe it. i still can't believe it. >> but the detective's work was not done although they found human tissue in the fire pit and linked it to mackenzie, they had not found her body. the investigation continued and , once again, aj's personal cell phone gave him away. remember when he first spoke to police about mackenzie? the very next day his cell phone pinged its way up into these mountains. >> two hours north up at logan city and then goes partially up to the canyon then returns back to salt lake city a couple hours later. that was odd to us. >> had he, a nervous killer, exhumed her body from the

and they're showing a golden cross technical pattern where the 50-daybreaks above the 200-day.er the break, we'll ask sam lessen why apple deserves this rally. plus, coinbase, shares are down since april, on pace to snap a five-quarter winning streak. and what's the next catalyst? we have an interview with ceo brian armstrong later on "the exchange." tis "the exchange" on cnbc. champion iron offers a rare solution to decarbonize the steel industry. which represents up to 10% of global emissions. the company recently doubled production capacity at its mine in eastern canada. it is now investing to produce one of the world's purest iron ore. enabling green steelmaking without the use of coal. controlling a large portfolio of high purity iron ore resources. champion is considering strategic partnerships to further develop the region. champion iron. >>> welcome back to "the exchange." can't get over this apple story. shares up are today's declines, still about 8%. only down a quarter of a point, after worldwide developers conference on tuesday -- monday, thank you. my next guest sa

. >> we don't know the extent of the damage as of will have a better understanding daybreak. what we can get crews >> out start doing a damage assessment see the extent >> what this truly does. >> any estimation on just how many different fire crews are out there working right now. we know that alameda county and san joaquin crews and then including yourself cal fire out there on the scene. so this seems to be a pretty big firefight, just, you know, with the size being 9,000 acres at this point. >> it's it's a very large and growing we have crews like you said from alameda county, multiple different cal fire units. tracie meant he very various agencies from. merced said county joaquin county, and that's driving areas. crews are continually coming in and will be gauged through the night as this fire continue to fall. >> and just one more question before we let you battalion, this is cal fire battalion chief josh. so bear that with we know that a section of 5.80, has been closed. do we have any idea on when that may reopen? >> yeah, 5.80, is closed between livermore and ed. i-5

. >> by daybreak sunday, the winds weakening. >> we had planned for that contingency and that's why they were very aggressive this morning when the weather conditions were better, crews able to hold the fire line and move in on hot spots. >> meantime, pg and e crews able to restore power to thousands of homes that lost electricity. interstate 580, which the fire at one point leapt over, also able to be reopened in both directions by the afternoon. back on the curtis street, their next door neighbors returning home. >> we were very thankful when we seen the videos of the house being saved, but we're very devastated about the next door neighbors losing their house and everything, curtis says his parents are simply grateful they made it out there alive. >> the dogs are alive, the turtles alive so that you can't replace that. all this you can replace. >> and this fire again. now sitting at a little over 14,000 acres with 50% containment, crews will be here throughout the night, some of them doing mop up work, but others focusing on that fire line, particularly with winds gusting. they don't

careers, ministry dispatch, chemical, rapid response, and explosive claimants teams to recover the daybreak in terms of it. so this whole it was so creepy and scary that the building might have for them because north korea might have had a specific target because they might have a worthy, i mean, everyone was so scared at that moment. i wondered what would have happened to us if it was not just garbage, but viruses all chemicals? i will continue. the notices i thought well, could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like that. and if this situation grows, it will become a will, since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the ministry says the balloons kind of different types of trash . i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of fine with time is designed to pop open bags of trash in mid day. north korea has called the balloons gifts of sincerity, the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said vague, i just there. and that's it for this news. um i called the the illusion of anti semitism with opposition design is a, it's cynical. and it is h

careers, ministry, dispatch, chemical, rapid response, and explosive claimants teams to recover the daybreak. we does okay. in terms of the to dealing with this whole, it was so creepy and scary that the balloon might have for them. because north korea might have had a specific target because it's, it's a worthy, i mean everyone was so scared at that moment. and i wondered what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all? continue the notices. i thought well, could have come right away to put a little strongly, i felt like that and get putting in. if the situation grows, it will become a will. since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the major says the balloons car, different types of trash. i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some of find or time is designed to pop open bags of trash in mid day. north korea has called the pollutants gifts of sincerity. the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said big i just 0. china has successfully not landed. it's latest on minecraft, on the far side of the moon, the ch

to become the first child of a sitting president to go on trial and people in texas waiting for daybreak to assess the damage after two tornadoes touched down like last night and an historic election in mexico 6:00, a.m. here in washington alive. look at new york city on this monday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. it's wonderful to have you with us former president donald trump will be sentenced for his crimes on july 11, just days before he said to me, nominated for president at the republican national convention in an interview with fox over the weekend, trump claimed he is just fine with going to jail but in one of the most volatile divided moments in modern history, here's what he said about how his supporters might react i don't know that the public would stand it i don't i'm not sure the public would stand for it with a house arrest or i think i think it'd be tough for the public to take you know, at a certain point, there's a breaking point boyd there's a breaking point. he says, i spoke to democratic congressman adam schiff about those comments over the weekend.

the christmas tree dispatched chemical rapid response and explosive clarence teams to recover the daybreak we does okay. in terms would have to deal with this whole. it was so creepy and scary that the building might to for them. because north korea might have had a specific target game. i know it's, it's a wordy, i mean everyone was so scared at that moment. and i wondered, what would have happened to us if there was not just garbage, but viruses or chemicals at all? continue the notices i thought well, could occur right away to put a little strongly. i felt like that. and if this situation grows, it will become a will. since i clearly don't know how far north career is, i was very anxious. the manager says the balloons kind of different types of trash . i'm in your but no dangerous substances. some a find or time is designed to pop open bags of trash and mid day. north korea has called the balloons gifts of sincerity. the sas career. is it seeing them that way? i said big i just there still a head on alger 0 and for defending champion. novak joseph has a late night and early morning at t