you could ask to see the dbs checks.who has? that is an option, but with the range we are talking about, it could be music coaching and sports coaching as well as english and maths. aliceson, have you seen the dbs checks for the tutor for your ten—year—old? you seen the dbs checks for the tutor for your ten-year-old? yes. and everything is fine, obviously. yes. we looked on the website beforehand and spoke to the staff. they also came on recommendations from other parents as well, so we felt very comfortable. thank you for coming on the programme. coming up... the first hosepipe ban in england since 2012 has been announced. won viewer says, when i stopped seeing golf courses using vast amounts of water, i will consider using less also. there is a mini rebellion from residents in the north—west of england, who are threatening to use their hosepipe under cover of darkness and break the law. now, it's being billed as another big week for brexit. and it certainly looks as if theresa may's chequers plan is in trouble, and the

is it worth considering mongo db wow, i've got the ceo. so stick with cramer >>> don't miss a second of "mad money. follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. directv gives you more for your thing. if you've been waiting for a sign to quit cable, then here's some signs. it came from the toaster. now you can quit cable. switch to directv and now get a $100 reward card. more for your quitting cable thing. that's our thing. call 1 800 directv. ♪ >>> it's mea culpa time. last november we ran a piece, a little company called stitchfix. sfix that had just come public even at a very intriguing story, it's basically a style as a service company where you subscribe and get curated shipments of apparel, shoes and accessories on a recurring basis. i told you the stock seemed too risky to me. too risky to recommend at the same time, stitch fix was trading at $22 and change. you know what? okay, for the next

the british automaker known for ultra-luxury performance model like the db-11 is enjoying a surge in demand as it expands its lineup rolling out seven new modere >> w going through a huge renaissance, naturally seeing a significant irease in the value of the company and obviously myhareholders are pretty pleased about that. >> reporter: from the first ride in a royal wedding to a tricked-out cars, to a unique ad campaign with tom brady, astin martin has always hadnt p of cachet. what it's lacked has bee consistent growth under the ceo, that is changing. sales topped 5,000 vehicles for the first time in a decade. revenue topped a billion for the first time ever. acity martin is steadily expanding its lineup. >> that expansion will require heavy investments, which was astin marting is weighing a ipo. c >> it's a very atrachive time. stock markets are at high multiples. there's an enormous amount of capital. >> at atrackedive as it is, it comes with a huge question mark -- how much will it be hurt by trade disputes that could at tens of thousands to the cars beingted from england. >> th

i started here when they had architects back then your db on a commission to me. so there were four of us back from when it be if you go about it with you know there are more than fifty others working on the site. you know to the most that we see. when it's finished last about if i mean you will both like this. it will have eighteen spiers and three facades. oversaw his life's work for more than four decades until he was run over by a tram and killed in one nine hundred twenty six after his death architects from around the globe continued the project the foundation raised the funds the work is financed exclusively from donations and entrance fees neither the spanish government nor the catholic church provides money for the. nevertheless each year around twenty five million euros is raised to finish out his creation. but few of them give up a feeling that i'm going to start of this our daughter from you completely unconventional of. course you go to church in parts is. the first part wasn't the foundation of the interior name. yoshi instead he and his workers put u

i started here when they had architects back then your db on a commission to be. told there were four of us background when it the it up out of the. ground there are more than fifty i was working on the site. of the most that's when. when it's finished plus a gratify media will most likely it's. it will have eight teams fires and three facades. oversaw his life's work for more than four decades until he was run over by a tram and killed in one nine hundred twenty six after his death architects from around the globe continue the project the foundation raised the funds the work is financed exclusively from donations and entrance fees neither the spanish government nor the catholic church provides money for the prime. it. nevertheless each year around twenty five million euros is raised to finish his creation. moment it will be but few of them give up a few of the stuff you know that i'm going to start of the sagrada familia completely unconventional. the studio put your chin parts just lift your body the first part wasn't the foundation of the interior name. video s

let's shed some light on these developments and talk to carsten brzeski he's the chief economist at db and joins us now from frankfurt caused those u.s. figures don't seem to impress anyone has u.s. growth really peaked. you know one of the no not really i think the u.s. can still benefit from the from the tax cuts we got on there under president trump and also from the still are out of you know interest rates so i think for for two thousand and eighteen the growth picture looks extremely promising for the u.s. economy two thousand and. eight different story because then we will see that the stronger dollar the higher interest rates will probably start to bite and to dent that bit of the recovery well is it really all downhill from here are people just really deliberately trying to talk down a strong u.s. economy. i think it's more or less we we have a very long and positive cycle in the u.s. economy but similar to what we see in in germany almost ten years of continued growth and then obviously it is much easier to predict the next slowdown than predicting a endless continuation of th

the people in the craws quietly taking my db as a rival. this is where the father of the nation was born in one thousand nine hundred and this is where he spent his early years. by liz and the little dears. this trade was. words i grew up. you know honor of his royal ancestors the national hero also attends traditional ceremonies with his people. was our people have experienced a lot of light and a lot of darkness throughout their history the same is true of our leaders some were wise and courageous others. and he's quiet. he's a mix he has the arrogance of royalty but he's also amazingly humble. my mother said it is quiet dignity that is the real measure of a person. mother and son had to leave the homestead early on and their lives father the clan chief was in a dispute with the british colonial authorities he died soon afterwards because the king became the guardian of nelson mandela. the young hot head anxiously awaited the circumcision ritual he wanted to become a man and to step forward from the second rank of the royal family he conf

db necessary as a confidence building measure now also according to u.n. envoy is the founder mistura the focus today will be on the formation of the constitutional committee both the opposition that is here in sochi and the government have put forward a list of twenty five names now they are only waiting for a similar list to represent this civil society later in the day they will be plenary session and then the final communique but certainly these are very difficult talks against a very difficult backdrop on the ground in syria. it's a time of the year with the beaches of sochi a field day makers many seemingly oblivious to far away diplomatic efforts underway to solve the bloodiest conflict in the twenty first century. this is the tenth round of the talks sponsored by russia iran and turkey u.n. special envoys to fund the mistura is also here much has changed underground in syria since the last round in mid may the government has made thirty three tauriel gains recently taking control of the border areas with jordan and israel and the escalation zones i

. >> germany is totally controlled by russia, because there will db. >> president trump with a shockerthe nato summit gets under way. he says that nato countries are taking advantage of the u.s. by cutting side deals with russia. >>> markets pointing lower after the president escalates his trade war with china. tariffs on another $200 billion of chinese goods are on the way, everything from fruit to handbags, rain jackets and baseball gloves. >>> and half of the world cup final

is about one-fourth of the sales for aston martin we are at the end of the line for the db 11 here whento this plant, two things stand out one of them being their manufacturing facility is moving at a higher pace in addition to the handmade craftsmanship. aston martin coming off a hard year they had record revenue topping a billion dollars. the road ahead that investors are focused on seven new models over the next seven years expanding the proconduction footprint and the new facility in wales and the question of a potential ipo. on that topic so many people say, why go public look at the success furaerrari s had. investors have snapd up furped p furarry over tfurar ri and you talked about the handmade craftsmanship and this is one of the selling points someone will pay $200,000 for a particular vehicle and they want to know who is working on it caroline here is one of the people who works on the interiors, signs every single thing that she makes this is the interior just a taste, guys of what you see when you come here to this plant. back to you. >> wonderful insight, thank you, phil l

at heat index up to 87 in dbs.it is going to be a muggy and warm start as you make your way out the door. maybe you're headed off to the golf course. temperatures will be in the 80si it's to be sticky out there. put the bug spray on. a lot of mosquitoes out there, especially with the rain last night. if you're headed to the nats game, it starts- says p.m. it starts at 11:05 a.m. it's going to be hot out there for that. in the middle part of the day, temperatures around 90 degrees wiea that index up to near 100 degrees. again, it is going to be a warm afternoon. even a warm evening. by 10:00, our heat index is in the low 90s. if you're headed to the pool, mostly dry. maybe you haveoro watch stray storm as you gill. boating, storms later on this afternoonnd throughtonight. not seeing anything out there right now. widening out the view, a few light showers to the north and east. for the most part, we're dry. we have a few pop-up storms. not eve gbodyting wet. we'll keep that chance into the fourth of july. evening, th

it is that continual cycle and that language of grievance that db i don't have any illusions that myignation's going to change the base. it is not. what i think national republicans have to think about, if you have moderate to establishment republicans and certainly those on the independent side that have conservative views, if the president starts to lose us -- i'm not saying that's where it is at the moment. but i'm saying if he starts to lose us, then the base alone is not going to be enough to carry him through. >> i'm wondering if he might -- if you left your important post in your county because of what you witnessed on the world stage in helsinki, last question to you. i know you voted for trump in 2016. do you have regrets? would you vote for him in 2020 if he ran again? >> first, i don't regret -- i would have not an able to support hillary clinton really under any situation. so, tho,no, i don't regret that vote. i was one who voted because of kneel gorsu neil gorsuch. i think brett kavanaugh will be a good addition. >> how about 2020? >> we'll have to see how the rest of th

. >> germany is totally controlled by russia, because there will db. >> president trump with a shocker before the nato summit gets under way. he says that nato countries are taking advantage of the u.s. by cutting side deals with russia. >>> markets pointing lower after the president escalates his trade war with china. tariffs on another $200 billion of chinese goods are on the way, everything from fruit to handbags, rain jackets and baseball gloves. >>> and half of the world cup final is set. france will play for the title. will they face england or croatia? we will find out today. >> you were rooting for belgium. >> i was rooting for belgium. they're the cinderella, you know. they deserve a chance. but it's not to be. france is now in the finals against croatia or england. good morning and welcome back to "early start." >> i'm christine romans. it is wednesday, july 11th. 10:00 in brussels where the nato summit gets under way today. and the president coming out swinging before the summit begins at a presummit breakfast. the president dressing down the nato secretary-general, demandin

we had a db rb for the initial batch of claims prior to my engagement here. and then since then, right at the cusp of my engagement here, there were some issues that were addressed to the dra and an advisor. i think either, particularly the dra was a little more experience in able to schedule and not bounce -- balance out three expert schedules. so our preference is to go with the dra who have you -- who we have used before and has been quite knowledgeable. of their findings are very factual and technically based. which i embrace that approach. they tend to fill up a big number to split amongst all parties. and we still need to make sure that. we are in discussions with web core as well to advance those strategies to close out. >> commissioner harper: what's a d.r.a.? >> dispute resolution advisory. it is one at a -- individual opposed to three. >> commissioner harper: that is the option? we can go either or a. >> yes both are yes both are supported by the contract. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> all right. >> clerk: item seven is a facility readiness up

it's like a hundred and eighty-five db, really loud.ing. that was incredible. >> anthony: that was unbelievable. >> anthony: some people must live in great spaces, where the sky goes on forever. where everyone must bend to the land. where to hunt, to fish, to sleep under that big sky aren't activities, but a way of life. >> jim harrison: it was between here in those mountains that cheyenne and crow battle took place. but i like it. it's very peaceful. >> anthony: what was it like a hundred years ago? two hundred years ago? j

right now this is a db 11 and other models coming off the line when you look at what they're doing, itissance because last year deliveries for the first time since 2008 topped 5,000 models a total of 5,117 were sold revenue a record high. first time ever topping $1 billion. but it's the road ahead that interest investors they have seven new models over the next seven years and expanding production footprint including producing their first suv ever and the subject of a potential ipo. and when you look at a potential ipo, people say take a look at ferrari. look what it has done since it's gone public. in the last year, while the rest of the auto stocks have done basically nothing, ferrari has had a wonderful performance. we'll be speaking with andy palmer coming up on squawk box at 6:30 a.m. we'll talk about a potential ipo and what's going on with brexit, as well as the trade talks between the u.s. and europe and how that might impact the aston martin sales in the u.s. a lot of topics to talk about with andy palmer as he is the person leading the renaissance back to you. >> what has bee

all of this relating to a subsidiary unit of the state—run investment fund, one in db, which he rememberlop kuala lumpur, the malaysian capital into a financial hub. that never happened, what happened instead was that the fund racked up billions of dollars worth of debt, there were allegations that some of that money found its way to the former prime minister's personal bank account, something like $700 million, allegations that he has consistently denied and was able to shrug off both political protest on the streets and any criticism he may have a seat in the media as a result of some of the laws he implemented over the last few years. but now as a result of the new government that's in power, there has been a renewed focus on what happened at this fund, and now we have to see how these charges play out. kamal ahmed is our economics editor. "world trade organisation warns on costs of escalating trade wars. trade restrictive measures have doubled in last six months." it says between the middle of october and the middle of may, the advanced economies known as the g20 applied 39 policies

yousef: remember that bloomberg uses can interact with the gbt go.using db you can catch up on the keylysis and see -- and save charts for future reference. we are just getting warmed up. we will be bringing you our interview with the ubs ceo, sergio -- sergio ermotti. manus cranny will be live from zurich with that conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> futures are rising ever so slightly this morning. the treasury market will be in focus. on a sidewalk in ubsch just outside the headquarters. the numbers for ubs, a rise of 9% in the profit, 1.3 billion swiss francs, that is a very comfortable beach. where did that come from -- that is a very comfortable beat. where did that come from? -- two magic fx words in this community. 1.2 billiony saw swiss francs. we sat down for a conversation with sergio ermotti on the markets and more. sergio: we have seen a strong performance on our investment bank. , they look at management all contributed to a strong quarter and the fact that for the first six months of the year, we generated almost 3 billion of capital which is a at that. you look it all

on the other hand, it was interesting that he brought up a db&couple of things. a teacher at african-american schools. he grew up u-bin washington dc and bethesda, maryland. e-1 he was giving credit to justice kagan who gave him his job as a teacher atm&tii' harvard univer >>hat was a little dig to the democrats will come out against him.>> we will dive into this a bit more. we have a republican v%kchairma for the state of california that will step in and join us vm live. we will discussed the ramifications of this historic nomineeuÑ by president trump. u+j weather, and breaking traffic coverage, here on on 4 vomnews. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! try my new $5.99 spicy chicken club combo today. get my new spicy chicken club combo with a spicy, crispy chicken breast, hickory-smoked bacon, and melted cheese on toasted sourdough, plus fries and a drink, for just $5.99! $5.99? well, tickle my elbow! no thank you. try my spicy chicken club combo today. chuck schumer lif

june cpi has risen to a two-year high according to dbs bank.ugust rate hike on the table. >> quite a sizable move in the u.s. dollar, dollar-rupee quite a bit down. let's have a look at the developments over in north korea over the last few days or so. mike pompeo has fired back after north korea issued a statement calling the american disarmament demands as gangster like and also cancers. to achieveermined the commitment that president trump made, and i am counting on chairman kim to be determined to follow through on the career he makes. if those requests were gangster-like, the world is a gangster, because there was a unanimous decision at the security council about what needs to be achieved. >> david tweed is with us at the studio to tell us what those gangster-like demands were. >> i cannot tell you what they are because the meetings have been closed door in pyongyang. it seems to me that the u.s. and north korea are talking across purposes. before pompeo is due to arrive in pyongyang, there was a sense that his mission was to go there and

based on db rather than people. there are a lot of ways to vote. what in your judgment is the safest, most secure way to vote even accepting our friends in the media may not know within 45 minutes of the polls closing who won. if you're interested in making sure it is safe, secure and reliable, what is the safest way to cast a ballot? >> it is important to emphasize every state utilizes a system that is right for them. they use slightly different systems. making sure you utilize the system they have confidence in is extremely important. in my personal opinion the use of paper ballots is critical because you have a paper and voter verifiable backup at the end of the day. if there's ever a question, what they are tampered with, election the recording systems, you are going to reconstruct the election on the back end utilizing the paper system. that is the most secure way to conduct an election. that being said every state has security, plans for whatever system they are using and every state is dedicated to make sure the systems are protected. >> you

a huge, basically, that being done and this year we have advantage and then we have the dbs coming in9 we have our first suv. after that a mid-engine sports car. >> on the way. >> and we have a lot on the way. seven cars, seven years. >> andy palmer, ceo of aston martin guys, this is one of those places where you have to come to see it to believe it, especially if you are an aston martin fan, ultraluxury auto fan >> i have thought about those cars that's all, phil thought about them you see one parked and it's like you have to walk over to it. what is that they're awesome. and not going to bring up those cool on the wheels where the things go out and they start spinning and if you have road rage, you can take the other guy out with an aston martin do they still have those, do you know >> i don't think they have the actual tricked out james bond automobiles here >> they don't. >> it would be nice if they did. >> that's not an option -- they had other things, too. smoke screens, ejection seats. you know >>> anyway, coming up, jpmorgan set to report in the next few minutes. i'll bring yo