he doesn't deny that he brought these women back to dubai.cal problems, complicating the matter is that when princess latifah escaped from dubai two years ago she was helped by a former french spy who it appears, was trying to extort money from her. now, that doesn't change the fact that she was trying genuinely to escape from her family. that she was trying genuinely to escape from herfamily. and her friend, you will hear from escape from herfamily. and her friend, you will hearfrom her shortly, knows this story far better than i do and she got to know the princess over a period of time. there is no question, thejudge said, she wanted to leave the family and she tried in a genuine bid to escape and she did not want to go back to dubai and to that family. what would you expect to happen now? because these women have not been seenin because these women have not been seen in public for a very long time, latifah had last seen in december 2018. would you expect to be an attempt for them to —— for there to be more transparency? human rights organi

i assume dubai would have managed to cover this all up. they have tried very hard so far. of princess latifa of the by speaking their twojoanna princess latifa of the by speaking their two joanna gosling this morning. compared with yesterday there is a vast improvement in the weather, most of us have dry conditions and centring around. some showers and western areas of the uk but most of us will see decent sunny spell through the day. the next area of the pressure is waiting to come in, just in time for the weekend. enjoy the day plus ‘s sunshine while it lasts. the showers across western areas will fade away overnight. sky is clear, they could be a touch of frost across eastern areas, later in the night cloud and wind moving from the night cloud and wind moving from the west and ultimately, we will see rain spreading into north—western areas as well. the cloud, wind and rain, picking up and lifting the temperatures. by the end of the night, six or 7 degrees in plymouth and belfast. the weekend, we have got rain on the way, thanks to that area of cloud and low pressure tha

worldwide 'd and every interruption often hot like this frankfurt dubai paris whatever but dubai a specially grades a big impact for the global travel system so this is quite a big news in this challenging days for the division business smaller airlines must be quite worried seeing this sort of news of a big and line as you point out like emirates which will have support from its host city and from its government if it can have this sort of trouble then smaller airlines must be the risk of them some actually going to the wall in this in this crisis which is well who knows how long it will be. yet that the problem is we don't know how long it will take and you have to expect this crisis motivation takes quite a lot that will be done a lot of travel ban still a lot of flight restrictions and at the expect in the next few weeks or even months that something will go back some things that normal too many airlines grounded there were about fleets and emirates is the latest prominence victim on this and as you said all right show the many smaller airlines which getting deep troubles but you also se

dubai matters.its airbase, david cameron visited as prime minister, and sheikh mohammed is a huge figure in the horseracing world. the queen paid a royal visit to the uae in 2010. i'm making this video because it could be the last video i make. sheikha latifa, one of sheikh mohammed's daughters, fled dubai and her family by boat two years ago. she was recaptured off the indian coast by armed commandos. an official statement said she was now safe with her family but, she's hardly been seen since. princess haya, a former olympic equestrian, is said to have since discovered disturbing details about what's happened to her, and another princess, after both failed in their bid to leave dubai's ruling family. princess haya's accusations include that they were both subject to the continuing deprivation of liberty in dubai and serious physical abuse, amounting to torture or inhuman and degrading treatment. and also, that their father is using his connections in the press to generate hostile stories aimed at

in other news, campaigners say that the government bust bring to justice the ruler of dubai, sheikh mohammed court ruled that he was responsible for the kidnappings of his two daughters. flood misery continues as homeowners in yorkshire have the wettest february and on record. the giant cockerel strutting its stuff amongst some impressive new additions to a sculpture parkcollection. and only as much, does the extensive airtime, that the bbc is devoting to the coronavirus mean it is guilty of scaremongering? genus tonight at 7:45pm. —— join us tonight at 7:45pm. good evening, the number of people around the world who are infected with coronavirus has topped 100,000. in the uk, there are now 163 confirmed cases. 48 more than yesterday. that is the largest increase any single so far. the government has promised to spend another four to £6 million are tackling the virus. the money will be used to help develop a vaccine and develop a test when the disease. in the uk there are now 163 confirmed cases 48 more than yesterday the largest increase in a single day so far. the government has promised to

sameer hashmi, bbc news, dubai. let's show you financial markets once again. the markets are going through a very difficult day yet again. following losses across the board in europe and us on friday. you can see the price of oil, brent crude has dropped by almost $13 a barrel, nearly down by almost 30%. that is your business briefing. the trial of the former first minister of scotland on charges of of sexual assault and attempted rape will get under way in edinburgh later today. as assignment is charged with a string of sexual offences against ten women. he denies all of the charges against him. more details here is lorna gordon. for more than 30 years alex salmond was on the top of scottish politics and say goes on trial accused of multiple sexual offences, alleged to have happened but he was serving as first minister and leader of smp. being outside court last year, he strenuously denied all the charges he is facing. i am innocent and i will defend my position vigorously. alex salmond faces 12 charges of sexual assault and two of indecent assault dating fro

i'm manus cranny in dubai. nejra cehic in london. to goldman sachs, plenty of companies are likely to buck the trend. financials and banks make it into this. our guest, the global head of bank research at citi. one of the names on that list. does this split in the dividend story really -- is it really going to be a driver in the second half? >> yeah. i think the biggest driver is going to be what happens to the macro and earnings rather than dividends to be honest. in america, don't forget most of the capital return comes from buybacks. not dividends. and in europe, it is the opposite. more like 80 or 90 dividends. in europe dividends matter way ore for banks than in the u.s. nejra: but a buy back is a risk as well. >> oh, yeah. the big banks have already voluntarily stepped back from buybacks for the next couple of quarters. that already got asnounsed. that was a good move for the big banks in the u.s. to do that. it gets them ahead of the story rather than what you're seeing in europe now. the banks and the regulators are talking a

i'm manus cranny in dubai.aneral response explosion of the coronavirus and implosion of oil markets. ix the equity side, the top down 5.6%. market, losingar 20% from the december hike to where we are now. s&p futures opened down. circuit breakers kicked in. this is one of the quickest corrections in history. 1987, the dow dropped 22% in one day. a data point for you. if we close down by 20% on april 1, this will be the quickest obliteration of a bull market you've ever seen. are we pricing global recession? from pimco, we are warned that is a risk. you get topan says zero and negative yield on 30 year paper. tends traded below 5%. what is the u.s. curve pricing at the moment? a recession and impotence from the central bank and other 50 basis points. another thing coming through , about value at risk and the destruction. what you are able to tolerate in 2008 versus what you can tolerate now. the var tolerance level is lowered. i talked about yield curve, tumbling, and stampeding to havens as we get dominated by

that day after its single biggest surge in fatalities and the financial fallout is getting worse the dubai based carrier emirates one of the world's biggest airlines has announced significantly scaling back passenger flights from wednesday jobs won't be lost but stuff are facing pay cuts and in the united states where one in 5 americans are under lockdown new york's mayor says the city now has more than 8000 confirmed cases that's a 3rd of all infections in the u.s. we've got 2 correspondents with us this hour to take in the updates from europe john holl is standing by in london 1st let's go to john hendren in chicago let's talk about the situation in new york john just bring us up to date with what's been going on there. well the mayor of new york bill de blasio is pretty much hitting an alarm signal right now he says that city is 10 days away from major shortages of critical equipment he's talking about ventilators masks gloves the kinds of things that the medical system needs in order to take care of this city and he sounded that alarm on american television on the sunday talk shows thi

of an hub like this frankfurt dubai paris whatever but dubai specially grades a big impact for the global travel system so this is quite a big news in this challenge in days for their vision business you have to expect this crisis vibration takes quite long that will be done a lot of travel ban still of the flight restrictions and i don't expect in the next few weeks or even months that something will go back something it's the normal to many airlines grounded them up by fleets and emirates is the latest prominent victim on this the many smaller airlines which getting deep troubles but you almost see we also see now more airlines request and for requesting for aid from the governments even stronger of towns or one of the richest islands in the world is looking for state aid from their government. riots in prisons in colombia have left at least 23 people dead there have been violent protests at a number of prisons as panic spreads over coronavirus inmates feared an outbreak of the virus behind bars on a sound of m.p.'s he's in bogota and says the situation is now under control. it seems to

dubai matters.anes use its airbase, david cameron visited as prime minister, and sheikh mohammed is a huge figure in the horseracing world. the queen paid a royal visit to the uae in 2010. i'm making this video because it could be the last video i make. sheikha latifa, one of sheikh mohammed's daughters, fled dubai and her family by boat two years ago. she was recaptured off the indian coast by armed commandos. an official statement said she was now safe with her family but, she's hardly been seen since. princess haya, a former 0lympic equestrian, is said to have since discovered disturbing details about what's happened to her, and another princess, after both failed in their bid to leave dubai's ruling family. princess haya's accusations include that they were both subject to the continuing deprivation of liberty in dubai and serious physical abuse, amounting to torture or inhuman and degrading treatment. and also, that their father is using his connections in the press to generate hostile stories

britain's high court has found that the ruler of dubai sheikh mohammed al maktoum abducted two of hisrmer wife to a campaign of intimidation. in a series ofjudgments, the court also said allegations of physical abuse could be relied upon and overruled the sheikh's efforts to keep the findings secret. here's our security correspondent, frank gardner. extraordinary and damning allegations of abduction and intimidation committed by dubai's ruler sheikh mohammed al—maktoum, published today by the high court in britain, and the details have emerged during a lengthy custody battle between the sheikh and his former wife, princess haya ofjordan. here at the royal courts of justice, princess haya, seen here in white, is alleging intimidation by the sheikh, after discovering the alleged fate of two of his daughters. this court case is lifting the lid on what is alleged to have been going on in one of the more secretive ruling families in the middle east. allegations that include the forced return of two princesses, one of whom was allegedly seized right here in britain. one sister, latifa, was

i assume dubai would have managed to cover this all up. they have tried very hard so far.home. they tried to cover it up. but it is no longer possible after this ruling, you know, was made public. that was a friend of princess latifa. a study suggests more than a quarter of men think telling sexualjokes and stories at work is acceptable. a survey of more than 20,000 people in 27 countries has been carried out to mark international women's day. the figures for britain are similar and show that british men are much more accepting of sexual banter than their counterparts in countries like the us, mexico and australia. earlier, annita mcveigh spoke to the former australian prime ministerjulia gillard about this — and she told me that there is still a lot of work to be done to achieve equality in the workplace. i think a lot of us would have assumed before the survey that after decades of talking about gender equality and particularly after the metoo movement that it would be better than last. it does reinforce the need for employers to step up in terms of shaping workplace cul

she was taken when she tried to escape dubai. what was that like?sly afterwards latifa was dragged away kicking and screaming. her pleas for asylum were ignored. and after that myself and the rest of the crew were kidnapped as well. since then, sheikh maktoum has said that what happened was that she was effectively being rescued and taken home. what did she say to you at that time when you were on the boat together? when she was taken? what were her words about what was going on? no, she was repeating that she is seeking political asylum and they were ignoring her. and obviously her last words were, don't take me back. i'd rather you shoot me here. she would have rather been shot there than go back? that must‘ve been distressing. yes, extremely. have you had any contact with her at all? no, the last time i saw her was on the boat. if you had not had been there and been able to leave and tell the story, do you think we would even know what had happened? probably not. i assume dubai would have managed to cover this. they have tried very hard so far. t

time customers spend travelling to ikea the more they can buy because beginning from this month ikea dubai is running a campaign that will allow customers to spend their time as a currency simply by showing ikea checkout staff their google maps timeline which proves how much time they spent travelling to ikea stores now this is fascinating on a number of different levels 1st of all ikea is recognizing that time has value time has value in traditional financial markets time also has values and it's expressed in an interest rate a 2 year bond 5 year bond 10 year bond would yield greater interest because it is good for a greater amount of time and time has value so it's remarkable that we live in an era in the 21st century the era of negative interest rates which implies. is that not only does time have no value but the value of time is negative that's what wall street wants you to believe that's what central banks in europe that's what denmark wants its savers who put deposits at saxo bank to believe that they can confiscate wealth with a negative interest rate because according to sachs so

all eyes on that nevertheless this program is only available right now in dubai it's called dubbed by with your time the idea behind the new promotion is that customers usually spend an inordinate amount of time traveling to ikea outlets usually because said outlets reside on the outskirts of town in view of this ikea has added time currency prices for every item in its dubai stores which are based on the average dubai salary as such customers are now able to buy products using all the time they spent traveling to ikea over the years in addition to the usual derms so i guess it's kind of like airline miles be your encouraging i guess are having problems with people wanting. to i really want to drive an hour and a half you know ikea but if you're being discounts at the time. well yeah they're competing with amazon out there in other words amazon they don't have the problem of the super stores located 30 miles away from where you live they have overnight delivery so i keep saying especially sometimes i was probably going to branch out into those areas like furniture that ikea does and a

paris whatever but dubai specially grades a big impact for the global travel system so this is quite a big news in this challenge in days for their vacation business you have to expect this crisis vibration takes quite long that will be done a lot of travel ban still a lot of flight restrictions and i don't expect in the next few weeks or even months that something will go back something it's the normal to many airlines grounded their world might fleets and the emirates is the latest prominent victim on this the many smaller airlines which getting deep troubles but your seat we also see now more airlines request and for requesting for aid from the governments even stronger of towns or one of the richest islands in the world is looking for state aid from their government. mcdonald's restaurants across the u.k. and ireland will temporarily shut their doors amid this pandemic the company says its 1300 restaurants in the region will close by monday night at the latest restaurants and fast food chains around the world have been forced to limit services or closed due to a chronic virus. so

♪ manus: good morning from dubai -- yousef: good morning from dubai. >> these are today's top storiesyousef: at war. because forsident unity in the battle against the coronavirus. the eu closes its borders. hit limit up after the worst day for wall street stocks since 1987. the philippines becomes the first country to shut markets amid the pandemic. plus, it is bad. president trump dramatically shifts his tone on the outbreak, warning it could drive the u.s. into recession. ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." volkswagen saying it is almost impossible to make a reliable forecast on coronavirus. it says to succeed in overcoming the coronavirus crisis, vw will succeed in overcoming it. 2020 will be a very difficult year. the coronavirus poses challenges. it is almost impossible to make a reliable forecast on the coronavirus. you can translate that third to equity markets -- that through to equity markets. 1987.drop since we have had three back-to-back days of moves at 9%. how do you trade a market like this? investable? in 24 hours, we have gone from limit down to limit up. is

runawaynown as dubai's princess.he british high court has ruled in favor of the ex-wife of by's powerful -- dubai's powerful ruler and the case focused on their two children. the court backing up claims that her ex-husband had threatened her and abducted two of his daughters. dubai lastcess left year with two children saying that she feared for her life. she sought refuge in germany before settling in london. her ex-husband is the vice president and primeme minister f the united arab emirates and the ruler. he quickly filed suit in britain, seeking c custody o ofe childrdren. the couourt undertook a fact-finding mission and backed up the princess' claims. he conducted a campaign to intimidate and frighten her. andrew macfarlane saying i have concluded that safer limited exceptions, the mother proved her case with respect to the factual allegations that she has made. theils revealed in court, princess said thatat she twice found a gun on her bed andd believe there was a plot to imprprison her in the momonths before he

from the group, detained in dubai.inder of our lead story, concerf the coronavirus, which continues to grow. rtthe first re case in bosnia, south africa. in italy, there's been a dramatic shift in the death toll from 100 to close to 150. inmerica, a state of emergency has been declared. ste of an agencyer -- ncy has also been declared in the west bank. there are about 80,000 cases around the world in china. the chinese have a huge amous of restricti place, primarily around the movement of , in an effort to contai this. the who today issued a warning saying governments need tdo more if they are to contain this in the next few weeks and months. ♪ presentation of this program is provided by... woman: collette guides travelers to experience the world more than 160 destinati across five travel styles, like small group explorations. their inclusive tours feature local guides, cultural experiences, meals and accoations. since 1918, co has guided travelers around the world. learn more at collette.com/smallgroup. man: babbel, a

one of the most important tops worldwide and every interruption of an hub like this frankfurt dubai of paris whatever but dubai specially creates a big impact for the global travel system so this is quite a big news in this challenge in days for the division business we have to expect this crisis vibration takes quite a long that will be done a lot of travel ban still a lot of flight restrictions and i don't expect in the next few weeks or even months that something will go back something it's the normal to many airlines grounded domo by fleets and emirates is the latest prominent victim on this the many smaller airlines which getting the deep troubles but you also see we also see now more airlines request and for requesting for aid from the governments even stronger of towns or one of the richest islands in the world is looking for state aid from arab governments. in the u.s. the federal government is slowly implementing measures to contain the outbreak but many state leaders say it's not happening fast enough and they're introducing their own tougher rules new york and california

although its own stocks are exhausted dubai is far from given up. the burj khalifa at the time of construction the world's tallest building was built with sand from half a world away. we have a saying in english which is selling sand to the arabs which is obviously. that that's actually come true in the case of the by. $3500.00 australian companies exports into the arabian peninsula their profits of tripled in 20 years accounting for a $5000000000.00 jackpot. and australia is just one small part of a global trend that reliant on importing sand from other areas and so what you see is this huge trade around the world moving from one another for different purposes such as construction and land reclamation. singapore is another city at the heart of the sand wars. in 30 years the country known as the switzerland of asia has become one of the richest in the region during this time the population has more than doubled and the 63 islands that make up this city state are bursting at the seams singapore its were lying on the import. for its very existence in

extraordinary and damning allegations of abduction and intimidation committed by dubai's ruler sheikhduring a lengthy custody battle between the sheikh and his former wife, princess haya ofjordan. the princess described how she fled to britain after discovering what the shake had done to two of his daughters. this court case is lifting the lid on what is alleged to have been going on one of the more secretive royal families of the middle east what the allegations that include the forced return of two princesses. 0ne that include the forced return of two princesses. one the whom was allegedly seized right here. 0ne sister, latifa, was recaptured at sea off the coast of india before trying to escape, she recorded this video her earlier treatment by her father's agents, a testament need the court ruled as credible. it was constant torture, constant torture, and even when they weren't physically beating me up they were torturing me. they would switch off the lights, i was in solitary confinement totally and there are no windows and lights on when they switch off the lights it is pitch bla

this is our trainer and a dubai desert training ground.this is the passion the wealthiest falconers had. this is the veterinary center for the crown prince's dubai. the son of mohammed, a billion-dollar ruler essentially built this. the state of the art hospitals with staff and veterinarians all over the world that they paid huge salaries to take care of their birds. in the last 20 years, the desert has gotten smaller natural prey of the birds has disappeared and you have this new phenomenon called falcon racing, even though your natural tendency is to drop, up to 160 miles an hour, they are trained using everything from little mini airplanes and drowned drowned to go horizontally and a gather at these racetracks, falcon racetracks and they place bets,y hundred are all over the world to find the greatest birds that will participate in these races. it's an obsession for these guys. you have breeders since the 70s, you can't trade almost every doctor in the world has fallen under severe restrictions as far as the only kind of commercial trad

of mohammed, the ruler of dubai who built this megalopolis.might not be a state-of-the-art hospital with a staff of veterinarians from all over the world, this, the last 20 years as the desert has gotten smaller and the national prey of the birds has disappeared in the persian gulf and the new phenomenon where the wealthy take their birds and even though their natural tendency is to drop up to 160 miles an hour they are trained using everything from many airplanes and drones to go horizontally and they gather in these racetracks, falcon racetracks and place bets, but they go all over the world to find the greatest birds to participate in these races, and up session for these guys. three years since the 70s, you can't trade almost every rafter in the world has fallen under severe restrictions as far as the only kind of trading of these birds, only a handful are allowed every year, proving your interest is scientific. if you are not part of the scientific work you work for been from touching the birds. to feed this hunger for birds there is a ca

closures because of the chronic virus pandemic and the united arab emirates home to international hub dubai is suspending all passenger flights including transit travellers and the viral at the epicenter that is italy another $651.00 people have died the government has imposed new lockdown measures so let's look at the global snapshot now this is from us face johns hopkins university about 333000 and texans since this outbreak began almost 99000 people have recovered more than 14600 have died because pollen joins us live now from hong kong so davey a this is a significant development from singapore airlines what else do we know. that's right richelle and it's not surprising considering the fact that singapore just sent a new directive saying that no new short term passengers transit visitors are allowed into the country now as they tighten their border controls now singapore airlines as you said is dropping its capacity or grounding 96 percent of its flights this follows cappie pacific who did this earlier and announced that 90 per 5 percent of that capacity would be dropped meanwhile you h

conventions are an important part of dubai's economy. how are they coping? we went to have a look.ite at every comic—con event but the middle east addition held in dubai, another type of mask was hard to miss. with fears of the coronavirus spreading, many fans who turned up were being cautious. i'm just taking precautions like have hand sanitiser, not going to be around a lot of people, putting myself in a position where i am going to be at risk. two if people ta ke going to be at risk. two if people take care of themselves, clean themselves regularly, sanitise regularly, i think it shouldn't be a problem going around. regularly, i think it shouldn't be a problem going aroundlj regularly, i think it shouldn't be a problem going around. i am not concerned about corona but my friend, they are concerned about it and they didn't come. over the last few days, most of the entertainment and business events have been cancelled or postponed in the city and that is across the whole middle east. however, some of them are still going ahead putting precautionary measures in place. thermal camer

i'm nejra cehic with manus cranny in dubai. u.s.opean futures, firmly in the green after a better week for the dow since 1938. global equities, heading for the worst quarter since 2000 and the 10 year yield a steady. some firmness in the dollar after its worst week since 1985, but weaker against the yen and oil at a 17 year low. for today come at jefferies says the cfo if its main subsidiary has died from complications linked to the coronavirus, marking one of the first reported deaths among wall street figures. the rules are being rewritten under the pressure of a deadly pandemic. manus: joining us now is annmarie hordern with the latest on this. this is the reality on wall street, a tragic story. annmarie: incredibly tragic and devastating. the finance world is mourning the death of the jefferies ceo, who died from ties to the virus. he's been the cfo since 2007 and the news marks one of the first stats among senior wall street executives from the pandemic and highlights the risk for firms. rewritten,ety being have beenives sicken

it has just gone 10:49 here in dubai.rgan is warning the coronavirus may worsen trade conditions for one of the most the good assets, u.s. treasuries. they say overwhelmed banks could be flooded with next to $300 million worth of u.s. government debt. that could pose a challenge to the repurchase markets, a vital part of the financial system. 100 37lans to create billion euro asset management and a growing demand for , al estate and other assets french insurer dividing asset management businesses into two businesses for an alternative unit. the latter will been together his real estate arm and structured finance. he expects a substantial loss in 2020 as coronavirus outbreak hertz travel demand. the challenge faces the carrier after it battles to the hong kong protest last year, the warning comes after it cut its net income under 28% for 2019. that is your business flash this wednesday morning. coming up on the show, pressure building for the ecb to act tomorrow, your morning call. what will christine lagarde do? this is b

this is that that very center for sheikhs, for the crown prince of dubai.the son of mohammed, seven billion-dollar ruler of dubai essentially built this. it's the kind of intense-- they have the state of the art hospitals with the staff and veterinarians from all over the world that they pay huge salaries to to take care of the birds. in the last 20 years as the desert has gotten smaller and the natural prey of the birds has disappeared in the persian gulf with a new phenomenon called falcon racing where the wealthy sheikhs take their birds and even though their natural tendency is to drop up to 160 miles an hour, they now are trained using everything from little mini airplanes and rounds to handheld-- whatever to go horizontally and they gather these-- the sheikhs gather at these racetracks, falcon racetracks and the place bets and-- they have to call of the world to find the greatest birds that will participate in these races. this is an obsession to these guys. your breeders basically since the 70s-- you can't trade almost every raptor in the world has f

i am yousef gamal el-din dubai. nejra: i am nejra cehic in london.have a headline coming through from the center for airline -- warning the virus is to bankrupt most airlines by may. carriers have lost more than $100 billion in market value this year and airlines globally facing $113 billion in lost revenue thereabouts, but they are saying the virus is to bankrupt most airlines by may. central banks across the world have taken sweeping actions to blunt the economic impact of the coronavirus outbreak. there with a chart that matters is annmarie hordern. annmarie: we have to start with that sunday surprise from jerome powell. the fed cutting a full 1%. look at where they stand at .25%. they line up with the bank of england as well as with the reserve bank of new zealand. the highest rate amongst all these massive central banks is the bank of canada although jerome powell did say he does not think negative interest rates would work in the united states. that is where we are right now with the ecb in the negative rate territory. the ecb did not cut along

i'm manus cranny in dubai.ebound, russia is ready to support the global oil market, even though it is comfortable with current prices. s&p futures rallying one third of 1%. euro stocks up 1.3%. markets are repricing. president vladimir putin is ready to act after last weeks 16% implosion in the market over coronavirus. annmarie hordern joins me with a chart that matters. annmarie: we are seeing a rebound in oil, but for context, down 21% on brent and wti since the outbreak. rsi, moving into oversold territory which signals this is a buying opportunity which could. be why we are seeing a rebound. . we heard from the world energy czar, president putin ready and willing to act with opec but he says russia is content with prices. russia can balance their books at $40 a barrel on brent. many in the street think opec needs to act in a big way. many say the cut on top of what they have our to cut might not be enough, especially when you look at what many say is deep demand destruction and zero growth potential in the

frank: two by--- dubai is sensitive about its international reputation.he queen paid ait v in 2010. a statement issued referred to "fact-finding judgment would inevitably only tells one side of the story. i ask that the media respect the privacy of our children and do not intrude into their lives in the u.k." the court also heard the princess, a former olympic equestrian, had begun an adulterous affair with her bodyguard. the court ruled she had been subjected to a campaig intimidation. the princess said she had been told, "you will never be safe in england." frk gardner, bbc news. laura: abuse inubai's royal family. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come, report from insideyria's idlib pronce. laura: europe's largest regional airline went into administration earlier on thursday after a big financialai supportd. the carrier has been in some financial trouble, but insiders say it is the loss of bookings caused by the coronavirus which tipped them over the edge. reporter: there will be no onward journey. grounded for goo europe's largest r

dubai drops nearly 5% and egypt slipped 6%. today in an unprecedented third election in less than a year. the political deadlock finally broken? 8:00 a.m. across the emirates. this is "bloomberg daybreak: middle east." i'm manus cranny in dubai. there is one word reverberating from the fed to the bank of japan. the word is "appropriate." appropriate actions to support the markets. the bank of japan will make sure ample liquidity, appropriate action and so the s&p smell the sweet wisp of the put option around the world. the bank of japan injects liquidity, goldman sachs says there will be three rate cuts. has anything structurally or fundamentally changed in terms of risk of a global pandemic? probably not. let's talk to juliette saly in singapore. chinese stocks are starting to roll back to life. are we putting in a bottom? -- manus cranny juliet: a huge game for the csi 300 and for once, nothing to do with liquidity. instead, the bet we will see more government stimulus after the shocker pmi data we had over stockskend, so eco

the crowd prince of dubai. the ruler of dubai.they have the state of thee- art hospitals with the staff of veterinarians from all over the world. they pay huge salaries too. in the last 20 years as the desert has gotten smaller. and the natural prey of the birdshi has disappeared yet this new phenomenon called falcon racing. and even though the natural tendency is to drop. they are trained using everything from little mini airplanes and drones to go verdict.ed and they gather at the race tracks. they have to go all over the world to find the greatest birds in the races. you can't trade almost every raptor in the world. in the very severe restrictions. you have to have a certificate of scientific research. if you're not part of the scientific crowd. to feed this great hunger for birds there is a whole captive breeding industry. here is trade worth millions of dollars. mostly these wealthy shakes. it cannot be compared to the wild ones that come out of nest. natural selection has bred these birds over the century.ne these are the bi

we sit down with the ceo of saxo bank, kim fornais, in dubai. ♪