appreciate your time period exley explanation. >> guest: absolutely. ♪ >> listen the best-selling nonfictionnfluential interviewers on the afterwards podcast. on q&a here wide-ranging conversations with nonfiction authors and others who are making things happen. booknotes+ episode are a weekly hour-long conversation that feature fascinating authors of nonfiction books on a wide variety of topics. the about box podcast takes you behind the scenes of the nonfiction book publishing industry with insider interviews come industry updates and bestsellers lists. find all of our podcast by downloading the free c-span now out a web you get your podcasts. and on herebsite c-span.org/podcast. >> if you've if you miss coverage you can find it any time online at c-span.org. videos of key hearings, debates and of events feature markers that guide you to interesting and newsworthy highlights. these points of interest markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on select videos. a timeline toll makes it easy to quickly get an idea of what was debated and decided in washington. scr

you're going to be hearing about that from the press about who is exley behind these attacks in israel right now. plus, crucial guidance coming at the imf and the world bank. all of that on d.a. one bigo on your bloomberg terminal. the latest on the israel hamas war on the program. what it means for the future of the region. we get the palestinian perspective. all of this on the wider impact of the current escalation in the conflict. stick with us for the very latest reporting. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back to daybreak your. i am kriti gupta in london. we continue our coverage of the main story this morning. the combined death from the hamas attack is climbing as fighting enters the third day. several warships from the u.s. are much of the region. this does name include how much goes from defense. we are joined by the director of the middle east institution. we thank you for joining us this morning. talk to us a lot thinking a little here. who's to blame for these attacks? >> we can blame the very long occupation that has led to the context that we are seeing today which is larg

. >> why complain when palestinia children were killed, but exley and why they were killed here i one of the leaders of hamas. for the palestinian people, death has become an industry. this is why we have formed huma shields of the women and the children. hamas is the ones responsible for the killing of palestinian children. also, hamas has a her mark called the cnn strategy. the cnn strategy is induce israel into killing palestinian children by using them as human shields then parade the bodies out on cnn and you will see wha happens. people like cornell west will engage in crocodile tears, blam it on israel when the entire blame is on the palestinians fo using their children, their children as human shields, and then using their children as shields. >> i have the same outrage when palestinian babies are killed. i want you to have the same indignation when palestinians are killed. take it not when they are kille by palestinians. you can't make that moral comparison when nazi kids were killed in the bombing of dresden , i didn't have the same comparison as when jewish kids were put in

hopefully, the conflict does die down rather than exley -- escalate.crease in rates that could destabilizing for markets overall. we have been talking about a test of 5%. jonathan: where not far away. >> not at all. we could test a little bit higher. you saw how high we got before the financial crisis. i would not be surprised to see us at least try to get through that level now. jonathan: typically, supply does not matter in downturns. supply matters in expansions. he is suggesting why would anyone want to take on additional duration in addition to high-yield? the answer to that is not many people want to do that so yields are up across the curve. after the stress test we got this morning, when bad things happen will we still buy treasuries? are we learning this morning that we will? >> we will. you see the treasury market and the reaction in the dollar as well. it is a risk asset. that is not going away anytime soon. if you are an asset manager, you may be allocating more into u.s. treasuries because it is risk off. we are still seeing growth and a l