it's essentially a story about a young man from syria who arrives in finland, processed by the authoritiest embraced by the displaced community who try to show him the ropes. here is a clip. you get a sense of that kind of bittersweet comedy. what i like about this is that on the one hand it is very sensitive and humane, and it feels real. it feels like a story about a character you can believe in. it also has that aki kaurismaki off—kilter sense of the world. it's laugh out loud funny in some places, when you don't expect it to be. the central character then meets up with a finnish businessmen who decides he will buy a failing restaurant, which he attempts to make work by doing various things. at one point he decides to make it a sushi restaurant, and he doesn't have sushi so they make salted herring instead. there are these absurd moments, but it's a story about dispossessed people and the way in which strange friendships can be forged. it has beautiful use of music. at one point you get buskers in the street and the blues band in a bar who seem to offer a kind of greek chorus commentary

new sport gaining popularity over in finland, hobby horse racing. social media, you seeing it here, where the hobby horses are involved using young girls galloping around with the horse's head. what they're doing is traditionally equestrian moves but without the real horses. >> new sport? this house for the last three years. >> where have you been? >> you need to enlist your daughter >> i love that. >> she gets the blue ribbon every time >> unlike the weather >> not best out there >> at least a little drier today. >> we got some sun, it will be a cool week as we take a live look outside. accu-weather forecast, camera shaking around. a chilly breeze, you'll need the jack and probably all week to be honest as we got unusually cool may weather setting up. cool pattern that what leaves our weather forecast, temperatures started off in the 40's in the district. 52 right now with more clouds and sunshine that's the way it will stay. i think just a few peaks of sun this afternoon. 50 at dulles, 48 at westminster 52 in stevensville, we got 40's along the mo

there'll be morning frost patches in finland and the baltic.n the united kingdom, that low pressure gets close enough to bring cloudy skies to eastern england. there could be spoghts of rain, probably not amounting to too much. the driest and warmest weather to the north west of the uk. temperatures could reach 19 degrees or so in western scotland. that ises our weather. nick —— that's our weather. nick miller has more in the next half hour. hello. i'm nuala mcgovern, this is outside source. president putin has dismissed allegations of russian meddling in the us election. translation: these are just rumours used in the internal political struggle in the us. at a meeting with angela merkel in sochi, ukraine, syria and the treatment of homosexuals were also on the agenda. i'll play you a report on sanctuary cities, areas in the us that refuse comply with some immigration authorities. we'll bring you a report from syria where islamic state militants launched an attack on refugees as they queued at a border crossing. more than 30 people were killed

that is something that one not—for—profit in finland, a country considered to have one of the worlds have one of the worlds best education systems, is to overcomelj would say education is when of the few big industries that is still waiting to be disrupted. one of the biggest challenges in the system is that it biggest challenges in the system is thatitis biggest challenges in the system is that it is based on the ideas of the industrial world. it is teaching eve ryo ne industrial world. it is teaching everyone to be the same. in tomorrow‘s world it is crucial to be individual. one idea turns things on its head. focusing not simply on new ways of teaching but firstly analysing how we learn. i am on my way to maths class which should cause me some concern because i‘m not sure i remember that much from school. but with this class everybody is having their own private lesson. the teacher does not stand up and project their voice to start the session, the kids take their places at computers where a! will take them through the lesson. this artificial intelligence system aims to teach each

show we have had some rain moving in across parts of northern ireland and out towards the south—west finlandit is moving its way eastwood overnight so a band of rain but not particularly heavy. some brisk winds and the passing of bad rain heading towards eastern part of the country during the early hours of sunday. from the west clearer skies moving in this thing so a bit fresh air. still mildly amused under the cloud and rain. that band of cloud and made his way fairly quickly in the morning. lingering towards the northern isles but elsewhere in the whole of the country it is sunshine and scattered showers. peppering showers almost everywhere but they are pretty hit and miss. ithink everywhere but they are pretty hit and miss. i think you everywhere but they are pretty hit and miss. ithink you have everywhere but they are pretty hit and miss. i think you have a fairly good chance of dodging them. mostly dry along the south coast but certainly a day for having the brolly close to hand. this is bbc news. the headlines at 7pm: nearly all the nhs trusts affected by a massive cyber attack have r

finland's prime minister said climate change won't be reversed by closing your eyes. and in berlin, the head of the european commission lectured mr. trump that not everything in international agreements is fake news. only two nations, syria and nicaragua, currently oppose the climate accord. >> global warming and a lot of it is a hoax. it's a hoax. >> reporter: during the campaign, president trump dismissed the scientific consensus that rising temperatures are caused primarily by fossil fuels like coal and oil. but even most major american businesses from exxon to apple support the agreement. brian dees, who was president obama's point person on the paris accord, says it's not just about the environment. it's about the economy. >> across the globe we have a competition for who will be the clean energy superpower of the 21st century and who will gain the economic benefits from doing that. we can't win if we step off the playing field and disengood evening all together. >> reporter: there is still some uncertainty about what the president will decide. sources say he has

forfrost temperatures in berlin just 10 degrees, cold enough for frost to start the day across parts of finlandhese eastern north north—easterly winds that are these eastern north—easterly winds across parts of the eastern uk. in scotland move 20s. - miller will have 20s. miller will have half hour. —— in halfan the two contenders for the french presidency are going head—to—head in a live televised debate. 20 million viewers are expected to tune in as centrist candidate 91“? i off brexit talks. threats against britain have been issued by european politicians and officials. all of these acts have been deliberately timed to affect the result of the general election that will take place onjune eight. donald trump welcomes the palestinian president to the white house and says he serious about peace in the middle east.

it's $17 billion more than the gross domestic product of finland or new zealand, or if split betweenn in the u.s. we'd each see about $777. if tax laws are changed, analysts believe apple could bring the money back to the u.s. to spend on new employees and facilities. >> are they going to send us the check? well, there is a new plan to make california even greener. state senate president pro tem kevin de leon announced the proposal today at a u.c. davis power plant. it calls for 100% of the retail electricity sold in the state to come from renewable energy sources by the end of 2045. democrats say the bill would be good for environment, create jobs and save money. critics doubt it will save money because california imports a third of its electricity from other states. >> a nameless hill just off the bridge, may finally be getting a name. few people know the memorial depicting marines raising the u.s. flag on mount surabachi sits atop a small hill just south of the bridge. it was put there years ago by crockett resident vince ramos to honor his brother who iwojima. they joined the eff

finland, who has now assumed the chairmanship, will take this issue with them. again, working with the private sector, to doing what they can to improve telecom in the arctic. the arctic council also launched a new arctic ship traffic data cooperative agreement. the intent here is to have a better understanding of the ships that are operating in the arctic. as we all know, we're seeing sea ice recede, seeing shipping lanes in areas where we just have not had an opportunity to have ships or really any level of commerce. but we are seeking with this project to collect information from each arctic nation about the shipping activity in the arctic for traffic trend analysis. and this is important because we're seeing the increase in shipping levels in the u.s. arctic. we're seeing that increase by nearly 60% over the last eight years. it's clearly expected to increase with every passing year as we're seeing sea ice diminish. as we're seeing this increased volume of shipping traffic, i think it's important to keep in mind that when it comes to charting, when it comes

joining me now via webcam, from finland is mikko hypponen.al security expert at the cyber security company f—secu re. thank you for being with us this morning. let me ask you first of all, what is your understanding of the global impact this is having? we are tracking infections in over 130,000 computers over the world. even that is only a partial picture because we do not see inside organisations network, we only see the publicly accessible infected computers. those are in over 100 different countries. this is a ra nsomwa re. different countries. this is a ransomware. it different countries. this is a ra nsomwa re. it is different countries. this is a ransomware. it is conditional on you making a payment through bit cloying to get your access back to your computer —— bitcoin. there is a threat with this, if you do not comply within a certain number of days, your files will be destroyed. is that a credible threat or is it pa rt is that a credible threat or is it part of the future of these attacks? first of all, ransomware, the claims they ma

if you can't wait until saturday to bet the 3-year-olds in the kentucky derby, head over to finland tohe 10-year-olds running in the hobby horse championships. it's not a monti python sketch. this is a real event. 200 people competing this week. you buy one those toy stick horses. you inhale some of the lsd the good doctor was talking about. the sport is viewed as an expression of girl power because it forces competitors to have a do-it-yourself attitude. they are in charge of crying themselves to sleep when all the guys tell them they are too weird to date. most americans can't believe how ridiculous this looks. if you think scandinavian horse races are weird, you should see their adult video. i never have, that's true. topic number three. michael moore is coming to broadway. that means starting in july flash daners won't be the only place to see breasts in times square. this guy really put the ham in hamilton. moore signed on to do a 12-week run where he will perform a one-woman show aimed at stopping donald trump. moore says quote liberals need to embrace comedy as a way to halt any

core yields rise, as you can see in finland, ireland, france, and austria come and of course come inhe oil market, it is all about the opec meeting taking place later this week. will production cuts be extended? will they be deepened? let's talk about the euro three-month risk reversal, ending last week in positive territory. calls are more expensive than the puts -- first time that has happened since october 2009, when the common currency was around $1.50, first inklings of the seemingly endless greek crisis coming to light. euro finish last week the highest since october. today, highest since september. this is a lovely chart as well. g #btv 8757. you can see the difference between u.s. and european corporate spreads. in 2008, the heights of the crisis, u.s. spreads were much higher. as the crisis hit the u.s. in 2011 with the sovereign debt crisis and greek crisis caused spreads to peak about the u.s. and europe. since then, they have come down. you can see that the european spreads declined as the ecb starts to thousand 15 -- the ecb starts buying corporate bonds in the bottom pa

. >> i know and i love the space and i feel so terrible because i really love finland and i really think it's a wonderful country, but they do have a development bank and it was fascinating to look and it was one of the investors in a now very famous and tragic project. it was a damn over which he was assassinated. but, how it works, the finished government puts money into a bank and it once return on its investment but wanted to go to the development of justice. what i found was that they will put money directly into projects or sometimes u.s. id will put money into a fund at every layer in this process the development objectives, the oversight is weaker, the guidelines are more general and less specific, and the oversight is at every stage along the way. what we found was, when i would say what reporting requirements do you have, they would say we could report every six months and then i would say do you ever check the report against the situation on the ground. so i hear a warm laugh up here, and i was really stunned at the degree to which the presumption was that there doing good, wh

when he is about to leap nuke finland or something and she will walk into the bedroom and, daddy.ter] >> sean: did anyone on late-night television do that when barack obama was due that president, the only latest example of a liberal house attacking the family and the president himself, crossing the line. all too common. there's a brand-new study from george mason university. president trump was the target of 1,060 jokes in from late-nit comics. they did not face jokes, obama and clinton. not at that number. geraldo rivera and monica crowley. think for a second. one of the things i've always said about president obama is his kids seem pretty cool. they seem like good kids. the only thing michelle obama came under fire for on this show was when she said this is the first time i am proud of my country. this is the most despicable thing. why does this double standard exist for this president, his daughter, and a 10-year-old son and wife? >> bill maher is so way out there on the left and has consistently been that he gets cut a lot of slack. even so, when you involve the children of t

. >>> finally a movement sweeping across finland is taking a horsing around to a whole new and bizarreevel. allow us to introducing hobby horsing. a real life sport all atop a fake horse head. this is real like a real thing. this is not something for the obscure corners of the internet. more than ten thousand people are taking part in the hobby horsing scene. they have a mass championship complete with crowds and judges. [laughter]. oh, man, really? >> i don't know how to respond to that. remove the horse head and call it track. >> you got it. >> let's get another check on the roads right now. matt standing by with the update for us. >> reporter: hard to take that seriously, if you're heading to the shore you're on track for major delays, that's for sure. get in line coming off the schuylkill expressway and i-95 coming off the walt whitman bridge in new jersey, traffic jammed the length of the bridge on 42 southbound. ben franklin bridge is looking better, the problem is once you get into camden 676 southbound so locked up to 42. once you get off the bridge stay on the admiral wilson b

if he's proposing what finland has done, take that trillion and combine the together and instead of havingver numerous agencies and programs, that would be interesting. trish: i hear you. >> but the idea of an income for everyone will make sure everyone's average income is lower. it will reduce investment and reduce kinds of things that make for a higher standard of living. trish: you are speaking in economic terms. i look at it in basic human instinct terms. we all get up and are motivated to go to work every day in part because we are trying to achieve something. whether it's earning money or politics, political achievements. it's part of who we are. this is a very american value. steve: it's to understanding human nature. some people just work because they have to. and if they don't have to, they will probably work less. what he's proposing is you are not going -- they are not going to have an incentive, and that hurts you, that hurts everyone else. so again sounds nice, but in the real world it will do more harm and good and lead to a lower standard of living. >> i worry. you do someth

with our handover of the gavel now to finland, the obvious question is what happens next for the united states in the arctic? i am encouraged by secretary tillerson's comments in fairbanks that the united states will remain engaged and remain a leader on arctic policy, and that has got to be key. we've made great headway in recognizing that we are an arctic nation. at every appropriations hearing that i have been to thus far, i think i have reserved my questions to ask about arctic-specific issues, whether it is the status of where we are on infrastructure such as -- such as icebreakers, whether it is a recognition and an understanding that with a -- with decreaseing sea ice up north, you have people in ships up there that we have never seen before, and quite honestly, we now have an area of exposure. we focus a lot on the southern border. we now have a northern border that is -- is open. and what that might be, what that might mean. so to be able to query secretary kiel this morning -- secretary kelly this morning about possibly partnering with canada as we look to -- to how we can pro

meanwhile, the likes of utility makers in italy, finland, suite sweden, are looking to store renewablebetter. all of them are pushing in the same direction. they are going to produce more batteries, thereby pushing down the cost and making the whole economy even better and better and more virtuous. this is why we are seeing the likes of daimler get in, why the new energy finance researchers have said, look, battery costs could fall 43% in the next four years. this makes electric vehicles perhaps cheaper than normal vehicles as soon as 2023. emily: david, i was thinking that giga factories will pop up for more automakers? >> you are seeing forecast of lithium-ion battery production tripling by 2021, and there are a lot of cars coming out, particularly from german automakers. you look at the one just announced today, daimler. if i am daimler, i sell commercial trucks and luxury cars. i am making electric luxury cars and planning on commercial trucks. they are going to put new vehicles out. bmw, audi, porsche. every automaker has to do it for regulation, but a lot of them are seeing tesla

nowformer commissioner and a member on the board of the bank of finland.ay and actually, a lot of people here today are talking about president trump that there is belief in europe that the markets are taking their strike because they have been through volatility before. tom: we will continue this discussion on market moves this morning but we want to make clear here on the memo that is reported by the new york times -- some of it was read to the times reporter -- the memo is the uproar worldwide this morning, and unseen memo amid what is clearly quoted as a paper trail. i'm not sure what that means but just to clarify. all are screaming to see a comey memo. we will discuss all of the news out of washington. what a good time to speak to christopher rookie -- speak to chris rupkey. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: know, they will not let this go. this morning, the trump residency is in crisis. the james comey-michael flynn unseen memo stuns the markets. this morning, risk is off. yields move and the dollar is weaker. chair yellen'sge plans? where's the wage growth