i'm caroline hyde. vonnie: in new york, i'm vonnie quinn.uropean close on bloomberg markets. ♪ caroline: here of the top stories we are covering from the bloomberg and around the world. president trump and kim jong-un pledged work towards complete denuclearization in a historic summit. most of the details are still undefined. dealll get reaction to the and more from the co-seo. tom farley joins us to discuss his new investment company. it is making its trading debut today. let's check in on the european market trading just under 30 minutes of european close and we are shru

in press of installation christo and his latest project in london's hyde park. marvelous make up an italian body painting office can transform into any celebrity shoot wants to be a secret spaces we visit the gardens tucked away behind amsterdam's famous canal houses . we start off with the latest installation by christo he's known the world over for his huge works of land out in his late wife john claude rose to fame with large scale pieces like wrapping landmarks in huge amounts of fabric or creating temporary structures from colorful oil barrels for his latest installation the bulgarian born american has chosen the british capital london. london's hyde park has a new tourist attraction a monumental stack of multicolored oral barrels twenty meters high floating on the famous serpentine lake the new work by installation artist christo is titled the must take. the boat is not the bottles is the water. there are many thing the humans around there work is not some of the septic things because the natural. part of. it took two months to stack the seven thousand fiv

hyde. welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: here of the top stories we are covering from the bloomberg and around the world. major decisions from global central banks. higher ahead of the fed's decision. president trump says north korea no longer poses a nuclear threat to the u.s.. kim jong-un has not given a timetable for giving up his weapons. republican senator bill cassidy gives his take on korea. block short seller carson will discuss his latest targets in an exclusiventerview. .ll of that plus more we already 30 minutes into the u.s. trading sessions. julie: -- what is moving? julie not as much. if there is movement once we get the fed decision in the press conference, it will be on the commentary. waiting for that we have the dow and the s&p virtually unchanged. the nasdaq gaining .25%. year yield, 2.9 6%, little changed as well. the fireworks, when you look at the underlying movement. media stocks on the move in the wake of the at&t/time warner decision. comcast has turned lower. 21st century fox and disney, the

emily: caroline hyde in london, thank you so much.the bloomberg invest summit in new york, noted short seller carson said fraudulent chinese companies pose a risk the chinese markets and investors should way whether to allocate capital to them. he also thinks china's ai market has caught up to the unit states. >> china's artificial intelligence is apparently on far with the u.s.. this is obviously a major area of strategic competition. this is about the future. also accding to that report, the entity in china that has the leading development of ai is baidu. this is our strategic competitor. at the end of the day, none of these companies will act solely as private companies. emily: coming up, apple moves to help curb tech addiction. we hear from a leader who has been championing the cause. tony fadell joins us on the show, next. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on theadio, the bloomberg radio app, bloomberg.com, and in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: at the worldwide developers conference, apple rolled ou

. ♪ yoryow.miÑo x caroline: live from london, i'm caroline hyde. from new york, i'm julie hyman could thi. this is "bloomberg markets." caroline: time for the bloomberg business flash and a look at the biggest business stories in the news right now. andave shares of apple foxconn soaring and their debut at shanghai today. the stock rose by maximum 44%. that is focused on a market value of $61 billion. it's the largest take company listed in mainland china. once foxconn to move beyond cranking out iphones. jack ma's fund has raised about $40 billion in its latest funding round and the financial is said to be valued at $160 billion. investors in the latest rally included singapore sovereign wealth fund and silver lake. flash. your business julie: we have been watching this story on verizon. it has new leadership at the company. hans vestberg is heading it up. he is the former ceo of ericsson. he takes the top job in august. let us bring in john butler. you and a surprise for is this the right direction for verizon to go? >> yes and yes. it was a big

caroline: from european headquarters in london, i'm caroline hyde.finishing of the day of european trading, i'm looking at where the extra indices are finishing. day for italian ftse movement since april 2017. it is all based on the fact the finance minisr has said we are remaining in the euro. the worst-case scenario seems to be pushing back. spain is higher, euro stocks overall up about a percentage point. we are seeing those r- the banks rally in particular. the bond to bury well in terms of italian 10 year yields coming down. we saw greece up, let's look at the movement of the standalone index. everything in the green. not one single red in the view. the banks of the leaders of the pack. ane we won't see quite such effect going on between the eu and italy. thatare focusing on how government wishes to spend and if that's in line with the eu. look at also what's happening in terms of autos. so we are seeing the blue line how the stoxx 600 is performing and -- significant we underperforming that. on the autos front, the g7 is a concern. trade is a c

of london's hyde park as a new tourist attraction a monumental stack of multicolored going barrels twenty meters high floating on the famous serpentine lake the new work by installation artist christo is titled the must stop. the project noise not the bottles. is the water the this guy there many thing the humans around there work is not some of the septic things because the natural elements is enormous part of our project. it took two months to stack the seven thousand five hundred six barrels the most common floats on a platform held steady by anchors the installation changes color with variations in the sunlight as for the point to it that's a question the artist would rather leave to the beholder the visual art play with former to nation the proportion brainy the visual art is like the music. of bach what is the meaning you need to educate the gear. the serpentine gallery near the lake house is an exhibition that illustrates the project's development. in the one nine hundred fifty s. christo began experimenting with old paint cans and later with charles eventually he had the idea for

caroline: and from london i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg markets."kish lira rallied 2.5% against the dollar. that is the third hike in less than two months. a string of emerging-market central banks that have surprised investors with large hikes, including india. is ang us from istanbul bloomberg fx and rates reporter. let's talk turkey. let's talk about the surprise. it seems like the central bank is starting to get ahead of the market now. >> that is exactly right. the central bank raised more than the highest estimate in our survey by 125 basis points. it is a sign they are getting ahead of the market and willing to surprise plausibility with this hawkish move and the market rewarded them today. we saw the move in the lira, but also turkey's bonds rallied, especially the long end on expectations that the central bank is getting more serious about controlling inflation. caroline: inflation stands at 12.15%. this is record highs. we think it is too little too late or can we start to bring this down? >> that is a good question. the doubters say the m

this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: live from london, i'm caroline hyde. in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." president trump once praised harley davidson as a model american manufacturer, but trade tensions are moving production overseas. the manufacturer will increase output at plants outside the u.s. to avoid eu tariffs. let's bring in the u.s. auto editor in detroit. harley says this will add $2200 a bite. au have to wonder if this is change in buying habits as well. >> there are things going on with harley. even before this happened the stock is down 27% this year. young people are not buying motorcycles this much. they have issues with cost related to the tariffs. there are raw material prices because the steel and aluminum tariffs. this is the latest chapter four harley. the tariffs will add $2200 per bike going to the eu. that.e looking to offset they can relocate production somewhere else will they will not get hit with these kinds of tariffs. vonnie: we saw daimler talking about this. i'm just curious -- at what point do th

caroline hyde caught up with the details.onths to making good on the products they said they would. behaving a little better, reporting crimes, and offering other changes that they say, now, we're happy. eventually, reapply for another license in 15 months time. probably they can get that , without going to court. caroline you did some fantastic : reporting by getting into a lot of them. generally, the consensus was the drivers certainly like the product. and they want flexibility. >> exactly. the number one piece of feedback that i got was having benefits would be very nice, but it is all about the flexibility. the are not competing with the black cabs we have in the city because they are competing with mini cabs. this is the opportunity for them to be there own boss and work when they want. that is a number one thing they want to keep. caroline: this does not end the legal battles in the u.k. when it comes to the drivers, there are still some hurdles in terms of giving them not just insurance packages, but more benefits. >>

the thing s the cars waiting on hyde street are now going to line up with the lombard people. and you know, i mean, we are just waiting for something to happen. this -- the fire department did come after 3, 4 minutes. but the car lit up again. ignited again and that was 45 minutes later and the fire department did not make it as fast. they, they got there, but you know, it's just a matter of time, really. so, we realize that for legal reasons you cannot forbid public ss to a public road. but maybe the most important thing i believe is to control the traffic which is getting really crazy. you can, for instance, i mean, pu red and green stop and go light like they do when you want to access, you could put weight -- waiting signs. >> that was the clock putting you off. robert angle. >> the last person to submit a speaker card on this matter. >> thank you for the opportunity of speaking on the same subject. i also live at 1215 lombard street, been there since 1982. the recognizing the situation we can't deter tourists from coming into the area. it's a matter, i think, of having tf

caroline: i am caroline hyde with the european close minutes away.ie: time for our bloomberg business flash. goldman sachs and morgan stanley are urging investors not to get afraid of stress test scores, the federal reserve said they had the lowest capital levels by one key measure. but the banks say do not worry, that may not affect dividends and may not affect stock buyback. disney is taking extra steps to win approval to the $71 billion bid to buy 21st century fox entertainment assets. they are prepared to sell off blocks businesses generating up to $1 billion in cash, twice what disney offered last december. his knee and fox are willing to see -- disney and fox are willing to see of combat -- comcast sweetens their offer. leafs british saystments -- airbus failure to reach a brexit agreement will be catastrophic. more on that story later in the hour. that is the latest bloomberg business flash. caroline: let's look at the european markets, almost at the end of trading and it is green. the ftse with a stellar day. the best day since april 5. the b

live from european headquarters in london, i'm caroline hyde. check in markets the stoxx 600 up by 4/10 of 1%. outline awill the ecb move back from quantitative easing? that sending yields up in italy. higherle the euro pushes , but it could be a normalization at last in policy. the great british pound -- some breaking news. vonnie: we've a building oil inventories. we were looking at a drawdown of 2.1 7 billion. that's quite a turnaround. this after a drawdown last week of 3.6 million barrels. falling below $65 a barrel adding to declines. there was weakness already after we knew the u.s. and asked opec to produce one million more barrels a day. me move onto to gasoline inventories and a much bigger build their as well. 160,000 onking for the build. in -- refinery utilization looks pretty strong. 1.5%. at 64 .77 aude barrel. down to just down and adding losses. >> from gasoline to ride-hailing. european ride-hailing. the company taxify has been catapulted into the legion of unicorns. that's after raising funds from investors led by germany. joi

caroline: and from london, i am caroline hyde.talian markets rallying as the finance minister made assurances that his country would take the message to the euro. i wereecchini and talking about how the ecb might not be up to normalize rates when we have issues like italy. what about italy in terms of its what are you expect him to hear and see? >> not sure what i am going to hear and see. i think it is difficult to extract good information and a lot of cases when things are as tenuous as they are. and think italy has a real with productivity and inflation, and they look different than productivity and inflation in germany. normally, purchasing price parity, the currency would help to solve for that, keep it competitive. that is the key problem with italy and italian spirit italians feel poorer as part of the eurozone. however, if you think about what their next best alternative is, to leave the eurozone, what would the consequences be to their quality of living and ability to access global financial markets? a verywer, not good,

emily: caroline hyde along with bloomberg tech's nate lanxon.inue to conversation with their chief legal officer. i spoke with him about how he is tackling the big challenges ahead at an event hosted by bloomberg law in san francisco, and asked about them finally getting their 15 month license to operate in london. >> it requires us to walk the walk and to demonstrate that we are, in the words of the licensor, proper. and i believe we would not be here at this point had we not, , wherepreceding months our former see -- ceo engage in some extraordinary diplomacy. there have been a lot of changes we have made to the way we operate. thisuld not have gotten to sense ad observers change in the way we approach the market. emily: a representative for the taxi drivers suggested it would clothing. sheep's >> the new company is what you see. say is it behooves us to be as transparent, behooves us to be as upfront as possible. to take accountability for things that went wrong. take credit for things that go right. and to be as open and upfront about where

caroline: live in london, on caroline hyde.ts.loomberg let's check in with the first word news. >> the trade disputes between the two largest economies is getting worse. china fell to retaliate after president trump threatens goods. on another -- another batch of goods. kim jong-un is in beijing where he will brief china about his meeting with president trump. it is his third trip to china since march. the opec meeting in vienna is shaping up to be one of the cartel's most contentious effort. russia says they should consider raising output by 1.5 million barrels a day because the market is a most balanced. -- ministers are discussion discussing a smaller increase. economists are growing more skeptical. down from 60% in may. officials told a -- will hold a policy meeting this week. global news powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. vonnie: a precarious time for financial services. the yield curve is flattening. ecb is real but -- withdrawing stimulus. great to see you. let's begin with this

caroline: i'm caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg markets."heck in with the first word news. >> special counsel robert mueller has accused paul manafort of trying to tamper with witnesses. manafort is confined to his home while awaiting trial on charges of money laundering and acting as an unregistered foreign agent. meets today with senate republicans unhappy about limits on chinese investment in the u.s. lawmakers will tell the president that unilateral investments are popular in congress. they want to discuss his investigation into chinese violations of intellectual property rights. in guatemalal from th has climbed to 89 and is expected to go higher. emergency workers are working through the debris and mud to search for more victims. u.k. government has announced plans for a long debated expansion at the airport. the proposal calls for building a third runway, the first one in the london area in seven cades. of parliament still has to sign off. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120

this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: live from london, i am caroline hyde.e: and in new york, i am vonnie quinn. the fed releases the second stage of its 2018 bank stress test. we will get a flurry of news on dividend raises, share buybacks and more. it comes as the s&p 500 financials index could not break its 13 date losing streak. williams,g in allison the senior u.s. banks analyst for bloomberg. allison: i think what is unique about this year is that normally, coming up to this test, there is increasing enthusiasm and this year, probably not so much. i really do think last year was the watershed moment of getting big surprises. citigroup catching up last year and anchor america coming out, raising their numbers but this year, we have the tougher scenarios and we saw those come into play last week when we did acrossinking cushions the largest banks i cover, especially for goldman sachs and morgan stanley. oneink wells fargo is the where i think we are going to get the most exciting news just because they have the most capacity to return the payout, and yet

i'm caroline hyde. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn. time for our weekly etf report.'s go to abigail doolittle. abigail: private equity is one of the last frontiers yet to meet democratized by etf's but there are some that come close. here to discuss is eric balchunas. this is so interesting, the idea that you are not able to play private equity through etf. you have an interesting idea. i have brought a couple blog posts in the past couple of months making the argument that pe is overrated and you can get it through small cap or microcap. these are companies in early stage of growth, not as much analyst coverage, less financial strength. there are a lot of attributes that a private equity investment would have. that followur etf's microcap's. they are not well known and all of the stocks are not in a broad market. kind of a hidden area. the two big ones that people will need to choose from is ishares.the iwc that is your standard play. fdm is a smart beta play. you can see from the number of holdings, only 200 microcap's. it looks for liquidity and fundamentals and p

my conversation with christo, as he unveils a major new exhibit in london's famous hyde park. >> good evening, everyone, and welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in london. times and tides are changing in the trump age. today the disrupter in chief left his allies guessing again about the meaning of a and he said he hoped u.s./russian relations would see better days. >> even in early days when our countries had differences their leaders and advisers met, i think that was good for both countries and stability in the world. and president trump feels very strongly on that subject. >> now president putin for his part is a deeply divisive figure for the nato allies and the last thing they want is to have another disruptive summit next month. especially on the heels of june's g7 summit in canada where the president insulted his host and refused to sign on to the final communique. i got a rare chance to speak to a top administration official when deputy secretary of state john sullivan joined me. he's in the danish capital copen hay again, diplomatic swing through europe. secretar

fulton street between hyde and larkin streets is closed. street between polk and larkin. doctor carlton-b goodlett place between mcallister and grove streets is also closed right now. and then beginning at 9:00 this morning... grove street between hyde street and van ness avenue will be closed... as will larkin street between mcallister and market streets. all of these streets will be closed until monday. ( darya ) the san francisco department of emergency management is making sure everyone has a safe pride weekend. people who plan to attend the pride events can text a number to receive emergency alerts. just text "pride-s-f" to 888-777 ... city officials are also asking people participating in the festivities to always be aware of their surroundings. ( james ) and we have much more on the pride festivities on our website. that's where you can find the complete list of road closures... the impacts they will have on public transit... and information on parking and security... including what you can and cannot bring to the festivities. it is

comcast is really interested in international side of fox's business. >> bloomberg's caroline hyde inn. thank you. leagueng up, is an ivy degrees still worth the cost? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ facebook's strategy to distinguish journalism from commentary will come to affect in a couple of days. new approach follows weeks of criticism from notable publishers who argue that facebook's decision to categorize promotion of political content will confuse users on what is fact and opinion. episode ofst bloomberg studio 1.0, i caught up with drew faust, outgoing president of harvard university. lot of ground as she has led the university for over a decade and talked about her record-breaking amounts of -- tacklingk; social issues, all while trying to prove that it is still worth the cost. this is a great and important question because we compete based on the experience we can offer students, the resources we can offer faculty for their research and teaching, but we do not compete on cost. the way higher education is organized financially, there is not that sense of pressure to bring down costs.

another book coming out from one of my favorite authors is david buck -- a book called defeating jean hyde -- g hide and then also was in the white house for several months so his profile is elevated and he has a book called why we fight. and it is about values and the politically incorrect position to say it's okay or essential for us to say we are the good guys. we are fighting for something good we are a force for good in the world. if we are afraid to say that it will undermine our ability to be a force for good and to undermine the motivation and the morale of the fighting forces of men and women in uniform as well as the cops and the firemen that do things for public service to say we are doing something good. and that we believe in it. it is an interesting book with an important message that we into some of the values from the midterms. >> we are here at the publisher's convention republicans are in the white house how is is for conservative publishing? remake we used to say what is good for the ten is bad for america but we were not the party in office when a republican or conserva

up you've got a major crowd pull out the must stop christos latest monumental last one in london's hyde park. your romance sixty minutes on d w. stories that people of the world over w. on facebook and twitter to date and in touch follow us. intelligence it's a good thing no we all think we are intelligent owners find out more often than we'd like to that when loss or just not enough.

caroline: live from our bloomberg european headquarters in london on caroline hyde.'s check in with the first word news. >> the supreme court has come out with a ruling in one of the most anticipated cases of the term. e baker did not illegally discriminate when he refused to make a cake from a same-sex wedding. the ruling was narrow. it did not address the broad religious rights issues that have prompted justices to take up the case. president trump aim at a familiar target. he tweeted the appointed of robert mueller was totally unconstitutional. he says he plays the game because he has done nothing wrong. president trump says it would be legal to pardon himself but says he has no need to. a british lawmaker warns russia is using tactics inherited from the kgb to wage a war on the west. says the kremlin considers nonmilitary methods to thanre powerful conventional warfare. using social media, tv news and political front groups. and a tee-way player in tiger woods finished 23rd 72. the final round the media company that brings you shark week has a new multibillion-do

the mandarin oriental hyde park had just undergone a huge refurbishment. no—one was injured.

you disagree with it. >> not true. >> doug hyde, is that not true? >> i think it is true. >> if you arrest the parent the child can't go with the parent to jail. >> let's let doug get a word in because it's been happening for more than a decade. >> if we'll take donald trump at his word i, alone, can fix this then he should fix it. if congress will vote on immigration after years of being stuck on that bill that is a good constructive step, but if donald trump alone can fix this, then donald trump alone should fix this. >> doug hyde, you said earlier this week the majority of the republican congress just like the majority of the primary voters have no urgency in moving anything other than border security. do you think that is no longer the case given what we just heard from speaker ryan? >> think the urgency comes from president trump. republican members of congress are very fearful of where their base is on this, but donald trump has an ability to move his base. they will follow him because they are trump supporters first, trump agenda supporters se

impressive installation christo and his latest project in london's hyde park. willis make up an italian body facing office can transform into any.

[laughter] after which the president drove the two couples around hyde park. it was a memorable drive for the queen, who later claimed the president did not look at the rows while driving at high speeds, and this was more frightening than the blitz. [laughter] he drove them to the hyde park railway station, where they joined the royal train back north to canada and sailed across the atlantic to home. it is difficult, if not impossible, to ascertain the importance of this visit. was a roaring success in establishing personal relationships. and stimulating favorable media coverage. but did influence votes or make it easier for americans to eskew neutrality? a few months ago, i was interviewing a former british ambassador to the united states and i asked what impact royal visits had on anglo-american relations. he fell silent. and then talked about how the american people like the royals, and the interest and affection can only help to support the alliance. it is certainly clear that without public support, any alliance is weakened. , if royal visits increase ame

>> bruce: this is hyde park, this is heart and soul of hyde park. >> anthony: so if you're um, running place as your staging area? what's the social importance of it? >> bruce: you will see every politician, black and white, running for city office will come through here at some point. >> anthony: why? >> bruce: it's just kind of a hangout. you'd see herald washington here a lot. i mean, barack, um, i used to see barack here all the time, spent most of breakfast. >> anthony: the machine that is chicago politics goes straight back to emperor richard daily, the father, then the son, with a diverse cast of scoundrels in between. how are things in chicago on the arc of the trajectory? >> bruce: the problem was that we had this, the daily dynasty, we had the old man and when we had the kid, the not so bright kid, replaced him and he threw a party for his friends for over 20 years and when it came time to pay the bill he snuck out the back door of the, uh, of city hall. so it's a mess right now financially. the one thing about chicago is, you cannot get away with being a fake or a phony. i m

ric, newcombe e, and caroline hyde.cking with ride hailing, a launching into the australian mark. aul allan filed this report from sydney. reporter: it's a slow and a ride sharp for sharing conversations in australia. chuxingment the city has been trialling in melbourne. here? sydney and the rest of australia we'll have to wait. he australian and new zealand boss says they'll take a with feedstep by step back from melbourne shaping the launches elsewhere. been raising capital to $4 million ion, a round raised valuation to $66 billion, with sources saying it cash on hand of $12 bill be, discounts up to 50% will offered to riders. drivers this sign up early for incentives. the ride sharing market in australia is getting crowded. uber here, and d. olver will join taxify and on the streets down under. coming up, can chow my's up toon to go public live the contact open. a decision to postpone the china half next. "bloomberg tous on technology." and tick-tock on exiter, this is bloomberg. bloomberg. ♪ emily: chinese smartphon

caroline hyde in london has more.e: salesforce announced a $2.5 billion investment in the u.k. over the next five years. i had the chance to sit down with the u.k. secretary of state for culture, digital media, and the sport. about opening the london cyber innovation center, and how much he thinks tech giants are willing to keep investing in the country. >> large technology companies from across the world are not only welcome here to invest, to expand their operations, but they are doing so with great space. salesforce, you mentioned, over the last two years we have had major investment decisions from apple, google, ibm, amazon, and further news from amazon, samsung opening a facility in cambridge. there is massive investment. it doubled from 2016 to 2017 and we want to keep it pushing in that direction. caroline: what about the regulatory environment? copyright law now is going to tackle facebook and google. how much do you think the u.k.'s regulatory environment is a blessing or a curse for these companies? >> we th

that must stop grace london's hyde park through to september. ok i suppose you have to be yes but you got to be there to get the full impact and clearly this is a man who enjoys working on a huge scale he does the works on a vast time scale as well because of this this idea he had originally in the early nine hundred sixty s. with his partner janklow who who sadly died in two thousand and four but he continues with their work and his must stop but is meant to be actually a precursor. of a much bigger one eight times the size that he plans to build in abu dhabi as you can see here from the sketches it's going to be just make a project i mean this film is evan is the size of the spring so that was going to be much bigger this is another load of oil barrels back in one nine hundred ninety nine in oberhausen in western germany it was in a direction in a disused castleman said that yes he does stuff on a scale and incidentally he does fund all the work himself you sold those sketches that he sells all of those and there are a lot of them and he sells

emily: airline hide in london. -- caroline hyde in london. dan. it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: a quiet session turns sour in wall street at new signs of emerging market distress since people to safety. ramy: a weeklong tech rally stalled. the 10 year yield tumbles five basis points in a matter of minutes. haidi: zte moves closer to a deal that critics say does not deserve a second chance and the president is firing blanks on china. ramy: ben bernanke

in 1913, 50,000 people gathered in hyde park to demand votes for women.n used by the suffragist marjory lees to make that pilgrimage right up from 0ldham, in the north—west, to here, hyde park in london. and it wasn't just votes that the thousands of women were campaigning for here. this document was published around 1907 by the wspu, the organisation founded by emily pankhurst. now, as you can see, it says all the more important and lucrative positions are barred to women. if you wanted a lucrative position you could come here, the city of london. but, out of the 350 biggest companies in britain, only 13 have female ce05. so how much have things really changed ? i don't think women are still barred from achieving lucrative positions, but i do think that the unconscious bias remains. lucrative positions in positions of power are still barred to women, and from my own personal experience, if you're also a woman of colour and come from less privileged class background, things are ten times harder. women have to make a lot of sacrifices, as well, and there a

you've got a major crowd follow the list up about christopher's latest monumental loss work in london's hyde park. your romance. on. suddenly pavement is not entirely contents of election and many think it's a man's president reading tired out on her own power company came unseated. and alter of course the country may be international will tell you what you need to know for most of the live coverage from kids dumbo and unger on this week on the dollar you. make your smart t.v. the smarter the d.w. for smart. sunday morning. dot com smart t.v. . and gemini with. at any time any place names maybe an event yeah i don't like a lot of crap so missing along to see this to come from soup but that's. for. interactive exercises. everything is online metafile and interactive benjamin's a frame with d w. climate change. waist length. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. going to the farming magazine. d w. o n welcome to drive with a b w motor magazine on this edition of sw

press of installation christo and his latest project in london's hyde. marvelous make up an italian body facing office can transfer.