imogen: the euro again plays a part.'s told us a broad-based financing condition index is what they're using to guide them back to stability. the euro is obviously part of that. i don't think we getting more cautionary language around that than we've already had but clearly appreciation in the euro and rise in yields we've had is all going to play a part for the financial conditions they will be watching and use that to justify the very easy monetary policy. manus: i'm not trying to get you to make a market call, but when you look at the trajectory of the bund market and yield careering toward zero, giving everything you said, it's astounding the speed of the repricing in the european bond market, isn't it? imogen: luckily, making market because is my job, so i'm happy to do it this morning. we generally over the longer term won't see much higher bund yields. we believe strongly in the strength of recovery and we don't believe the european market has priced that in yet. the differences the ecb will be more dovish than ne

imogen bachra of natwest markets, think you very much. coming up, we get to the cpi data and how to price any inflation. savita subramanian will be joining me. the nasdaq 100 outperforming as yields pretty much go nowhere. td securities is still short on the 10 year, but after the move of the last couple of days, everyone is taking a break. yes, we get inflation. a lot of the indicators are very much transitory. we will break down how you position that. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: live from new york, i'm alix steel, with guy johnson in cornwall. you are waiting from president biden. we will have that bilateral meeting starting and probably moments, between u.k. prime minister boris johnson and president biden. guy: he's gone down the hill, where he will be meeting the prime minister. we are waiting to see exactly what details we got from those comments as he departed. but the bilateral should be starting fairly shortly and should run a little while. we are hoping we will get some comments at the other end of it in terms of understanding wh

imogen foulkes, bbc news, geneva.g that indonesia is on the edge of a covid—19 catastrophe, as a new wave of infections grips the country. health officials say the crisis has been fuelled by the highly transmissible delta variant. the bbc�*s courtney bembridge reports. 15 months into the pandemic, and this has become a familiar sight. hospitals so full that patients are being treated in the corridors. this is indonesia, the hardest—hit country in southeast asia. translation: in a lot of cases, | patients are dead when they arrive because of a lack of beds. they have to wait until there is bed space before they can be hospitalised. oxygen is in short supply and prices in the capital, jakarta, have almost tripled. the red cross says the country is on the edge of catastrophe and the government is considering tougher restrictions, as the relatives of the sick try desperately to get them care. translation: i have been looking i for oxygen tanks for three days now, so i've come here to join the queue. hopefully, i can get i

imogen foulkes, bbc news, bern. that's interesting.tmas shopping i know it's still six months away but come november, you may find it hard to buy the presents you want. let's go live to our asia business hub and join mariko 0i. why are we talking about christmas shopping injune? my my kids starting telling me what they want from santa in january! forshipping companies january! for shipping companies it january! forshipping companies it is a big issue because of congestion is at a number of ports in southern china and it could have knock—on effects on global supply chains which could last until october or november and therefore affect the christmas shopping season, according to a spokesperson for the container shipping giant he spoke to the bbc and the industry has already faced disruptions for more than a year because of the pandemic lockdowns and a surge in demand from consumers who have been shopping online and now covid outbreaks around ports in southern china is basically reduced capacity leading to severe congestion in the region

imogen foulkes, bbc news, geneva.eed that most people in your town will be backing the same team. well, that's not the case in the border town of berwick—upon—tweed. john maguire explains why. to some, it is a line, to others, it is where two tribes separate. borders are fascinating places. and for those who live along this north—south divide, it's time to pick a side. scotland. score? 2—0 scotland. 2—0 scotland 7 yeah. confident? yes. very confident. who's going to win tonight? england. england, you reckon? yes. ask your man there, what's the score going to be? i think it'll be hopefully 3—1. 34? yeah. all right! let's see! just a few miles into england, berwick—upon—tweed has changed hands with scotland many times over the years. these days, supporters of tonight's opponents live cheek byjowl. tonight, what's the score going to be? 3-1. — i'll say 2—0 to scotland. an early goal for the scots, put yous under pressure and then they'll nick another one at the end. i'll bang on the wall when we score, all right? right,

sewell representing interchangeable male figures, olivia williams alternating with olivia colman, and imogenminds anthony of his absent daughter laura. hey! directed by florian zeller, upon whose award—winning stage play le pere the film is based, the father, for which zeller and christopher hampton won the best adapted screenplay oscar, does an impressive job of invoking anthony's fractured state of mind, with particular plaudits due to production designer peter francis�*s subtly shifting sets. who exactly am i? but it can also feel rather stagey and performative, packed with showy speeches and overplayed reactions more suited to the theatre than the cinema. personally i still think the best movie ever made about alzheimer's is natalie erika james�*s relic, a heartbreaking australian horror film that was completely ignored by oscar voters, but that deserves every award going. you can find relic on blu—ray or on streaming services like shudder, while the father is in cinemas now. the winner of the best international feature oscar at this year's academy awards was thomas vinterberg's another

let's get more on this from the bbc�*s imogen foulkes in geneva. has worked very hard on this plan. the international monetary fund knows its money, if you like. the point they are making this this is actually a small investment compared to the 9 trillion that wealthy countries have invested in supporting their own economies during this pandemic. it would be a stimulus to speed up vaccination, get people out of locked down and back to work, that's very good for economies, and also, if we go at the same speed rather than one part of the world racing ahead while the virus rages in other parts of the world, if we go at the same speed, we can beat the pandemic faster. let's get some of the day's other news. the uk has just recorded zero deaths for the first time since march last year. it comes as some public health officials call on the government to delay the total lifting of restrictions onjune 21st. britain is seeing an increase of cases linked to the infectious delta, or indian variant. malaysia has gone into a strict nationwide lockdown, as corona

technology, the success of using a very elegant technique of the confirmational correct form of the imogen and engage the immune system to optimally make a good response, it was back and forth, rachel. what was done with hiv early on, although unsuccessful with the vaccine, went a long way to make success for the covid-19 vaccine. and the technologies that have now been perfected, particularly the mrna technology and other vaccine platforms that were perfected and used in covid-19, i believe strongly we'll go back and really be able to forward and advance the hiv effort. in fact, there are scientists right now, even as we speak, that are using what the covid-19 effort has inspired us to do to start working on that for hiv. so it's just science at its best. you know, contributions back and forth, with the fundamental core of it being the investment that one makes in basic biomedical research, which is really the resounding success story of the scientific approach to covid-19 vaccines and has resulted in already saving millions of lives. >> let me ask you about trying to bridge some of the s

here's more on the impact on tourism — from the bbc�*s imogen foulkes is in geneva.ound a cathedral, or show you a coral reef, all this kind of thing, the airline industry of course, the airline staff, flight attendants, pilots, all of this, taxi drivers, we think about it, the list is very long. many, many young people, many women working in this industry, so real livelihoods affected and again, this uncertainty, who is going to accept our vaccine certificates if we have them? who is going to accept our negative test? willa government imposed restriction while we are already flying to a destination? that is all really depressing the market. we've had details of how developing countries are being affected. the un says arrivals fell by between 60 and 80% last year this has been a disaster for countries like thailand, these famous beaches in phuket haven't had visitors for over a year. but there are efforts under way to to revive tourism there. this week phuket is reopening to visitors — they can come without quarantine —, it's a programme called "phuket sandbox". the

let's get more on this from the bbc�*s imogen foulkes in geneva.ked very hard on this plan, and the international monetary fund he knows it's money if you like. and the point they're making is this is a small investment compared to the 9 trillion that wealthy countries and —— put into their own economies. it will be a stimulus to speed up vaccination, get people out of and back to work. that's very good for economies, and also if we got up at the same speed rather than one part of the world racing ahead while the virus rages in other parts of the world, if we go with the same speed, we could beat the pandemic faster. here in the uk, a group of mps have told the prime minister, boris johnson, that he has a "moral duty" to share vaccines. this was reported by the guardian, which says the mps have called on the uk government to match each vaccine administered at home with a donated dose to poorer countries across the world. here's our global health correspondent naomi grimley. people coming and talking about what they want to happen but many wondering

imogen foulkes, bbc news, geneva.edical appointments have been cancelled. more than 3,000 people took part in the survey. 0ur disability news correspondent, nikki fox, has been speaking to some of them. i have muscular dystrophy. i have not left the house since the 13th of march, 2020. i've developed this fear of the outside world. i felt like the world was ending. alone. horrible. these are the hidden voices of the pandemic. i was really struggling, to the point where i almost took my life. life was stressed in the house because a lot of the support workers had covid—19. they may have different stories. i got quite depressed and that and it wasn't very good. - but they all feel forgotten. i used to, but now i can't. and how does that make you feel, fraser? very sad. over 2000 people told us their disability got worse during the pandemic. there you go, ringing the bell. jocelyn is very happy, feisty, naughty, stubborn. here she is! when lockdown happened, all her support suddenly stopped. her physio, speech and langua

sewell representing interchangeable male figures, olivia williams alternating with olivia colman, and imogen le pere the film is based, the father — for which zeller and christopher hampton won the best adapted screenplay oscar — does an impressive job of invoking anthony's fractured state of mind, with particular plaudits due to production designer peter francis' subtly shifting sets. who exactly am i? but it can also feel rather stagey and performative, packed with showy speeches and overplayed reactions more suited to the theatre than the cinema. personally, i still think the best movie ever made about alzheimer's is natalie erika james' relic, a heartbreaking australian horror film that was completely ignored by oscar voters but that deserves every award going. you can find relic on blu—ray or on streaming services like shudder, while the father is in cinemas now. the winner of the best international feature oscar at this year's academy awards was thomas vinterberg's another round, which opens in uk cinemas injuly. in the meantime, running against the wind, which was ethiopia's entry las