one funjoe was good,jim clark and schumacher.people tell me is the greatest fi driver of all time but it's so difficult to compare across errors. i pick the late 80s onwards really is modern formula i. first let's deal with senna and prost, to the greatest writers in history formula i and undoubtedly both had a dark sides. elaine prost deliberately crashing into ayrton senna in 1988 and the reverse in 1989. those two were not above breaking the law, breaking the rules of racing in order to win the championship stop then we move onto michael schumacher, statistically the greatest f1 driver of all time but he too had that ledge. whether it was 1990 four, running into damon hill in adelaide, 2006 deliberately accidentally pretend crashing sort of in monaco to secure pole position. all these little things just slightly undermine the true champion status of these drivers. but lewis hamilton pretty much has no incidents of that kind in his history. there was a bit of ke rfuffle history. there was a bit of kerfuffle in 2007 where he was

involvement says, let's say about jim clark. when jim clark uses cattle prod which is pushes against the woman's body is what happens the woman is ghastly but what is happening on in the inside of jim clark is much much worse. the live cart, his moral life, has been destroyed by the plague called color. he wants us to say about that as well. who baldwin gives a speech, he is the standing ovation which is the rare thing at the union and buckley is then invited to speak. who give you a short presentation from buckley. >> listened carefully for your his flagellation news in history. commands of deep intent which he who eloquently showered upon. but is impossible in my judgment, that of the indictment, to deal with him as a white man. and prepared safety and that the fact that your skin is black, is possibly irrelevant to the argument. who the fact of that and use it here as is, and laid the entire ways of the negro on your own chosen. but it is irrelevant to the argument that we are here and discuss. the of mr. baldwin news charges

he wore he was incredible, jim clark people tell me is the greatest at one driver of all time but toto compare across errors i picked the late 80s onwards, really as modern formula i. but still first with these men. to the greatest drivers of formula i but both of the dark sides. deliberately crashing in 1988 and 1989, those two were not above breaking the law and rules of racing in order to win the championship. specifically michael schumacher the greatest driver of all time but he also has a little edge. 1984 ramming into damon hill and 2006 deliberately accidentally crashing sort of monaco with the pole position. all of these little things just slightly undermine the true champion status of these drivers. it was hamilton has no incidents of that kind in his history. it was a bit of a kerfuffle into thousand seven where he was meant to let fernando alonso pass and he didn't and they got them back in the pit stops during qualifying. as a bit of rough—and—tumble racing but in the grand scheme of things hamilton is incredibly fair and incredibly clea n. incredibly fair and incredibly

cattle prod in the street against men and women and children and baldwin says let's think about jim clark. he says his life has been destroyed by the plague called color so he wants us to think about that as well. so he gets a standing ovation and i will give you a short -- [inaudible] is indeed quite probably contaminates [inaudible] it is impossible unless one is prepared to say the fact that your skin is black is utterly irrelevant or the fact that you [inaudible] to the argument that we are here to discuss. the charges are not so much that they failed him and his people, but that we have no ideals, but our ideas or a superficial coating that we come up with at any given moment to justify whatever commercial we are engaged in and perhaps he can write his book in which he threatens america he didn't speak with a british accent he used exclusively tonight which he threatened america to jettison the only thing that the white man has been the growth should want he said his power. buckley goes on like that for a bit and then the major substantive argument he makes towards the end of the spe

jim mccormick stays with us. coming up, we speak to the president of emirates airlines, tim clark, in his first interview of the daywill not want to miss that interview from the dubai air show. we have that event next. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am nejra cehic in london. from a desert outpost to a sprawling metropolis boasting the world's largest long-haul airline, by has long epitomized rapid growth and its air has typically mirrored that. the last two years have not been easy on the aviation industry or the mobile economy, turning the event into a barometer for future demand. yousef gamal el-din is at the airshow with a guest. great to see you. quite a bit of turbulence hitting the aviation industry, be it the slower economic growth or the trade tensions in the u.s. and china. the grounding of the boeing es is key.37 max we are joined by the chairman and managing director. fast-growing indian low-cost carrier in india. the biggest ever deal with an order for 100 737 max jets with an option for more. the planes are still on the ground. how much appetite is there from your e