opened by london's port we want it to be for the brother of the whole village she was also for julie london really so we've got to deal with the good over of this story. to browse of specialized. especially shoppers well for the if you're to stay there like distillery can as well so yes your your would stop shop for all things job in a bar on the ground floor the hard stuff is stored in old wooden casks. while stands on the first floor the gin tonic a restaurant serves gin and tonic with more than one hundred sixty kinds of gin on offer from all over the world and those projects are where we are well. here we specialize are very worship the feel of spanish style. the thinking is that you see where a particular journey with a particular topic of a particular gathering where all the flavors work together so we want to a wide array of regions for fathers. in deference to spain's rather surprising first for the gin and tonic cocktail gin tanika also serves tampax in spain gin and tonic is usually an accompaniment to a meal. of who's probably quite big trends right now in terms of either cooking

they had some research that said marlboro was not seen as a masculine brand, and they had julie londone got a lot to like with a marlboro ♪ ♪ a lot to like with a marlboro filter, filter ♪ >> this was a cigarette that was so feminine, they put red material around the filters so they weren't stained by the women's lipstick. >> but for marlboro, feminine was no longer a money-maker. in 1954, the brand captured only a 1% share of the market. it was time for a change. >> they decided to give it a masculine image. >> and they went all the way. agency head leo burnett surveyed his colleagues, and they all agreed that the most manly image around was a cowboy. >> marlboro man was probably the most brilliant insidious campaign of all time. ♪ >> the marlboro man was macho. the marlboro man was self-confident. >> and profitable. within one year, the marlboro man helped boost philip morris' sales by 3,000%. >> the marlboro man was the ultimate cool guy, right? what's cooler than a cowboy? the individual who doesn't give a damn. >> marlboro tapped into an indispensable element of cool -- independen

they had some research that said marlboro was not seen as a masculine brand, and they had julie london ♪ you've got a lot to like with a marlboro ♪ ♪ a lot to like with a marlboro filter, filter ♪ >> this was a cigarette that was so feminine, they put red material around the filters so they weren't stained by the women's lipstick. >> but for marlboro, feminine was no longer a money-maker. in 1954, the brand captured only a 1% share of the market. it was time for a change. >> they decided to give it a masculine image. >> and they went all the way. agency head leo burnett surveyed his colleagues, and they all agreed that the most manly image around was a cowboy. >> marlboro man was probably the most brilliant insidious campaign of all time. ♪ >> the marlboro man was macho. the marlboro man was self-confident. >> and profitable. within one year, the marlboro man helped boost philip morris' sales by 3,000%. >> the marlboro man was the ultimate cool guy, right? what's cooler than a cowboy? the individual who doesn't give a damn. >> marlboro tapped into an indispensable element of cool -- in

from london, julie: -- this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: i am mark barton in london.erg markets: european close." the chinese authorities announcing that they would implement restrictions on new solar installations. that is leading bloomberg to question whether the market is set for its first ever attraction this year. pietro radoia joining us now with details in this report. what your forecasts say? maybe there will be a contraction in 2018. pietro: hi, mark. wepublished this report and found out that there might be a contraction in 2018. i think the big news story here is that the solar over the past five years has been enjoying a compounded annual growth rate of 27%. all of a sudden, chinese authorities are restricting installations nationally for new projects. that impacts, given the size of markets, that has impacts on a global scale. globally, we might see a slight according to our conservative scenario. according to our most optimistic, installation will increase by 10%. what is clear at this stage is that china's relevance on the global scene is going to the a

london. i'm scarlet fu. julie: and i'm julie hyman.me to bloomberg markets. ♪ scarlet: we are live and bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. here are the top stories we are covering on the bloomberg and around the world. wall street report. jpmorgan, citigroup, and wells fargo kick off the bank earnings parade. review with sandra o'neill. and the mueller investigation in dice 12 russian intelligence days before hacking a crucial summit in helsinki. and the meeting with senior u.s. officials live in mexico city. we have u.s. market closing in two hours time. abigail doolittle is keeping an eye on everything. abigail: we have a mixed bag at this point. ade financials earlier h been a big drag, but the s&p in the dow now are modestly higher. the tech heavy nasdaq is down a little bit. we will take a look at the chart in a moment, but on the week, ace forverages on p the second week of in a row. a small bit for haven bonds is supporting the mixed picture we are seeing for stocks. not a huge move up for stocks, and fo

london. i'm lisa abramowicz. julie: and i'm julie hyman. welcome to bloomberg markets.e live and bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. here are the top stories we are covering on the bloomberg and around the world. state street scoops up charles river systems, but it is being met with some set this is -- skepticism. trumpeasury spanned up to . yields barely budge as the president takes another swing at the fed. and taking flight. meet the team behind all burn, the team that makes a wildly popular new speaker. let's check on where stocks are trading with abigail doolittle. we were looking for some fireworks. i wheel: very small gains at this point for the dow, s&p 500, and the nasdaq. despite all the headlines we have had today and on the week, we have gains for the third week in a row. but those fireworks that julie is looking for, here is a little bit of the chop we are seeing on the s&p 500 on the day. we can see that the index opened lower. it has been trading higher. should take a turn down into the close, it would be the second down day in a

hello there and julie went on well this is al jazeera live from london also coming up to palestinians including a fourteen year old are killed this process continue on the gaza israel border the search for those missing out to the lives down disaster goes on the survivors ask why help took so long to come. and it's a p.r. disaster for iceland the images that have prompted a renewed call from a complete ban on whaling.

it is thursday, july 12th. 9:00 a.m. in london. dumbfounded on the attacks on n nato allies. he called nato members delinquent on defense fespendin. >> one senior diplomat telling cnn it is like the world has gone crazy. on policy, the president demanded member countries double commitment for the defense spending from 2% up to 4%. let's turn to diplomatic editor nic robertson at nato headquarters. nic, no one surprised by harsh rhetoric from president trump. was it the words? what shook leaders there? >> reporter: you know, i think it was the nature he really went after angela merkel and the 4% number. that did catch people by price. you know, he has not failed to surprise or shock them this morning. you know, like yesterday, the bumps yesterday, they knew this was coming. they knew president trump was coming in to get the countries to spend more money on their defense budgets toward the 2% commitment. they knew that was coming. not the shape it was coming in. today, the reason i say he hasn't failed to surprise, but surprise them like he did in quebec on the second morning,

in london. julie: welcome to bloomberg markets.them bloomberg world headquarters over the next hour. here are the top stories we are covering. from helsinki with love? while standing next to vladimir putin president trump calls and mueller's probe a disaster days after the indictments of 12 russian spies. leon panetta weighs in. today is the start of amazon's summer salespalooza. jeff bezos continues to climb the billion ours -- billionaire's chart. and intensifying global trade tensions could spur a 10-15% selloff in stocks. it is a bloomberg exclusive. markets close in two hours. let's check in with stocks with abigail. a lot of fireworks. action forxt trading the dow. point, investors on pause as we move into earnings season. whattors wanting to see the second earnings quarter will bring. of 2000.ok at the rest down for a second day in a row, down last week. a cooling-off for small cap, which had been one of the hotter trades of the year. speaking of cooling-off, we are seeing that for oil. you can view this chart with digi tv f

london. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." it is friday, july live in london. alisyn is in new york. alisyn, can you hear it? kaboom. the sound in london. political explosion setoff by this. this article, this interview that president trump gave to "the sun." he is meeting with the british prime minister theresa may very shortly at chequers, her country estate. maybe trying to pull the knife out of her back that he put there. maybe not. in the interview with the british tab ligloid "the sun" o by rupert murdoch. the president undermined the position that he has with theresa may. he said he would do it differently and she is not taking his advice. once more, the president lavi lavished praise

it is thursday, july 12th. 9:00 a.m. in london. dumbfounded on the attacks on n nato allies. he called nato members delinquent on defense fespendin. >> one senior diplomat telling cnn it is like the world has gone crazy. on policy, the president demanded member countries double commitment for the defense spending from 2% up to 4%. let's turn to diplomatic editor nic robertson at nato headquarters. nic, no one surprised by harsh rhetoric from president trump. was it the words? what shook leaders there? >> reporter: you know, i think it was the nature he

london. by the way, what is philip may called? scarlet: mr. may. and julieg this earlier, blenheim palace is the 300-year-old birthplace of winston churchill. there are some of the attendees of tonight's event, who are awaiting the president's arrival as well. lots of talk sedo's there. we will keep you posted on when the president arrives. from new york, this is number. -- bloomberg. scarlet: and you are looking at live pictures of -- i do not know, it is called the beast, right? that is the limousine that carries the president. you are seeing president trump arrive with the first lady at blenheim palace. him,uards are awaiting theresa may and her husband, philip may, are also awaiting him. they will have a fancy dinner and be discussing issues like brexit and trade. julie: we keep talking about the pompeii and circumstance, the beautiful setting, all the guards as well as the guest in the prime minister awaiting president trump and melania trump's arrival, but this is a tench relationship. -- tense relationship. they will sit down and have a fancy dinner,

july. my guests are still with me. we have you over from london, let's make the most of it.g to get a hike from the bank of england? >> it is pretty much priced in by the market anyway. i think we will see a hike. we look at inflation, it is still above target. economic data, growth. we think it is stabilizing quarter on quarter. the labor market is still pretty tight in the u.k.. i think we saw a shift in that direction with the last decision, a 6-3 vote. i think we could see it. jonathan: the bank of england has been criticized many times, and some people think justifiably about interest rate hikes. have a munich it does better -- have a communicated this better? >> i think they've done the best they can. they are in a difficult box with brexit and u.k. economy and politics. they are in a difficult spot. i know been criticized in terms of communication, i think as much as they can do, they are being pretty on message. jonathan: quite educated people are presenting the idea that you hike now see you can cutlet appeared is that what -- so you can cut later. is that with the

july on al-jazeera. expelled from their base in jordan in london and left in the middle. three billion is rising in the ring solution alone but was this just another inevitable step on the road. this is a long story just for the conflict that would cost on assad his leadership in life . chronicling the term story structure from our system and. history of a revolution on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks although thousands of women have reported rape and other sexual atrocities in south sudan's war rats are going to say the figure is likely much higher with detailed coverage nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible had her like a different side of the school supplies clothing from around the world several focal is still very new hebrides players are very confident they won't be able to leave gaza made people want to fight on the international study. the afghan national army. guardians of a country ravaged by decades of war and occupation abandoned by its liberate his. young men who know that each day could be the last it to continue to fig

. >> reporter: julie, for the past six months, london breed and her supporters celebrate the city's 45th mayor . mayor london breed's inaugural committee hosted a celebration on wednesday night and a staff member tells us 700 people were expected including campaign from the tears, supporters -- campaign volunteers, supporters and friends. >> we are proud. we are from the same neighborhood so what can i say? tears flow from my eyes every time i think about it. >> reporter: guests described the grand ballroom as a cocktail reception and supporters shared photos of the event with us. >> as an immigrant i can relate to her story, because when you come from nothing and build yourself up, that's very inspirational. >> having a black female as our mayor and having somebody advocate for renter's rights and -- advocating for sustaining the authenticity of san francisco -- >> reporter: shortly before noon the lieutenant governor administered the oath of office before a crowd of thousands and the new mayor delivered a speech that spoke of how her past growing up in public housing will help to shape

and on the day that comey cleared her -- july 5, 2016 -- secretly meeting in london was the fbi and theof the totally fabricated anti-trump dossier, and that was the beginning of the russia hoax. lou: does it not fascinate you that fusion gps has been given a pass here so far? christopher steele has been given a pass here -- >> right. lou: -- so far. and that the department of justice and the fbi that conspired with both whether through the orr conduit or strzok and others throughout the justice department and fbi, i mean, this is crazy that there -- that the congress in its investigations in whatever committee haven't run hem to ground. >> there was never any evidence of collusion. there was no probable cause to even open the case. and yet there is a plethora of evidence against hillary clinton, and i believe james comey, andrew mccabe, peter strzok, lisa page and a whole bunch of others who broke the law when they decided they were going to engage in this scheme to frame trump for things he did not do. i hay are it all out -- i lay it all out -- lou: what's the name of the book? >> it

july 25 vote. and sharif both travelled from london to lahore. as they landed, the authorities first confiscated their passports. they were taken into custody as we speak. they are now being taken to islamabad, according to local media reports. this was expected but it created a lot of emotional scenes outside this airport, where thousands of supporters of sharif, his pakistan muslim league, now they are holding a big rally. many parts of lahore are locked down because the police have located some of the roads. there is a lot of tension there on what is going to happen next after he is sent to jail. the most important thing is all these things are happening just two weeks before the country's crucial election, the country is getting ready for this election. mr sharif cannot contest because he was barred from contesting elections in the corruption case. his party is contesting. there are many reasons why he came back, because first of all, if he wants to appeal against his sentencing, he needs to be present in the court and then asked the court to

london time on bloomberg tv. fireworks, music, celebration for the fourth of july. oomberg. ♪ anna: it morning everybody. 7:19 here in london. it is 10:19 in dubai with manus. closed the united states for much of the trading day because it is independence day in the u.s.. we won't pay to much attention to what futures tell us at this stage. european futures are part of the story. down by a quarter of 1%. we will keep an eye on those because the asian session has been a little lackluster. we did not see the selling like we did yesterday. a little more stability in the chinese currency. let's get a bloomberg business flash with juliette saly in singapore. juliette: the ceo of -- following almost $3.5 billion in losses. more jobs may be cut and jet orders are in doubt after a six-month review. he told manus that demand for travel is higher than it has ever been. failures,ill be more that can began teed. there will be failures this year and next year. there will be more startups this year. there will be more startups next year. the key take out for me is the fact that th

between the militias as well as the protest against the government could speak in your sad july twenty sixth day from london. now israel has reportedly accepted any gyptian broken ceasefire with ham as after the latest violence in gaza on saturday israel launched what it says were the most powerful daytime airstrikes since the twenty fourteen gaza war at least two palestinian teenagers have been killed israel says the strikes were in response to border protests and rocket fire from hamas burnet smith has this update now from gaza the cease fire holds but it papers over major why ning cracks in the relationship between the israeli authorities and how much that runs gars a fundamental problem is that gaza has been under siege for around twelve years now under an israeli blockade and there's no relief in sight even after three and a half months of protests along the fence when the palestinians in gaza hoped that would persuade the israelis to give them some relief from this blockade there's been nothing and if anything israel has tighten the screw by closing the main crossing into guarded guards at that brings

live from london, that's our top story on monday 2nd july. the new mexican president has pledged to tackle corruption as his highest priority, as it weighs heavily on the country's balance sheet. but what sort of up—hill battle is he facing? we will be getting an expert view. also in the programme... nearly 22,000 jobs have been hit on the uk's struggling high streets this year with thousands more hanging in the balance. also for the financial markets, a brand—new week has begun. they are headed in one direction and we will explain why. and forget the football for a minute, wimbledon gets underway in london today. and technology is taking the tennis tournament by storm. we'll get the inside track on how it's changing the game. today we want to know... as the high street struggles, what do you still buy in the shops? what do you prefer to buy online? let us know. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. left—wing candidate andr s manuel l pez 0brador has won a landslide victory in mexico's presidential election. his

live from london, that's our top story on friday 20th july.resa may will use a speech in belfast to call on the eu to abandon unworkable positions and respond to her plans for a free trade area. also in the programme... retaliating on the road. the eu, mexico and canada warn the us they will strike back if it imposes import tariffs on cars. and there are the market as well. the dax is down sharply by a quarter of one percentage point. the spanish market is down as well. and we'll be getting the inside track on all the big stories of the week, including comcast abandoning its bid to reshape the media landscape with a takeover of fox with our economics editor kamal ahmed. and as cadbury‘s launches a version of its famous dairy milk bar with 30% less sugar — today we want to know — do you think it's a good way to tackle obesity? or is itjust a marketing gimmick? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. when it comes to brexit, the northern ireland border is the biggest sticking point in talks between the

live from london, that's our top story on monday 23rd july. risk to the global economy — that's the warning from 620 ministers after they conclude a two—day meeting in argentina. they say that rising global trade tensions could hurt economic growth. more in a moment. also in the programme — mining giant bhp billinton feels the heat — the miner receives a lawsuit from the federal court of australia regarding the 2015 samarco dam disaster in brazil where 20 people died. bhp says it will fight the legal action. and we'll be getting the inside track on the company will also be looking at the markets. and we'll be getting the inside track on the company that's taking the centre stage at weddings across the uk. in just six years, prezola has become the country's most popular website to buy gifts for that special day. we'll find out their secret. and staying with the wedding theme. today we want to know — what's the best and most bizarre wedding gifts you've received or been asked to get? let us know — just use #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to busin

live from london, that's our top story on thursday 5th july.ajor row is brewing between the publishing, music and film industries and the tech giants over copyright law on the internet. how will it affect you? jaguar land rover has warns that a "bad" brexit deal would hit its profits and threaten over $100 billion worth of investment plans for the uk. the markets have opened in europe and are looking good for now. and we'll be getting the inside track on the world of sports nutrition — protein shakes used to have an image problem, but now they're gaining in popularity and trying to broaden their appeal. today is a rest day at the world cup, but wimbledon bosses are said to be fuming at fifa's decision to schedule the world cup final to clash with the men's singles final. so we are asking what will you watch? will this cause angst in your household? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. welcome to the programme. we start in strasbourg where the european parliament will vote later on a huge shake—up of

update on the show. >> hey, "options action" viewers, dan from london last week we detailed the put spread the stock was just below 48. july put spread. that put spread is worth a little more than $1.65 for almost a 50 cent profit. at this point stay with the trade keeping an eye out towards earnings in a couple of weeks. have a good weekend. >> isn't it amazing "god save the queen" plays everywhere all the time in london it's incredible. we'll see dan back on the desk next week. >> unmitigated 22% and this is an environment for the data trend the marketing is struggling as of late. a beta trade couldn't come to life. >>> up next, we have the tweets and the final call from the options pits what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well sure, at first, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the

july.(catherine) roughly 60 of them showed up with fake butcher knives and fake blood spattered on their shirts.... callng bar-b-quing "violence against animals". despite the disruption -- the event at jack london square went off without a problem. kron4's philippe djegal was there. (philippe) on the fourth of july... it was a family affair at jack london square. gerri hofstetter/mother- "oakland fun. community and celebrating our ability to resist." in oakland... event organizers expected 10- thousand people to attend the annual holiday block party. there was live music... ballooons... bubbles... and, lots of kids having a good time.nats- "you guys enjoy yourself -- we're gonna be here all day, okay." ice cream and cold drinks kept people cool.piwai magaya/mercha nt- "happy fourth of july everybody." local merchants also taking advantage of the heavy foot traffic interested in buying goods.piawai magaya/merchant- "oakland is growing. oakland is changing. so, it's important for anybody that's been coming in or anybody that's new. event the people that are local to support local businesses because that's how the community grows and that's how we put oakland on the map."eric jackson/visitor- "it'

londoners have doubled over the last four years. there's also a spike in incidents around june and july — pride season. im, but that he still worries about potential attacks. there are times when you do get nerves or you're a bit concerned when you are on public transport. me, i'm not going to let it com pletely me, i'm not going to let it completely change the way because that's letting other people win and also, i'm still a proud gay man and i'm not going to change in that way. 100 years of fighter planes will be showcased in central london this weekend, to mark the centenary of the royal air force. classic planes on display will include a first world war bomber, the spitfire, and britain's first jet fighter. the exhibition at horse guards parade takes a journey back in time thought to present day. it also has interactive features which explore the future of the raf. let's have a check on the weather now. good morning. well, it's a very warm start this morning and we had a hot, sticky night, quite uncomfortable for sleeping. there is little change in our weather today, it remains hot and it remains su

live from london, that's our top story on thurday 12th july.ritain's brexit plan aims to avoid a hard border in northern ireland while opening the door to global trade deals. but will brussels be impressed or will they want to change the detail? we will talk you through what is at sta ke. we will talk you through what is at stake. also in the programme: shares in the chinese tech firm zte surge as it signs a deal with the us — clearing the way for it to resume business with america. and the markets in europe look like this. fairly flat if not a little mixed. we will talk you through the winners and losers. finding a new market for an old favourite — we'll be finding out how many once historically european cheeses are now being made here in the uk. as blenheim palace gets ready to host a dinner between president trump and uk business leaders we want to know if you were sitting next to mr trump what would you talk about? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. a very warm welcome to the programme. keep your comments clean and then we can s

live from london, that's our top story on wednesday 18th july.he eu says google is using its dominant position to keep people in the googleverse — while the tech giant maintains alternatives are just a click away. also in the programme... theresa may will face another day of grilling over brexit as deep divisions continue in the party over the future trade relationship. and the markets are open and it's looking like a good start to the day for european stocks. now, we all carry this around with us all day, every day — but do we take good enough care of it? i'm talking about skin. as the skincare market continues to grow, we'll be talking about how natural ingredients are helping one british company expand. are you convinced? as a study of broadband connectivity in the uk is revealed — we want to know, how well does your internet work where you live? are there areas where you still can't get connected 7 just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. tech giant google could be handed down a record fine later today by the europ

live from london, that's our top story on tuesday 17th july.nd we re live at the farnborough air show with aaron heslehurst, who s talking to a top boss at bombardier. $2.7 trillion, 63 millionjobs. that is what this industry lands are global economy every year. i will be speaking to one of the big bosses of canada's bombardier. i am also going to look at the industry that puts all that stuff under our bombs, stuff we can't live without, apparently. i will see you soon —— the stuff we put under our bums. also in the programme... the crown has slipped — shares in netflix plunge in after—hours trade on wall street — as the streaming giant disappoints — adding fewer new users than expected. and it's a downbeat day for financial markets in europe as investors assess whether corporate earnings can deliver on high expectations. also in the programme, we get the inside track on the multi—trillion dollar air cargo industry — which accounts for 35% of all world trade. and after those disappointing netflix results we want to know, are you still a fan or

the smiling prince marked his fifth birthday and it was taken in london shortly after the christening of his brother prince liouis on july 9th. >>> one of the star pitchers is on the disabled list for a very unusual reason. noah syndergaard contracted the childhood disease foot, hand, and mouth disease. he likely caught it from a kids' camp last thursday. he had just returned after missing more than six weeks with a bad finger. >>> and history at the 147th british open yesterday in scotland. >> a brilliant final round. >> francesco molinari became the first italian to win a major championship. at one point in the final round, six golfers were tied for first including some of the sport's biggest names. tiger woods briefly took the lead. he hit the spectator with a ball on the 11th hole which led to a double bogey and would finish with a tie for sixth place. coming up on "cbs this morning," bo burnham was one of the original youtube stars. he turn his attention to his new movie "eighth grade." he joins us at the table. joins us at the table. any of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ]

it's thursday, july 12, 8:00 in new york. i'm in londonesident trump will be heading here very soon

. >> right across the estuary we find the fourth of july block party getting underway at oakland jack london square. >>> this is a live picture of all of the people coming to the square. they expect more than 10,000 people to come to jack london square to enjoy live music, a beer garden, a barbecue, and other foods being offered by local vendors. this is the fourth year this event has been going in jack london square. the party goes until 5 pm. >>> if you want to catch the firework display in san francisco, barges carrying 10,000 pounds of fireworks already loaded up ready to shove off. coming up at 12:30 pm, what you need to know if you're thinking of heading to the city. >>> for a full list of all the other fourth of july activities going on, as well as where you can see fireworks, head over to ktvu.com and we will put all the details on the front page. >>> many fourth of july celebrations include barbecues and legal and illegal fireworks. fire manor worrying about the dangerous. people affected by the fires in october are especially worried. according to the fire protection agency, half o

hello there julie what donald this is sound as they were live from london also coming up former cricket star iran khan wins pakistan's election but it's a victory clouded by allegations of vote rigging the trumpet ministration fails to meet a deadline to reunite my good children with their parents hundreds remain separated . and it's a p.r. disaster for iceland the images that have prompted a renewed call for a complete ban on whaling. we begin on the gaza israel border where a palestinian protest it's been killed by israeli soldiers forty three year old man was shot in the head near the border fence welch awestruck for it is at the israel gaza border for us hi there charles at what's the situation right now. well that's right yeah we have confirmed now that one person has indeed been killed we understand at least at eleven on the injured other people injured when the situation here is very tense we have seen a lot of takeouts fired by the israeli military the soft zone a lot of it actually being fired from drones overhead you can see the protests behind me there's another big protest g

accusations led by churchill of a broken american oral commitments and in july the us secretary of war, henry simpson, visited londonmong his meeting to get a very first to get a briefing which he later told fdr was the most important meeting he had and then he had a very confrontational two-part meeting with churchill and out of the first part came a proposed draft solution on atomic cooperation and it had five points which goes beyond just developing a bomb which is important because churchill wanted to work the united states toward a postwar bilateral alliance. so it was free exchange of atomic information in a joint anglo-american enterprise in each government agrees not to use the invention against each other and each agrees not to give atomic information to other parties without the other consent. each agrees not to use it against another party without consent of the other and lastly, interesting one british industrial and commercial use should be limited by the us president in a manner he considers equitable. now, a sign of how close the proximity had come between the atomic issues and strategies churchill an

hello there this is i'm julie dalton this is news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes pakistani political groups rejects election results which see iraq iran comments prime minister almost nationwide protests two palestinians including a fourteen year old are killed in the latest protests along the gaza israel border and it is a key on disaster for iceland images that have prompted a renewed call for a complete ban on whaling. i'm dreading the day sports including a christian or an elder avoids jail in spain but he still has to pay a hefty fine for tax evasion. a very warm welcome to this hour of news a group of offices political parties have rejected the results of pakistan's general elections following allegations of vote rigging and army meddling well are they are the ruling party conceded defeat paving the way for cricketer some politician in rank on to become the next prime minister but the opposition alliance say they'll take to the streets until a new vote is held well this is how the results stand up so far khan's pakistan to rekey in the south of p.t.i. poncy

mark: from london, i am mark barton. etf friday time, julien is etfor etf -- and senior analyst. ago, theve months infamous vix spike in february marked the peak of vix etp mania. we have seen the volume be cut nearly in half from 75 billion dollars a month to $40 billion. talk us through this aftermath of that. eric: most of the drop in volume came from the inverse vick's etp site. that took out $15 billion in monthly volume with it. the one that was surviving, svxy, that one took down about 10 billion in monthly volume. it kind of repelled both of its investors. i think the hard-core people did not like the fact that they went from inverse one time to inverse .5. they cut their exposure in half. up in the past few months and nobody cares. it is one of the ones i was surprised about. collectively, 25 billion in vix etp volume essentially gone, which is good news for people worried about this area. julie: we have a chart that you were talking about, the big drop in price and you see the volumes on the bottom basically collapsing. eric: flatlin

july. who saw august coming? with me are my guests. marilyn, we have you from london so let's make the most of it.et a hike from the bank of england? >> it is pretty much priced in by the market anyway. i do think we will see a hike. i think when you look at inflation, it is still above target. actually economic data, growth. ,we think is stabilizing quarter on quarter. the labor market is still pretty tight in the u.k. i think we saw the shift in that direction with the last decision, where we saw a 6-3 vote. i think we could see it. jonathan: the bank of england has been criticized many times, and in many people's opinions, quite justifiably about the communication of interest rate hikes. have they communicated this better? one >> i think they've done the best they can. in a veryf england is difficult spot with brexit and a whole range of different problems happening in the u.k. economy and also the politics as well, and the impact the politics is having on the economy. they are in a difficult spot. i know been criticized in terms of communication, but i think as much as they can do, they are --

welcome everybody, i just want to open up for the record, i want to congratulate mayor london for our 45th mayor on july 11th. i also want to congratulate district date supervisor rah ral mandelman and i would like to congratulate supervisor valley brown, district 5 supervisor who appointed last week. congratulate her and everyone in your new positions. and, it is our custom to begin and end each small business commission meeting with a reminder that the office of small business is the only place to start your new business in san francisco. it's the best place to get answers inform your questions about doing business in san francisco. the office of small business should be your first stop. when you have questions about what to do next, you can find us online or in-person here at city hall. all of our services fre servicef charge. it's the public forum to voice your concerns about policies that affect the economic vitality of the small businesses in san francisco. if you need assistance with small business matters, start here at the office of small business. >> item 1, call to order and roll call. commis

it's thursday, july 12, 8:00 in new york. i'm in london where president trump will be heading here very so soon. in a news conference president trump declared victory over nato allies saying he got them to pay more. think of it, declaring victory over your allies, that's notable in and of itself and number two his claim he earned commitments for more defense spending. it's unclear whether that is true. french president emmanuel macron saying all that nato agreed to was what they put out in a communique overnight saying that what was in place to increase spending by 2024 is still in pla place. a loot going on here. kaitlan collins is still in belgium where the president just departed. kaitlin? >> john, the president making several stunning statements during that last-minute press conference. reporters were rushed into the room after the president sent nato essentially into an emergency session because of the president's comments about nato then he came out to reporters declaring victory saying nato changed a lot over the two days and that t

to meet with british prime minister we're live in london ahead of the visit. it's thursday july 2018. you're watching worldwide exchange on cnbc ♪ >> producers on point today with the music, seema good morning, welcome to worldwide exchange. >> brian sullivan is off today it's a busy morning. let's get right to contessa with today's top headlines. >> here's what's leading cnbc.com comcast increasing it's cash offer for british broadcaster sky to $34 billion that tops 21 century fox's current bid at $32.5 billion shares of sky are higher on that news in other deal use chip maker broadcom is buying ca technologies for nearly $19 billion. this is an all cash deal broadcom will pay $44.50 a share. they blocked the $117 billion take over of qualcomm and papa swr johns founder re-signing after using a racial slur on a conference call. he's also re-signing from university of louisvilles board of trustees. he admitted he used a racial slur and apologized and said racism has no place in our society. >> contessa for now, thank you let's get straight to the markets because what an interest

london. tom keene off for independence day. happy fourth of july to everyone watching us.otball team awaits a quarterfinal with belgium this friday of course commodities tion's is sliding. how is the future looking for one of the world's top coffee brands since beginning life 120 years ago. they have embarked on a global expansion. they have six manufacturing plants from france to india and brazil. according to the company, 27 billion cup of its coffee are drunk annually. that is around 25,000 in the time it is taking me to introduce our guest. think about that for a second. joining me now is the vice chairman and geoffrey is still with us on the set from u.b.s. you a sponsor of wimbledon. better sponsor of wimbledon than the world cup given where italy is this year. how big is the u.k. market? >> the u.k. market is important for us. last year we reached a total evenue of 65 million pounds. rowth year by year is 10%. we are continuing to -- with business as usual. the different thing, we have been affected by the devaluation of the pound. consumption is very high in this c

london. >>> back in the u.s., president trump hailed america's heroes on this fourth of july as he considers who he will nominate to the supreme court. the president plans to make his announcement on monday. nbc's peter alexander has the latest on those thought to be the top candidates. >> happy fourth of july. >> reporter: tonight president trump celebrating america's independence with service members and their families. >> thank you for keeping america safe, strong, proud, mighty, and free. >> reporter: building suspense around his supreme court pick that could spark more fireworks. >> these are very talented people, brilliant people. i think you're going to really love it. >> reporter: the president relishing a second opportunity to put his stamp on a more conservative court, narrowing his list to seven candidates with two appeals court judges seen as leading contenders. brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett. kavanaugh, a veteran of george w. bush's white house, who clerked for retiring justice anthony kennedy, drawing support from establishment republicans. opposed to government regulati

july 12th. i'm john berman live in a very, very sad london this morning. alisyn in new york and john avalon there as well. nothing but heartbreak after the world cup loss. this is on the front page of every paper. very sad. tidal wave of news. president trump arrives in two hours from his eventful nato meeting in brussels. eventful is >>. >> all right, i will take it from here, john. you're having audio issues. this is president trump arriving at his second day of meeting with nato leaders. guess why this meeting was scheduled? it was to address russian aggression. he was in no rush to get there, he was late, in fact. one former british official that john will speak with shortly says it is hard to overestimate just how despised president trump is over there. so big protests are organized with this balloon mocking president trump. he will avoid london, but he will meet the prime minister and have tea with the queen. he continues to say the u.s. is paying too much to subsidize europe. we have kaitlan collins, what is the latest there? >> it has been quite a

julie lots, kpix 5. >>> thousands of people turned out in london to protest president trump's first official visit to britain sealed off parts of the city to allow room for the demonstrations. kpix 5 clinical reporter melissa kane is here with more on the presidents day, and this process. >>> -- >>reporter: president trump and castle today, where they met with queen elizabeth ii. that was after he spent the morning with england's political leader. >> president trump and british prime minister, theresa may, appeared united at a joint news conference at her country home near london. >> i think she is a tough negotiator. >>reporter: the president walked back is criticism of mace breck set plan. earlier he told a british tablet that her eu exit strategy was to saw. >> she is a total recessional. when i started this morning, as i want to apologize because i said to good things about you. >>reporter: the two pledged to work together to straighten neato and strengthen u.s. uk trade deals. >> we have stood shoulder to shoulder with the united states in many different ways over the years. as result of our special rel

london. thanks. >> julie: fox news alert now.now in kansas city for a big event honoring veterans today. we're live on the ground and bring you the speech as soon as it happens. >> bill: it is primary day in a critical southern state. who did the president pick and what role will that play? >> julie: evacuation orders for hundreds of homes after the area is inundated with water. what a disaster and the flooding danger is far from over. >> it has been a long time since we've been hit with this much water in such a short period of time and it became a real concern for us. >> bad for some of the businesses because they've had damage. we just got them cleaning all the water out. - [voiceover] this is an urgent message from the international fellowship of christians and jews. there is an emergency food crisis for elderly holocaust survivors in the former soviet union. - this is a fight against time. what we're dealing with is coming out, meeting someone who's 85, 90 years old, can't get around, has no food, has no water, and just want