julien, thank you, he will stay with us., we are going to talk next about what is happening in the u.k. theresa may challenges her vision of brexit. the pound highest against the dollar since the 2016 referendum. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >> there is a shot for you and sufficiently? this is the choreography there on the nose and what are we watching today? it is 12:30, u.k. time and the radio. >> jamie dimon smacked the delivered and we also have the imf check on the what is going to come up? will it be trump coming out and talking about the ruble as we go into these meetings? we heard from christine and that is the extent to which they see the dangers the nikkei newspaper suggests

julien: we don't think so.ech is going to a soft patch, the moves mentioned, of the we are seeing are maybe outside for the actual impact that we are going to see on earnings. i think we just need to take a step back and realize what is going on. you will see more and more regulation from the industry. that seems normal. nothing really to worry about. nothing that will country lever strain the company from growing and we still expect the sick growth coming out from this sector. goldman sachs said they are surprised by the amount of protection that has rolled off the board. broke the two-year trend line, the 200 moving average is gone. would you advocate spending money on protection? i imagine it is quite expensive at the moment. would you do what goldman suggests? would you agree and by of a bit of protection or is it expensive? think we would necessarily advocate to buy protection because of the higher volatility environment that we are in, that creates opportunity to resist exposure and maybe gain exposure an

julien: this has been a topic that has been with us for some time and will stay with us for some time now. you have to see the big picture. the global economy is doing fine, although you could use those terms to described china or russia. it does not meet necessarily it will follow through with any whatof measure to prevent some people call a currency war. i think the bottom line is this is a topic that will stay with us for some time. we have to be model of that -- mindful of that, but there is no reason to be really worried about those headlines. anna: you say global growth was robust. i have this chart, the forecast for global growth. they do predict it will be a bumpy year, but 2019, some moderation. are you expecting to see some moderation? some people are concerned about moderation in manufacturing data, growth data already in

president of getting next juliens on syria st.r hours after telling russia on twitter to get ready for missile attacks. is the us to discuss center for new america's security fellow, kilis harris -- nicolas harris. it seems the president has overpromised, and now yes to deliver on this. >> this is president trump's redline moment. put significant capital into this, and making this moment in syria a signature issue for his national security platform. what would a u.s. response the fact the next few hours? >> it will likely be multilateral, each meets france and the united kingdom will be involved and will likely seek cruise missile strikes from the mediterranean and also see strikes from aircraft in carriers in the region that are based in the persian gulf. the approach for the strikes is to send a message to russia, more than assad. the trump administration believes russia is the main actor back can bring about a better resolution to the syrian civil war. what about the longer strategy in terms of knowing the willingness or appeti

does it make julienned fries? >> we have a script. >> stephen: what?of july. >> stephen: okay, yeah, so a script would be handy. ( laughter ) or improv! could we have the suggestion of a time period and a location, please? i heard "galaxy far, far away," and "a long time ago." based on that, a $300 million movie. ( cheers and applause ) >> i wish it were that easy. >> stephen: why not, yeah, sure. >> having a script in advance is something i haven't always been lucky enough to have. >> stephen: oh, so sometimes it's seat of your pants? >> you know, it's a little bit like that. but i'm writing this with chris terrio, who is a genius, and i'm having a great time. >> stephen: you've done the tv, you've done the movies. now you've gone for the big bucks and you're doing theater. you've got a show on broadway called "the play that goes wrong," at the lyceum theatre. i've seen it. it's hilarious. >> oh, thank you. ( cheers and applause ) it's-- >> stephen: how did you become a theater producer? >> so, "the play that goes wrong," it's the longest running and