let's say the education edger kratz they tend to emerge. we cannot stop them from emerging.the countries of proper country country is doing the right thing must create its department foror education. like the usa does, like the england standardized testing. standardized all about, have unionized teachers and be a proper place, was reminiscent of the british w00t to india for education they are not good enough we went things better we went thing standardized to a public education with proper curriculum popular assessment you have just accuse the so-called mainstream educational advocates of a form of colonialism i comparing them to the british. that wassm accidental. there is relevance here. it was deliberate. what it's saying is the agencies and the international usaid or how it's called of my country, and other aid organizations, they all say we know how education should be done. it's the model we have in america and england. we go into the slums. in the book from slums of nigeria, liberia, the slums of south sudan, so on. we talk about all these places. when they go there,

a pipedream, perhaps, david, but as far as the emma l david, but as far as the emma kratz are concernedemocrats. chuck schumer said it was important they would be discussion of these matters because they are so fundamental to democracy and of course all of this is so raw following the election last year. a lot of people in the republican party support donald trump�*s notion that this election, that that election is somehow stolen from him. the democrats hoped that they would at least have the chance to discuss it in the senate. this vote today it basically kills this bill stone dead. find vote today it basically kills this bill stone dead. and how much can _ this bill stone dead. and how much can be _ this bill stone dead. and how much can be read _ this bill stone dead. and how much can be read into - this bill stone dead. and how much can be read into it- this bill stone dead. and how much can be read into it in i much can be read into it in terms of its significant? there are loads _ terms of its significant? there are loads things _ terms of its significant? there are loads things --

if we get some compromise there and if we can't, if we can attract emma kratz to a position. -- attract democrats to a position. emily: we will see how it plays out in the markets. >> the s&p 500 and nasdaq slight outperformance of technology shares. a weaker dollar. in terms of the names catching a bid, companies on the move are those that would benefit from the economic reopening and infrastructure spending. caterpillar is up for the most since mid-march. this is a company that is the biggest maker of infrastructure equipment in the world. also gaining, tesla. strong over the last three sessions. its highest level in the next several months. green across the board for cryptocurrencies. emily: meantime, the house on day two of the lengthy debate over legislation to challenge big tech. the question now, what will the senate to -- do? i sat down with senator klobuchar to ask about the reality of getting new legislation passed and what she sees that is so problematic about some of the world's most innovative companies. sen. klobuchar: we have some great products out there and no one wants

emma kratz say the research needs to be aimed at improving gun violence programs and reducing gun crimesreports from the international atomic energy agency are expected to cause a rise in tension over iran. one report says iran has continued to stonewall dipping -- diplomatic investigating of decades-old uranium in undeclared sites. another says iran is blocking iaea monitors. the reports were circulating as iran and global powers talk about reviving the 2015 nuclear agreement. higher energy prices are one of the reasons inflation in europe -- in the euro area climbed to the highest level in years. consumer prices rose 2% in may, more than economists predicted. a separate report says factories heighten their prices by the largest amount in more than 18 years. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome. i am amanda lang. basco im matt miller. we welcome our audience each day at this hour. here are the top stories from around the world. box

although kratz in the regime's manipulate the news but not so much that people stop watching the tv. they use anti-western -ism to rob the base but not so much that it provokes the war. if we look at the personal autocracies we also see patterns repression seems too be higher and when we look at russia, it sounds like a pretty familiar picture. rather thanha treating putin as all-powerful, i highlight the trade-offs. it's important to note that they are a a problem but it doesn't mean that putin is going to fall from power anytime soon it just means governing russia poses a host of challenges and it doesn't mean that you are able to do whatever you want. the book argues that we need to look beyond putin to understand russian politics. to probe the trends in society and figure out which groups challenge putin's role and which groups because he's had fairly high levels in various times over the last 20 years, so that is one big departure. i rely on academic research. there's lots of great writing by journalists. one could make the case it's better than it is for other countries but my

trump, of course, allied himself with a kratz. more friendly with putin than merkel, for example. the difference couldn't be more stark. think week that ultimately is the headline. that's what's on display. america in that sense is back. if you are a european leader, you look at biden be, you look at the rhetoric, you look at the things that the world is seeing and talking about, and at least that notion of allyship is back. >> i think there is concern for how long. let me look at stats here. joel, from a pew research poll, 12 major nations taken in this poll found that 75% have confidence in biden to do the right thing opt world stage compared to just 17% for donald trump. what is joe biden doing right right now? how does he build on that? and does part of it just even stem from the fact that he is not donald trump? >> well, that poll is stunning. that turnaround is unprecedented. and it's a demonstration not just because he is not donald trump, but because joe biden is actually talking about the things that people around the world care about. he is talking about ending the coron

. -- with the, kratz. there is no such thing as the ads going along with republicans.e does not have a deal. he stabbed them in the back two hours later. that is my comment. host: steve, do you think this allows republican senators, so they are able to say they reached a bipartisan compromise and can vote for the infrastructure bill but obviously would not support the budget a bill, the broader bill the president once fast with many social programs? caller: there is going to be in infrastructure bill that republican support, and there's not going to be the other, so there is going to be nothing. that is what the president has said. he lied to us. it is that simple. host: let's go to larry in virginia, democrat line. go ahead. caller: hi. i feel it necessary to defend obama's comment, the comment about him being the least bipartisan president even though he ran on a platform of being very bipartisan. if anyone remembers, within the first few days in him taking office, mitch mcconnell got up and said, they were going to push back and deny everything obama tri-city from t

elections, clean your voter rolls, show voter id, that's how all americans have faith in the system, so, kratzed in wisconsin in my home state to clean up our voter rolls make makes no sense unless you are an advocate or a user of the fraudulent system to win elections so it should happen all across the country. it's good government. dagen: it's common practice if you want to maintain the integrity of the elections, so why would democrats oppose it? sean? i just said it's common practice and now you have democrats opposing it. >> he went off for a second there. again, it doesn't make sense, but you hear stories across the country where you hav someone voting on behalf of another person and that person didn't vote i mean fraud across the country i think the problem and again, in america if i run an election and i lose and i have faith in it i feel okay with that. i want to come back and run again and maybe win the next time, but i believe i lost. if you don't have a clean system in voter rolls were people vote for folks who have again died or left the area or the state, all of a sudden we lose

developments on the compromise announced last thursday between the president and senate republicans and emma kratzan infrastructure plan. the house in session this week in the senate out for the next few weeks part of the july 4 recess and president biden returning from camp david today. it is sunday morning june 27. we will be talking about former president trump's rally in ohio coming up later in the program as well as the future of that bipartisan infrastructure bill. we begin our first hour for a conversation on gun laws in this country. an issue that came up in a number of congressional hearings. should more regulations of guns be necessary? if you say yes, (202) 748-8000, if you say no (202) 748-8001, if you are unsure, (202) 748-8001 -- if you are unsure (202) 748-8002. you can also send us a text message at (202) 748-8003. good sunday morning, thank you for being with us. we want to begin with some headlines from the washington post, a grim situation in surfside outside of miami. the headline from the post, as the search grinds on the collapse fears spread, a makeshift memorial is a front-