first time since tony blair did in one thousand nine hundred ninety seven he's the most successful labor party leader in recent times since tony blair was never in mandelson's plan it also means that we have moved on quite roundly from the new labor agenda to. very clear left wing agenda he can write the ticket now and he if you place this right in the front correct about thinking this could be another general election soon if he can portray himself as the reasonable left leaning likeable prime minister and waiting . the toys better watch out. thank you. hope you enjoyed that requested favorite show from the latest season of going underground will be back with another great season of going underground on saturday the second of september but till then keep in touch by social media will still be reading lol your communication with the teams is and. you can you learn today you know listen nobody was playing in one million people that. killed people even dangerous. now no one still going to wait a few bodies around and that's. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the sixty's full

with thelks resume , the opposition labor party has tried to leeward critics to their side. it wants written to stay in the eu single market and customs union four years after it leaves the block, a proposal that will delight business leaders. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. matt and guy. president has urged her colleagues to look past the inflation data to stick to the gradual pace of lifting interest rates. speaking on the sideline for the retreat, we expect

any labor union leader who didn't make a fatal deal with the vested interests to prevent a real labor party so knowing your through up the ninety fifties ninety six these the whole argument was over what is it that makes the labor movement think that as they were. within the democratic party and finally now that we see the fight between up bernie and every now we see that in the open the impossibility of the democratic party really representing the interests of labor or even of industry and i look back to the one nine hundred seventy s. where you had a bear market on wall street stocks suffer terribly but wages went up because they were tagged to inflation and america's wage earners actually that was a golden era at the nine hundred seventy z. if you work out a car wash you can still afford a home and you have some financial independence so shouldn't those seeking greater parity of agency in this economy want to see the stock market crash want to see interest rates go up to help the stock market crash walk in the not cheerleading for a crash in the market because this never wall street suff

problems, they did not have the elementary support at the time there were very suspicious of the labor party and they were suspicious do collaborate with them. >> basically the tory party withdrew support there wasn't an election scheduled that day would schedule the election because of that would have been the support would be gone virtually every tory rebel who spoke out they were threatened with the party to be withdrawn from them. and had them the mikulka but it was made very clear if they continued with they were doing then the next election came around they will most assuredly lose their seat but in fact, one of the most outspoken and rebels had to be a woman who was not really a part of this group but in fact, she resigned as support was withdrawn and she babesia -- resigned and ran in a special election. they did everything they could with that election with all of the cabinet members with the voters in her constituency allegedly from stall and saying congratulations. [laughter] it was a very rural constituency and they would get things in their envelope to say if they did not vote f

the labor party's new position as unlikely to help speed up negotiations in brussels. both the uk and the e. you expect no major leaps forward this week. and time now for business and for that i'm joined here in the studio by brian queen hello again brian. and drove the camp sharing and upload roebuck trouble written company fever that is has chosen a new cd. threats as surprise pick for many observers dark because russia he c. e. o. of travel from expedia chosen under over candidates such as outgoing general electric chief jeff immelt. and hewlett packard leader meg whitman the forty eight year old because russia he is a relative outsider to silicon valley he faces the tough task of putting the ride hailing from back on track. after years scandals and the ouster of founding ceo travis kalanick uncle of reports. a surprising pick to navigate wilbur out of a nearly year long crisis. the company's board went with lesser known choice dara because russia i for the bellevue washington basd travel site expedia for the past twelve years. as a relative outsider to silicon vall

they consider from the labor party in england, the socialist party in france, the communist party, one of mussolini's closest advisers was party of the communist party. after the war he went back to being a communist. this is the actual history that i excavating in the book. today we have antifascism. they look like the black shirts of mussolini. they overturn cars, they block speakers from speaking. how do you fight fascism while doing fascism stuff? >> why do you think that since world war ii as you say we have considered fascism nazi on the right? >> the fascism in the 30's was very much in bed with the left and in fact, when -- here is a small tip, when fdr came to power, he did not admire hitler but revered mussolini. fdr felt that mussolini was ahead of him. fdr would dispatch allegations to italy to bring it here. all of this is the actual history of our country. after world war ii, the gas chambers, auschwitz. they became associated with the holocaust and progressives were coming to dominate the academy, whoa, this is bad fuse, -- news. if people associate the left with fascism

jeremy corbin's labor party be supporting the cia's attack on venezuela's bolivarian revolution we go to brazil where the usa succeeded in regime change to get the perspective of one of the world's greatest political cartoonists call us about two from the streets of london to mississippi goddam the politics and music of the incomparable nina simone in a theatre production terrifying audiences from london to the edinburgh festival was a good day to bury bad news what stories are full of through the cracks in this week's buried news coming up a days going on the ground but first while the british press continues to decode last week's princess diana revelations coverage of tomorrow's presidential and parliamentary elections in the u.k. former colony of kenya where diana's mother in law found out she was elizabeth the second a more nuanced than say coverage of a referendum in venezuela now at fust sight it could pass for a clip from this program but if you look very carefully you will notice that there is a naughty boy difference the voice used in that report does not belong to any of our

the opposition labor party is trying to lower may's critics to his side.es to look past recent week inflation data. she told bloomberg the fed should stick to its gradual pace of interest rates. 2%.nflation is not yet at but we have learned we are to move policy a little before we get to the goals or we will be behind. taylor: the fed projected to raise rates one more time this year. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am taylor riggs. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you. with threes resume some a under pressure from the opposition labor party. it has announced it wants britain to statement single market and customs union front to four years after leaving the bloc. jones, when you look at these negotiations, they start back today, but it seems once again, domestic politics will actually overshadow as theresa may needs to figure out how she deals with labor. >> right. in terms of how the negotiations are going to be going here in brussels and the third round gets underway later today

for the brits, the pressure is on theresa may's conservatives into the opposition labor party, announcing shift in its brexit strategy over the weekend. afterer: more than a year it pledged to leave the eu, brexit negotiators on for a third round of talks. both sides of accused each other of stalling. they want to focus on future trade relations. the eu wants to work out the separation deal first that would address the rights of eu citizens, the border, and the exit bill. the talks kickoff after britain fell opposition labour party backs the u.k. staying in the single market and customs union aftertransition period march 2019. the shadow secretary also address the option of leaving for good. this is likely to alienate voters. votersut of 10 labour voted for brexit. >> i believe completely. that is what we voted for. they should get on it. labour party from position is unlikely to speed up negotiations in brussels. begins to gonce back to work after the summer break, it is crunch time for macron's government. it needs to push through a number of controversial reforms, including transformin

the opposition labor party is slipping to the more left-wing party.oslo about the race and what issues are driving the campaign. >> the current makeup of the government is conservatives. the conservatives and progress party. since the end of last year, the opposition, led by the socialist labor party, has been the most likely outcome. but labor has been falling in the polls lately. the outcome could very well be decided by peripheral parties such as the greens on the far left. this could yield an interesting result, potentially giving negotiation power to parties that shut down production of oil and gas altogether. -- want to shut down production of oil and gas altogether. >> what is driving the polls? >> they have been advocating to ofe more toward the center norwegian politics. there is a lot of talk about voters more to the left in norwegian politics shying away strategy. the parties more to the left are gaining traction. >> it sounds very familiar with what's going on in a lot of western democracies where centrist parties are seeing their support

labor leader. elected with such hope. within his own party and as you suggest possibly the next prime minister speak up about the ok will britain obviously with that independent you did attend will support presumably any american war on russia you in your latest piece talk about other worlds may and and say that what the us congress have bust is should frighten all of us on the planet way. i don't know the world well and i think there is such a risk. at the moment there is such provocation the u.s. congress both houses. unprecedented almost unanimous a handful of people who voted no have voted for. what they call sanctions against russia in fact these are sanctions against europe as well those sanctions especially against germany because what they are saying is that to the germans who are dependent on russian natural gas you can deal with russia we're going to tell you in fact by the way you can have very expensive. frakt gas which will send across the atlantic but really that is these sanctions is so sweeping the maccaferri guy is saying you

the labor party's sarah champion claimed that people are afraid to acknowledge the racial aspect of the story because they're worried about being branded racist and we put the issue up for debate. on my scale and it may not be every single case but on the my scale these men are muslim and the thing that with people are afraid of say it isn't that people are afraid to say the word asian they're afraid of saying the word morsi between eighty and ninety percent of child sex exploitation perpetrators are white non muslims i'm not saying you know i also absolutely i also know you're not you're someone in your view that muslims should be held to some kind of superior moral standard because i happen to be a muslim and even one muslim doing something reprehensible is one too many for me but i think. mostly i would agree actually but focusing disproportionately on i don't these but when muslims do it is doing nothing but allowing the this deep problem which with deep roots throughout the establishment to perpetrate further and to claim that it's some kind of. just merely because i really agree w

the opposition labor department -- labour party demanding great britain stay in the single market forp to four years. will she give in to their demands? we are 30 minutes away from the end of the monday -- the rest of europe is open, today. it is lower, falling on the stronger euro, the highest level against the dollar since january 2015. 77%use of the u.k. holiday, below the -- the french advertising company confirmed the industry slowdown which was signaled by wpp last week abandoning its forecast, clients pulled back agencies slashing spending and prices. the chief executive officer joining wpp inciting a slew of problems affecting the industry, from declining investment by clients, economic downturn in higher growth markets and hard bargaining as agencies fight for business. ad companies worldwide are being hit. shares are little changed on the day. the euro against the dollar rising to its highest level since january 2015. the euro is on such a carrot the moment that it took nothing at all on friday from the likes of mariota johnny -- mario draghi to drive it to its biggest gain

jeremy corbin's labor party supporting the cia's attack on venezuela's bolivarian revolution we go to brazil where the usa succeeded in regime change to get the perspective of one of the world's greatest political cartoonists. from the streets of london to mississippi goddam the politics and music of the incomparable nina simone in a theatre production terrifying audiences from london to the edinburgh festival was a good day to bury bad news what stories are full of through the cracks in this week's very. simple coming of a day's going underground but first while the british press continues to the code last week's princess diana revelations coverage of tomorrow's presidential and parliamentary elections in the u.k. former colony of kenya where diana's mother in law found out she was elizabeth the second a more nuanced than say coverage of a referendum in venezuela now at fust sight it could pass for a clip from the program but if you look very carefully you will not in the multiple . difference the voice used in that report does not belong to any of our reporter's biggest maybe if it

compete with china as he visits manila bangkok and kuala lumpur coming up in the show jeremy corbin's labor party supporting the cia's attack on venezuela's bolivarian revolution we go to brazil where the usa succeeded in regime change to get the perspective of one of the world's greatest political cartoonists call us back to and from the streets of london to mississippi goddam the politics and music of the incomparable nina simone in a theatre production terrifying audiences from london to the edinburgh festival but a good day to bury bad news what stories are full of through the cracks in this week's very news coming up and today's going underground but first while the british press continues to the code last week's princess diana revelations.

one of the convicted gang members was of asian origin one british and peace era champion from the labor party has claimed that people are afraid to acknowledge the racial aspect of the story because she says they're worried about being deemed as racist. this now i am joined by tony bugles she's the founder and leader of mothers against radical islam and shirin also by someone but he's the chief editor of the website islam twenty one si dot com welcome to both i'd like to come to you first. now the majority of the perpetrators in this case and indeed in other cases that we've seen in the u.k. were asian men is it relevant to be making that observation. and observation is you know within the right of the law enforcement agencies everyone should make those observations i think the problem occurs when we begin to ignore statistical significance. that wave for example in the. scandal it was as a local newspaper then actually. revealed that only twenty four percent of the child sex exploitation. suspects perpetrators were asian so while some are trying to defend anyone from any reprehensible despai

is jeremy corbyn leading a party labor party where london get out of the city being a labor town given the councillors and of course a lot of man city for me this is not this is not about party this is not about political parties if you ask me a labor conservative i've got blood on there i will say that clearly there is a labor councils all over the city that are actually engaging in this sort of terrible practice which is running down council estates in order to knock them down so they can get rid of the poor so the labor councils have been doing this lumbers council is one of the worst. lewisham council does it do you think it's difficult for journalists to make comparison with say the queen who got a sixty six percent pay rise three hundred sixty nine million pound ten year refer to working a palace less than five miles away from the ground. do you think journalists in mainstream media would find it difficult of course they make me sick and why i've seen is journalists and talking heads and various people coming out who watch trying to talk about money chairman of property and tower

sarah champion from the labor party has claimed that people are afraid to acknowledge the racial aspect of the story because she thinks they're worried about being deemed racist we discussed the issue with our guest who didn't see eye to eye . i'm offended at the fact that the term asian is continuously used because on my scale and it may not be every single case but none of my scale these men are muslim and that's the thing that when people are afraid of say it isn't that people are afraid to say the word asian they are afraid of saying the word morsi your right when you say that eighty percent of crimes committed there are paid a failure rate white people this is still a majority of white country but when you look that muslims are according to statistics five percent of the population and then that the statistics of how many are carrying out these these heinous acts against but don't want girls there is the racism the racism is towards the white girls asian people and muslim people are not excessively outside of statistical significance disproportionately represented when you look at

when it comes to nato member imperialism in africa and around the world as jeremy corbin's british labor party takes pot shots of the elected government of venezuela along with the cia we're joined now by carlos in porto alegre brazil colors are two for welcome to going underground let's just begin with venezuela the former mayor of london ken livingstone says the problem with java as it was he didn't kill enough of the oligarchy that's why even as part of the reason we're given israel a face is the crisis that it does today livingstone of course negotiated london's oil for buses here with my dura who was then foreign minister what do you think what he said well is quite interesting to the trial calling venezuela or ship the same way united states used to apply this label to syria for example and. that's why they soup or united states is supporting that so call opposition the so-called rebels in syria and now and venezuela so probably. later. more soon than later we can listen about moderate rebels in venezuela u.s. beckett moderate rebels in venezuela you think the united states wants to turn

the labor party announced reports for a single market. >>> coming up, gasoline futures surge as tropicaltorm harvey disrupts energy production on the gulf coast the latest from texas after the break. chances are, the last time you got a home loan, you got robbed. i know-- i got a loan 20 years ago, and i got robbed. that's why i started lendingtree-- the only place you can compare up to 5 real offers side by side, for free. it's like shopping for hotels online, but our average customer can save twenty thousand dollars. at lendingtree, you know you're getting the best deal. so take the power back and come to lendingtree.com, because at lendingtree when banks compete, you win. >>> welcome back to "street signs. i am mandy drury hurricane harvey rage. deadly flooding, catastrophic rain and they work to save survivors. president trump plans a visit to survey the damage. >>> gasoline futures shoot up as they halt production with harvey's aftermath hurting the region. >>> uber board picks dare a khosrowshahi the ride company tries to put troubles behind it. >>> tale of two drugs. novartis shar

how do you look at the elements we see on the brexit story jack of the opposition labor party and u.kng they want to stay in the single market through transition, maybe four years. some people are asking whether this means we might see the united kingdom try to stay in the union and the single market. how significant of a development is that? are notthe developments taking the discussion as far as taking another referendum. it is good to shape the form of the agreement that will be agreed upon in the months ahead. the signals from the labour party and what also has been taking place hence that we may be coming toward an outcome somewhat toward where norway had. there is a sovereignty over some areas, agriculture come immigration. rulesk. is playing by the and in terms of the eu's rules, paying in its contributions, but it doesn't have a seat on the table when decisions are taken. if it does go down that route, economically it is good for the u.k. and the other side. it is a bit of a. has what ithe u.k. has before but it doesn't have a vote. matt: getting to the norwegian model may tak

police arrested her in 1919 for helping to organize the communist labor party in the state. whitney died at her trial that the communist group intended to become engaged in acts of violence. such was the temper of the country during the red scare that the trial court found her guilty. justice sanford utilizing the bad tendency test upheld the conviction. because whitney's lawyers relied on due process clause in their argument held that the clause did not protect one's liberty to destroy the social and political order. because of technical issues brandeis chose to concur rather than dissent. at her trial whitney's lawyers had failed to raise first amendment claims, and so technically the court could not at this state reach first amendment grounds. but because the court had never fixed the standard by which to determine when a danger shall be deemed clear, brandeis found it necessary to discuss the issue. his opinion, joined by holmes, has never been seen as anything other than a protest against the majority's restrictive interpretation of free speech. a professor in a study o

labor party is under pressure to change its stance.rbyn has made it clear he favors brexit and delivering brexit, but the pressure is beginning to mount. are we coming up to a critical period for british politics in understanding what it is going to as the body politic deliver? manish: it is good for people like you and me, metropolitan people who think about what happens. globalization is good for us. what we hear in the media is people like us. the benefit with globalization. that is exactly what happened with the brexit vote. we are seeing the same drumbeat media. you will keep hearing that. media. pound? matt: we are showing it here again. i have a five-year chart up on my terminal. at brexit vote, we were 1:40, 150. before that, above in dollar terms. now, we are down at 129. we have come up a bit of this year, we came from the lows. is this brexit uncertainty going to hold us down at these levels? manish: my view has always been that sterling is around 129 or 130. we had this discussion a few months ago on bloomberg tv that i do

with thelks resume , the opposition labor party has tried to leeward critics to their side. it wants written to stay in the eu single market and customs union four years after it leaves the block, a proposal that will delight business leaders. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. matt and guy. president has urged her colleagues to look past the inflation data to stick to the gradual pace of lifting interest rates. speaking on the sideline for the retreat, we expect one more increase in rates for the end of this year. >> monetary policy is still accommodative, so the gradual path of normalization is really a gradual pass. my argument for why we want to stay on it is because we are in normal economy. inflation is not to percent, but we have to move policy before we get to goals otherwise we will be behind. guy: let's bring in mark cranfield, who joins us from the mliv team, one of the strategists on the blog. good morning. i'm looking at the opportunity -- probability of a rate hike in dec

the labor party will push for a transition which will preserve the economic arguments including membershipthe european union's common market and the customs union. let's bring in david. to james hayden and then we will get david. joining us from brussels. what is the mood around this third round of brexit talks? we saw the two men side-by-side for the first time since july in round two. >> this is the first round after the round in july and they are together again. they look nice, they look friendly and all, the words were quite the opposite. there is a lot of tension in the room at this point, a lot of frustration on both sides in terms of how the talks are going. the u.k. side and david davis is calling for more flexibility on the part of the eu and the eu is saying in order to push these talks forward at all, we are going to need more information from the u.k. side. information particularly on the brexit bill come of the so-called brexit bill and this is information the u.k. at this point has been unwilling to provide. betweenhe distance bonnier demanding clarity and a move on from ambi

disruption, let's see what it does to markets, but in terms of the detail on the new zealand opposition labor partyeged involvement in the case, what's happening there? >> it's quite extraordinary. the oppositional party in australia has contacted somebody in the new zealand labour party to check in on joyce, and what appens if your parents is new zealand citizen. the automatically inherit their citizenship, which is aims you seems you do. thee government is talking of a state interference into australia's affairs. he is the train the australian interests by threatening the stability of the government here. i mean, very overblown rhetoric, but it highlights the extreme nervousness in the turnbull government about what could come out of all of this. what we are seeing is quite unprecedented. the new zealand new labour party leader said she actually knew nothing about this and highained to australia's commissioner about some of the language our foreign minister used. these are two countries that are pretty close friends. to hear this rhetoric is quite unusual. anna: the heightened rhetoric continues.

the opposition labor party is trying to lure her critics to its side. in theushing to keep single market for the long-term transition. a mysterious chemical haze that left more than 100 people in the english coast with burning eyes and breathing problems has dissipated, but the cause remains a mystery. the gas cloud appeared on sunday, sending people fleeing from the beach 60 miles south of london. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. julia: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm julia chatterley. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. we are 30 minutes from the close of trading in the u.s. julia: gasoline surging to the highest level in years. joe: the question is "what'd you miss?" scarlet: testing a state home to almost one and 12 u.s. workers. joins us andmemani says the odds of a regime change at the fed are increasing. president trump will hold a news conference with his finnish counterpart. we will bring his remarks

a woman in california who was a member of the communist labor party and arrested and tried under laws in 1920. and kept fighting her case through the 1920s. that antiradical and antiimmigrant campaign was both fed by and benefitted from the popularity of the ku clux clan. the clan, the first clan died out in the late 19th century. a new clan organized in the early 20th. it came into incredible prominence. and even electoral legitimacy in the 1920s. and women were both active in the clan and active in fighting the clan. and so we -- i'll talk about that a little bit later. this ain't immigrant antiradical climate 1/2 dominant during and after world war i. resulted in 1924 in a very restrictive immigration law the johnson reed act 1924. and the johnson reed act formalized the ban already existing informal ban on immigration from asia. and dramatically reduced immigration from europe. it was aimed especially at immigrants from eastern euro and southern europe. italians, greeks are the target of that antiimmigrant law in 1924. and where as in the decades preefs to the 1920s, millions of i

. >> don't dodge deal with this the employment population ratio, you talk to ed lazear, labor party, employment population is too low and the backbone of the labor force, 25 to 54, has been falling during this and that is -- i'm telling you, we don't have too few jobs that tells me there are too many people not working for one reason or another. now, hang on -- >> i agree. >> it may be skills and it may be training. tech training, community college stuff. >> there's a problem with -- there's education. >> opioids >> by the way -- >> we're going to have to leave it there. >> i agree. >> sometimes -- >> i agree >> two senators were preaching from your song book and republicans, democrats, they both agree. >> really? who is the democrat? >> shaheen >> i love that i absolutely love that by the way, the administration is holding firm at 15% corporate rate and the timetable they laid out is very doable very doable. >> it was just reported that the bannon idea is out of there. >> out >> i was in his office he said to me, will you take 42? i said no and gave him five reasons. so then he upped