so you just said that you don't agree that the city of london would necessarily suffer. t, do you think britain will suffer economically as a result of brexit? two first, to the question, the city of london will lose something. there has been over the last 20 years, the concentration of something. london was the dominant financial centre, but paris was an important financial centre. a lot was done in other cities, frankfurt and so on. so there will be some loss for the city of london, but not to the point that the city would be badly damaged. if the city would be badly damaged. if the city of london loses 15 or 20% of its activity, it will remain one of its activity, it will remain one of the biggest financial centres in the world. second, more generally, on that — it depends on agreement that can be reached or not reached on trade. i think the most difficult pa rt on trade. i think the most difficult part of the negotiations is indeed related to trade, manufacturing activities, agriculture and fisheries, and that will be difficult. that is the most important in my view f

so there is no willingness to create problems for the city of london or the uk. problems for the city of london or the uk. but one is to recognise that we have, we have eight common concern, that is an enormous concern, and that is financial stability. i mean, wejust went through — the world just went through an enormous financial crisis. we know it is absolutely key to have the capacity to regulate and supervise, with full capacity, and full powers, the financial sector, and a financial activities. and when you have financial stability concerns, you have to make, to take decisions as to what is best or worse in the different options that are offered to you, and only those responsible for the monetary area can do that. so it must be the eu institutions having this power. and i cannot imagine — if it was imaginable that the city of london or the part that is dealing with the euro, would be regulated by eu institutions, where the judge would be in the european court ofjustice, but the central bank, with full, 100% power, would be the ecb, or the euro system, and th

. >> london is one of the most dynamic cities in the world. for all its iconic sites, it is also full of hidden treasures. and now with brexit looming, the city is on the verge of a total reinvention. i am nicky eckstein, travel editor for "bloomberg pursuits," and i will show you how to make the best of london. ♪ out of london's 37 million visitors each year, a whopping 9 million come here on business, making one of the biggest business travel markets in the world. that means busy airports. dodge the crowds by flying into london city, a small under the radar hub in the middle of town. landing here means short immigration lines and zero traffic, shrinking your travel time by an hour or more. until recently, business travelers had a tough choice, booking a bland hotel in the boring financial district, or staying further away in the heart of the action. not anymore. the city, london's financial hub, is suddenly cool, with two glamorous places to stay. the first is a hotel and private members club designed by the ultracool soho house group. insid

. >> london is one of the most dynamic cities in the world. for all its iconic sites, it is also full of hidden treasures. and now with brexit looming, the city is on the verge of a total reinvention. i am nicky eckstein, travel editor for "bloomberg pursuits," and i will show you how to make the best of london. ♪ out of london's 37 million visitors each year, a whopping 9 million come here on business, making one of the biggest business travel markets in the world. that means busy airports. dodge the crowds by flying into london city, a small under the radar hub in the middle of town. landing here means short immigration lines and zero traffic, shrinking your travel time by an hour or more. until recently, business travelers had a tough choice, booking a bland hotel in the boring financial district, or staying further away in the heart of the action. not anymore. the city, london's financial hub, is suddenly cool, with two glamorous places to stay. the first is a hotel and private members club designed by the ultracool soho house group. insid

. ♪ nikki: london is one of the most dynamic cities in the world.or all its iconic sites, it is in also full of hidden treasures. and now with brexit looming, the city is on the verge of a total reinvention. i'm nikki eckstein, travel editor for "bloomberg pursuits," and i'll show you how to make the most of london. ♪ nikki: out of london's 37 million visitors each year, a whopping 9 million come here on business, making one of the biggest business travel markets in the world. and that means busy airports. dodge the crowds by flying into london city, a small, under-the-radar hub in the middle of town. landing here means short immigration lines and zero traffic, shrinking your travel time by an hour or more. until recently, business travelers had a tough choice -- booking a bland hotel in the boring financial district, or staying further away, in the heart of the action. not anymore. the city, london's financial hub, is suddenly cool, with two glamorous places to stay. the first is the net, a hotel and private members club designed by the ultracool s

. >> london is one of the most dynamic cities in the world. for all of its on -- for all of its sites, it is also a major attraction. with grexit looming, it is on the verge of total reinvention. i will show you how to make the most of london. london's 37 million visitors each year, a whopping 9 million come here on business, making it one of the biggest business travel markets in the world. that means busy airports. flying intoowds by london city, a small under the radar of in the middle of town. landing here means short immigration lines and shorter traffic, shrinking travel time by an hour or more. until recently, this is travelers had a tough choice, booking a bland hotel in the financial district, or staying further away in the heart of the action. not anymore. the city, london's financial hub, is cool with two glamorous places to stay. the first is a net, a hotel and private members club designed by the soho house group. insiders say it cost $200 million to convert this bank. walk to the front doors and it hits you. 252 rooms, nine resta

dodge the crowds by flying into london city. landing here means short immigration lines and zero traffic, shrinking your travel time by an hour or more. until recently, business travelers had a tough choice. not anymore. hub, is, the financial suddenly cool. a hotel and private members club say it costinsiders more than $200 million to convert this hotel. 252 rooms, nine restaurants. this is the place to see and be seen. to dress -- to impress and be impressed. if you want to escape the hustle, head to the rooftop. this view of st. paul's cathedral. it is only accessible to hotel guests. if the party lifestyle is a bit too much, the antidote is one mile away. the new four seasons is the epitome of a suburban oasis. afternoon tea in the 1920's rotunda. .r after work massage hanging out in your room feels like a treat. londoners are punctual so getting on their time zone is key. great coffee shops are everywhere in london. they are more ubiquitous than a proper english breakfast. workshop is my personal favorite. order there filte

is jeremy corbyn leading a party a labor party where london city being a labor town given the councillors and of course a lot of man city go 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 them i will say that clearly there is 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 a do you think it's difficult a journalist or a comparison would say the queen who got a sixty six percent pay rise three hundred sixty nine million pounds any refit of 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 mistakes and why i've seen is journalists and talking heads and there. is about structural inequality this is about people not being valued you know their lives and or even valued so

passengers at heathrow, gatwick and london city airports had to be checked in manually and faced longmorning and its computerised system was now operating normally. on the markets. i want to draw your attention to rio tinto. down 3%. the ftse is down. william hill, if you have shares, they are up eight and a half percent today. we are back in an hour. i don't have shares, u nfortu nately. an opera company which received funding from chelsea and kensington council raised money for the people in the grenfell tower disaster. some believe the council has prioritised the needs of its richer residents over the poorer ones. singing verdi's requiem is often used in memoriam. last night in holland park it was used for those who lost their lives and their homes a couple of miles up the road in grenfell tower. the disaster was more than geographically close to this opera company — it directly affected one of their own, a member of staff, debbie lamprell, who lived on the 16th floor, missing presumed dead. it is difficult for me to talk about it really because the last time i saw her was sitting

. ♪ nikki: london is one of the most dynamic cities in the world.conic sites, it is also full of hidden treasures. and now with brexit looming, the city is on the verge of a total reinvention. i'm nikki eckstein, travel editor for "bloomberg pursuits," and i will show you how to make the most of london. ♪ nikki: out of london's 37 million visitors each year, a whopping 9 million come here on business, making one of the biggest business travel markets in the world. and that means busy airports. dodge the crowds by flying into london city, a small under the radar hub in the middle of town. landing here means short immigration lines and zero traffic, shrinking your travel time by an hour or more. until recently, business travelers had a tough choice, booking a bland hotel in the boring financial district, or staying further away in the heart of the action. not anymore. the city, london's financial hub, is suddenly cool, with two glamorous places to stay. the first is the net, a hotel and private members club designed by the ultracool soho house group.

london has a lot to say and isa my city. london has a lot to say and is a great icon.ed in london and it is where he always wanted to end it, in london with the world championships. there he is, mo farah on top of london. this is bbc news. the headlines: a woman has been killed and more than 30 people injured in violence atafar than 30 people injured in violence at a far right rally in the american city of charlottesville. the chancellor and the international trade secretary say the government will seek a transition period to help businesses adjust after brexit. and 49 people have been killed in nepal by floods and landslides caused by torrential rain over the last couple of days. caused by torrential rain over the last couple of days. sport now, and let's go over to the bbc sports centre for a full round—up. good morning. action is underway on the final day of events at the world athletics in london. it follows a remarkable night on the track, with more medals for great britain, including an historic gold in the men's four by 100 metre relay. let's cross live to the l

be a systems it's a taxpayer funded arms company tendering for contracts with london's police and the way the bailed out city of london's favorite channels have covered be systems goes something like this area searching for be a systems after the company find a three billion dollar deal with saudi arabia to supply thirty more hawk jets the deal which includes related to the poor and services along with the jets will reportedly help saudi arabian pilots learn to fly the euro fighter typhoon jet the country already ordered from the company more and more that b.a. systems contract meant for ordinary arabs in a moment but mainstream media continues to avoid mentioning that maybe forty thousand civilians were killed in the u.k. deployed be a systems war planes in iraq perhaps no surprise given that this is what teresa mayes government released to the public complete with accompanying music. followed by silence maybe to mourn systems being excluded from the development of a new french german war plane in the pipeline. silence that just as there is silence about veteran journalist patrick coben claiming forty thous

be a systems it's a taxpayer funded arms company tendering for contracts with london's police and the way the bailed out city of london's favorite channels have covered be a systems goes something like this area searching for b.a.'s this stems after the company find out three billion dollar deal with saudi arabia to supply thirty more hawk jets the deal which includes related to the poor and services along with the jets will reportedly help saudi arabian pilots learn to fly the.

apparently london has always had roughly three times the number of buy to let mortgages as other citiesnchester but actually the rate of new buy to let mortgages in london as half since 2016 and it is very much about the new tax that is very much about the new tax that is placed on purchasing new properties so, yes, there are a lot of people desperately searching around london for the last cheap property that they can buy and rent out to some poor and unsuspecting soul. actually, lachlan was saying, may be better off just soul. actually, lachlan was saying, may be better offjust looking outside london altogether. whether this is a good thing for renters in cities outside london is a whole other question, but nonetheless it is difficult to stop the market forces once they are in place. people with money to spam will look for a good place to invest it. let us for a good place to invest it. let us look at a back page. mo farah ‘s last lap. we move onto guardian. thank you. he warms up for the final tilt at track gold. he is running tomorrow night in the 5000 metres and the crowd will be in

of liberty as well as host of the language network and in london we crossed to interject palmer he is a professor of international politics at city university of london all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate jim let me go to you first in washington an article in politico a couple days ago caught my eye and it it is. really said a lot to me about the presidency under donald trump good and bad and in between and the title is to america it looks like chaos for trump it's just tuesday i think that really kind of sums it up because he there is some kind of method to his madness so the left and the democrats they don't understand and they don't like it but there seems to be something to it we also had.

systems it's a de facto taxpayer funded arms company tendering for contracts with london's police and the way the bailed out city of london's favorite channels have covered b.a. systems goes something like this area searching for this after the company's three billion dollar deal with saudi arabia to supply thirty more hot. yet the deal which includes related to the poor and services along with the jets will reportedly help saudi arabian pilots learn to fly the euro fighter type jet the country already ordered from the company more and more that b.a. systems contract meant for ordinary arabs in a moment but mainstream media continues to avoid mentioning that maybe forty thousand civilians were killed in the u.k. deployed be a systems war planes in iraq perhaps no surprise given that this is what teresa mayes government released to the public complete with accompanying music. followed by silence maybe to mourn be a systems being excluded from the development of a new french german warplane in the. silence that just as there is silence about veteran journalist patrick coben claiming forty thousand civilian deaths

city centres are particularly difficult. londonicult. london predominantly, we cannotjust put bollards on the side of pavements. you have to dig down to make sure that it you have to dig down to make sure thatitis you have to dig down to make sure that it is anchored into the ground ina that it is anchored into the ground in a correct way. there was a standard for that. you have the underground system, as well. the could be put in all the players but sometimes logistically and from a protective point of view, you cannot do that. crash barriers and pollard are increasingly becoming the norm in london and other cities. these, outside parliament, went up 14 years ago to stop truck bombs. today the threat comes from attackers deliberately driving into crowds. the government can put some measures in place to prevent this but it cannot shield everyone from every attack. ultimately, the challenge remains an intellectual one, to persuade violent extremists of whatever type, not to do it. we have heard that the injured and casualties are of

it says we have seen similar attacks in other european cities, berlin, nice, london, it is difficult nderstand how las ramblas, the main tourist have of the city, was not perfect -- protected with pylons to prevent the passage of a vehicle. this lack of foresight, what they call it, this is something we will need to investigate in the days to come. >> what about the reactions on twitter? , ian outpouring of emotion had to make a small selection but there has been countless tweets. this was interesting, the mayor of nice, a similar attack last year on this deal they, -- best deal they, they said the city -- the french president tweeted in spanish, solidarity with barcelona, we are by your side. he tweeted these french and spanish flags. there were also tweets. this was quite antidotal and representative of the wave of emotion we are seeing, this is the barcelona football club deeply saddened by the attack on our city. club hadona at a paris been in a argument after the french club got name are -- ney mar. they say our thoughts are with the victims, we are with you. #barcelona. the socc

passengers at heathrow, gatwick and london city airports had to be checked in manually and faced longting normally. in the markets, that is william hill with their very good figures and their shares are up over 8% and apple shares are up over 4%. the footsie a bit lacklustre but the dow jones has started strongly —— the ftse 100. jones has started strongly —— the ftse100. that is the business news. a good bet on william hill! you're watching bbc news. he's a sporting superstar, and the fastest breaststroke swimmer on the planet. adam peaty from uttoxeter in staffordshire admits he thrives on pressure, and last week broke his own 50m breaststroke record twice at the world championships in budapest. he'sjust 22, so the big question is, how much faster could he go? here's andy swiss. two world titles, two world records. one remarkable swimmer. in a sport of the finest margins adam peaty proved he is in a class of his own. 25.95! just a few days after breaking the world record twice in a day, he told me that initial shock still has not left him. did you surprise yourself at what you manag

that's why san francisco city supervisor, london, says the city put a formal offer to buy the propertynald and redevelop it into affordable housing. and that is the reason why, i mean, i have been pushing so hard to purchase this property. it's because of the complaints that come from them. the frustration they have for what they experience walking in their neighborhood. they are sick and tired of it. >> mcdonald's released the following statement about the deal. the company says they received a letter of interest from the city and the proposal is currently under review. now the city is not releasing how much they are offering mcdonald's for the property. but, they are saying that the

staying for a moment with the city, global cities in particular, yours being one of them proclaim they are open to the world. almost 40% of london's population is foreign-born. in your city it is even larger than that. they are open, but also not particularly open in some ways. they are leaving people within their own cities behind. what are the tensions playing out? >> different kinds. tensions of a sort but not the kind of tribal tensions. the challenge is you don't want them to develop into that. canada has been fortunate in that are shared values are broadly shared across the country included in the big cities. we do have 51% of the population born outside of the country. we have somehow managed to have people feel accepted and embraced. if there is tension, it is not nationalities or faith. if i challenges in front of us that could lead to tensions, not trying to pretend we have achieved part -- perfection. i am probably the single greatest unifying feature in canada and the i am the largest and most disliked eddie in the country. i consider that my contribution. tensions about inclusion versus noninclusion. if you look at th

staying for a moment with the city, global cities in particular, yours being one of them proclaim they are open to the world. almost 40% of london's population is foreign-born. in your city it is even larger than that. they are open, but also not particularly open in some ways. they are leaving people within their own cities behind. what are the tensions playing out? >> different kinds. tensions of a sort but not the kind of tribal tensions. the challenge is you don't want them to develop into that. canada has been fortunate in that are shared values are broadly shared across the country included in the big cities. we do have 51% of the population born outside of the country. we have somehow managed to have people feel accepted and embraced. if there is tension, it is not nationalities or faith. if i challenges in front of us that could lead to tensions, not trying to pretend we have achieved part -- perfection. i am probably the single greatest unifying feature in canada and the i am the largest and most disliked eddie in the country. i consider that my contribution. tensions about inclusion versus noninclusion. if you look at th

>> reporter: today's attack once again a reminder of a troubling new reality for cities across europe. >> i'm from londonknow we've had problems. any western city is a target. especially tourist areas. not a complete surprise. >> reporter: the images stirring up dark memories of similar carnage. vehicles to create mass destruction. bastille day, in nice france. 86 dead, over 150 more injured when a cargo truck plowed through a crowded promenade. >> there's another sound, shooting in the air. >> reporter: less than six months later in germany. as many were finishing up their holiday shopping, a delivery truck barrelled through a berlin christmas market. >> it came through the entrance, hit the sides of the barriers and carried on past us. >> reporter: 12 dead and over 50 more hurt. and this year, two attacks in london. in march, a driver struck down pedestrians on westminster bridge, killing five and injuring at least 29 people. then this summer. >> get moving! >> reporter: on london bridge, a van plowed into pedestrians. three attackers jumped out of vehicle, stabbing people indiscriminately at a near by

in the city of london, this is a market look.re looking at the moment just like -- slightly stronger by .2501%. 10 year government bund yields are flat at .4 of 1%. for some reason, i do not think that reflects the true situation. oureuro stoxx 50 right now, apologies in terms of data. down .6 of 1%. london, paris, and frank for down, paris down .8 of 1%. markets are lower. shery ahn is standing by. shery: thank you. disney has outlined plans to sell some of its premier content directly to consumers online starting next year. the world's largest entertainment company will offer live sports and animation. to pay-tv providers. shares fell in extended trading is losing aix who key supplier. >> the distributors will look at this more as a threat than anything else. it is not intended to be that. what we are doing is reacting to marketplace conditions. we taking advantage of the quality of our brand, and the technology that enables us to reach consumers directly. shery: a gain from the [inaudible] has more than doubled profit in the s

who commit terrorist attacks like this, they tend to commit the lively, thriving cities, whether you are talking about london, manchester, paris, and now barcelona. yes, it has the reputation and to such a big draw to tourists for that reason. ironically there has been a big debate recently about whether or not barcelona is drawing too many tourists, whether it had become too much of a tourist hub, and some people were worried it was losing its identity for that reason, but, guess, it draws millions of people every year and that central area in barcelona

in the guardian financial pages, the booming economy in the city of london and rising house prices has pushed the uk's wealth past the £10 trillion mark. the lloyds bank research says this could help fuel the current debate around inequality in britain. le figaro reports on french president emanuel macron who is facing a backlash over plans to create an office of "first lady" for his wife brigitte. critics feel such a move, at a time of public spending cuts would need to be sanctioned by a referendum. more than 220,000 people have signed an online petition against the plan. the telegraph leads with comments made by a former head of a uk government electronic spy agency who said british children should be encouraged to spend more time online to improve their digital skills. robert hannigan said it is a "patriotic duty" for the next generation to improve their cyber skills to help protect the country. the times looks at plans by the uk home office to scrap landing cards for millions of travellers from outside europe. some have questioned the move as it could threaten to undermine border

a city of london creates this. similar things in other societies. that, i think, and i will not go further now, creates immense challenges of the national and city level. i do not personally believe cities can escape from the national context. but they have to be aware of the national context in which they are operating, and i think a core element is this return of tribalism, which has been shown so clearly in the results of the brexit vote, the presidential election in the u.s., and other things. we have enormous challenges to confront. take us from there. you have been a national leader and a local leader and an international leader, but staying with the local and the national for a moment, cities are often characterized -- artan ehe non-big tha cities thathere are are you elitist, out of touch. where does this perception come according, and what can we do about it? even if it is true, it is not a very healthy way in which to live. i think there is a tendency to have polymerization in the center and periphery of a society, especially in smaller cit