john keane caught up with one of those voters, fed governor lyle brainard at the imf world bank meetingsshington. tom: are we going to give up our 2% rate on inflation? are we going to have a theoretical change to a new disinflation? lyle: we are extremely focused at the federal reserve on ensuring that inflation stays anchored at 2%. so if you look at the way that the committee has responded in recent months, with a wait and see, the pause on rates, the very flat path that is projected now in the median snp projections, that is all a recognition that we are very committed to achieving and sustaining that 2% core pce inflation goal. it has been a big concern of mine and it will continue to be. here we are with employment consistently performing very well, and yet wage growth is very muted and overall inflation is till not consistently getting around that 2% target, so we are going to be patient. tom: william lee of the milken institute is one guest today who says he has never seen it like this. the polarity of market economists over one rate rise, the parlor game -- two rate rises, or on

fed governor lyle brainard shares perspective on monetary olicy.lus, bob iger discusses disney's big bet on streaming. and up next, more of the week's top business headlines. fighting in libya is just one of the factors threatening to push up the price of oil. >> we have a spot price for the zero to three month crude at $75. abigail: this is bloomberg. ♪ abigail: this is "bloomberg best." i'm abigail doolittle. let's continue our global tour of the week's top business stories. in frankfurt, where the ecb kept rates unchanged in its april meeting. jonathan: the balance of risks. >> the risks around global growth outlook remained tilted to the downside. on account of the persistence of uncertainties related to geopolitical factors, the threat of protectionism, and vulnerabilities in emerging markets. jonathan: your take from draghi? >> boring meeting. i can't find another word for it. boring news conference. a repeat of what we have had the last two months, acknowledging the downside risks, leaving the cards open, and making us understand he has some

we come up with lyle brainard the imf world cup meeting in washington. >> are we going to give up ourn inflation? are we going to have a theoretical change to disinflation? are actually focused as the federal on ensuring that inflation stays anchored at 2%. if you look at the way the committee has responded in recent months, with a wait and see, the pause on rates, the very flat path it is projected now in the media and snp projections, that is all a recognition that we are committed to achieving and sustaining that 2% core pce inflation goal. it has been a big concern of mine and it will continue to be. here we are with employment consistently performing very well. yet, raise growth is -- wage and overallted inflation is not consistently getting around that 2% target. we will be patient. tom: william lee of the milken institute is a guest who has said he is never seen it like this. the polarity of market economists over one rate rise, to rate rises, or one rate cut, to rate cuts. why? why are we having such a polarity of market economists? market opn't speak to inion. i can talk abou