[inaudible] non union worker was able to attain legal counseling and released on a bail bond. now he has a fighting chance to fight for his case. this is just a few of the folks that we working in the center and providing different levels of services, so you have hear today. it isn't just all the legal fees, we are trying to fill the gap, but also health and housing portion, it is additional services that the immigrant workers need, so we appreciate your help and just to close it out,gist last friday i got a new client who was afraid to complete a 5 page application in-take because he was panicked and afraid to provide any sort of additional information to me so i can hook him up with a attorney for [inaudible] about his condition. he was a permanent resident with legal status. that is the fear that our communities are facing today. thank you for your time. >> thank you. our next speaker is sarah juan. community center and api council. >> good afternoon. thank you for the speaking opportunity. i'm speaking today on behalf the api council. asian and pacific islander council t.

wages anymore so when you get a raise, not union teachers does not necessarily get a raise or the non union autoworkers or steel workers or anybody else out there, electricians or -- they don't get a raise. so wages stagnant it is changing those rules to bring collective bargaining to people so we get tied to and get some of the benefits out of all the productivity increases that we bring about and all the wealth that we produce. if you don't remember anything else today, remember one fact, we live and the richest nation of the face of the earth at our most rich point in time. you want to tell me why our standard living are going down and not up? >> we are unfortunately running out of time but i have a lot of questions about nafta so i am going to double barrel a few and together we can talk about nafta for the final big topic. right. >> the flclo came out of president trump's draft comparing to trans pacific partnership, what would you like to see and what makes the support and following in the same area, would a border adjustment tax be helpful to the u.s. as part of a revamp? >> look, th

[inaudible] non union worker was able to attain legal counseling and released on a bail bond. now he has a fighting chance to fight for his case. this is just a few of the folks that we working in the center and providing different levels of services, so you have hear today. it isn't just all the legal fees, we are trying to fill the gap, but also health and housing portion, it is additional services that the immigrant workers need, so we appreciate your help and just to close it out,gist last friday i got a new client who was afraid to complete a 5 page application in-take because he was panicked and afraid to provide any sort of additional information to me so i can hook him up with a attorney for [inaudible] about his condition. he was a permanent resident with legal status. that is the fear that our communities are facing today. thank you for your time. >> thank you. our next speaker is sarah juan. community center and api council. >> good afternoon. thank you for the speaking opportunity. i'm speaking today on behalf the api council. asian and pacific islander council t.

36 islamic state militants were killed when united states dropped one of its biggest non—nuclear bombs yesterday. unionsg half a million teachers say a funding shortage is having a big impan on schools in england as they meet for their annual conferences this weekend. the labour party says it would give the financial regulator new powers to stop banks shutting high street branches. airbnb is improving the security of its app and website after a bbc investigation found people's homes had been burgled by scammers using stolen accounts. now on bbc news katie snooks investigates how people cope with acne in newsbeet documentary me, my spots and i. hey everyone, so i am katie snooks and you can normally find me here. i've suffered with acne for the last decade and honestly, it has controlled every single aspect of my life from my social life, dating, and also my self—confidence. i don't feel beautiful at all, my confidence is really low today. i tried five different antibiotics. i even tried light therapy. none of them worked. until recently i finally had success. i have spent the last eight months vlogging

there had been cut to teaching posts in their schools in the last year with non— baccalaureate schools bearing the brunt. unionsmore money fast. i think the children, the pupils and the children in school are losing out because they're losing that brought depth of their educational experience and educational experience and educational cuts don't care, what they don't get as children they will never make up, so if they don't get the chance to go on a trip, if they don't get the chance to study a subject, they won't get that opportunity again. the government says school funding is at record levels, but critics say it's not keeping up with costs and warns of an £3 billion funding gap by the end of the decade. judith burns, bbc news. coming up at 6am on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business and sport, including live coverage from westminster, where the funeral for one of the policeman killed in last month's terror attack will be held. keith palmer was stabbed to death as he stuttgart outside the palace of westminster. i'm chris rogers. the top stories this hour: a three—mon

the guidelines say "a non—member of the union cannot have the same rights and enjoy the same benefitsmber." that may affect issues such as the single market, freedom of movement and taxes. they also say an agreement on the future uk—eu relationship "can only be concluded once the uk has become a third country." in other words, once it has officially left the eu. my colleague ben brown is in brussels. good morning to you. good morning to you. the eu leaders started to arrive at this summit, the summit of the 27 remaining eu nations. britain is not here at this summit because it is to stamp and finalised how the eu negotiates the brexit talks with the uk over the next couple of yea rs. the uk over the next couple of years. donald tusk has made it a very clear that they cannot have paralleled talks on a trade relationship and the divorce settlement, which could cost as much as 16 billion euros. the donald tusk has said that, really, the relationship with britain, the past has do be sorted out before the future can be spoken about. he has also said that apart from the financial settlement

[inaudible] non union worker was able to attain legal counseling and released on a bail bond. now he has a fighting chance to fight for his case. this is just a few of the folks that we working in the center and providing different levels of services, so you have hear today. it isn't just all the legal fees, we are trying to fill the gap, but also health and housing portion, it is additional services that the immigrant workers need, so we appreciate your help and just to close it out,gist last friday i got a new client who was afraid to complete a 5 page application in-take because he was panicked and afraid to provide any sort of additional information to me so i can hook him up with a attorney for [inaudible] about his condition. he was a permanent resident with legal status. that is the fear that our communities are facing today. thank you for your time. >> thank you. our next speaker is sarah juan. community center and api council. >> good afternoon. thank you for the speaking opportunity. i'm speaking today on behalf the api council. asian and pacific islander council t.

understand what the needs are with the individuals who are working in that particular area, bot union and non union. the other thing that i wanted to mention is definitely my concern with toll increases specifically when you talk about all the need, and then you talk about additional needs. i think that it's important that we understand what our priorities are. i mean yes, there are things that are icing on the cake, but you know we're talking about like a lot of money here. we have passed a bond as you know that still is not being spent properly. we have all this need that everyone continues to talk about, and then on top of that we will add another layer of service or support or something that may not even be necessary so the point that i am making i want to make sure that we have our priorities straight that we're doing what we absolutely necessarily need to do rather than focusing on adding a list of additional needs and then all of a sudden trying to figure out how we pay for it like what we're doing unfortunately with our trains but we know we need those, so the point that i am making is -- i

jeremy corbyn ally len mccluskey is re—elected as the leader of britain‘s biggest union, unite. nonocked out manchester united in the quarterfinals and face their title rivals for a place in their title rivals for a place in the final. we look ahead to premier league fixtures this weekend and have the latest from the world snooker championships in sheffield, gymnastics from the europeans in romaniac, athletics from the bahamas and a look ahead to the london marathon. —— mania. and the tragic news that ugo ehiogu died after a cardiac arrest. that‘s coming up on sportsday at half past six but now it is time for the film review.

union of religion? they need to put it forth earnestly. if they have the idea that a nonhristian country has no place in this union, otherwise there no point in both sides wasting time. tracy: we hear from the finance abouter of qatar consolidating 2 sovereign wealth funds and consolidating a giant. this is bloomberg. ♪ tracy: welcome back to the "best of bloomberg markets: middle east." the catch our finance ministers is performingry to expectations. he also said taking a long-term approach and teaming up with key to atners has been qatar's successful projects in the u.s.. >> in 2015, there was no discussion of the investment and infrastructure. we like what we see in the u.s., infrastructure, and we will look forward to doing more things. >> when you think about investments, do you think of it is a typical portfolio manager, or the way governments would foreign aid? to wield influence in a certain region? , itf you look at what we do is truly commercially-driven we go where we think we will have value. it also goes with asset diversification, currencies, we like what we

did these -- do they see europe as a union of religion, and they need to put it earnestly. if they have the idea that a nonhristian company has no place in this union, otherwise there is no place for both sides. turkish prime minister, let's get you up to speed with what has going on in the turkish asset classes i will put this up on a chart. markets on the back of this release rally, yes that is a record high. right there, very top, bottom panel. you can see this crossing into the seven-day territory. 72 is the indication that this is overbought. it is not just the equity frank, you are looking at gains in the turkish lira. if you look at the extent -- expanded mangers, you can see the turkish lira has been one of the top performers. note saying there is room for further appreciations in currencies like the turkish lira -- lira and that south african rand. is hitting airports, but other see if flickr of hope. interview exclusive , where hei finance picks it will break even. this is bloomberg. ♪ yousef: this is "bloomberg markets: middle east." david: i am david ingles here in hong kong. click check of the

did these -- do they see europe as a union of religion, and they need to put it earnestly. if they have the idea that a non-christian company has no place in this union, otherwise there is no place for both sides. --cy: coming up, the fine prime minister tells us about plans to consolidate two of its sovereign wealth fund and created $25 billion giant. this is bloomberg. ♪ tracy: welcome back to "best of bloomberg markets: middle east." the qatar finance minister said the country's investment strategy is performing to expectations, despite the drop in oil prices. saying teaming up with local partners has been key to the successful projects in the u.s.. we put the numbers in 2015, think there is more incussion of the investment the infrastructure. we like what we see in the u.s. and were going to look forward to doing more things on the infrastructure side. >> do you think of it as a typical portfolio manager, or do you think of it the same way some governments would foreign aid? , itf you look at what we do is truly commercial. we go where we think we will have value and where we will have profit. it goes

when they see the european union has religion, they need to put it forward honestly and earnestly. they set a non country would have no place in this union, otherwise there is no point in both sides wasting time. mark: turkey's prime minister speaking in an exclusive interview. vonnie: yes, in fact the meeting has been restarted now. there was a disruption as we learned just a few minutes ago. a shareholder who had taken the floor did not want to see the floor -- seed the floor. according to laura keller at the is one ofhe person the people who was protesting the reelection of all 12 members of the board at wells fargo. his organization was assistance corporation of america. we heard the chairman expressed absolute confidence in the ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live from london and new york i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg markets. turning now to mergers and acquisitions and a big deal in the luxury space. a french billionaire is moving to consolidate control for about $3.2 billion as one of the biggest transactions ever. shares of both companies are higher on the

a non—member of the union cannot have the same rights and enjoy the same benefits as a member, the guidelinese single market, freedom of movement and taxes. they also say an agreement on the future uk—eu relationship can only be concluded once the uk has become a third country. in other words, once it has officially left the eu. camino mortera—martinez is the brussels representative from the centre for european reform, a pro—european think tank focussed on how to make the eu work better. good morning to you. why is today so important? well, today is the first time when the eu 27 are actually meeting to adopt the guidelines to give the mandate to negotiate to both the european commission and the council. so i think it's the first time when we are going to see a display of unity amongst the eu 27 and the official negotiating guidelines for the uk. what is the mood of the eu 27 about brexit?” think their words... they are seeing the rhetoric in the uk escalating because of the election. as chancellor merkel signalled a couple of months ago, there is also concern about some in the uk government p

union of religion? they need to put forth, if they have the idea that a non-christian company -- country has no place inere is no point on both sides wasting time. david: turning to asia, the chinese entrepreneurs club held a summit this week. we spoke with several ceos at the event, starting with an investment giant to the capital. elections are underway, we saw brexit, the u.k. elections, french elections, how much of that is factored into your strategy? how much is impacting the choices of chinese investors? seen a huget really backlash against foreign investment. notexample, even brexit has made a dent in terms of foreign investment. the british government still welcomes foreign investment as well. and i do not see that will happen in france or germany. so we are looking at those opportunities. i think what is of concern to us is probably the u.s., although i think in the last month or so that concern has been relieved somewhat. the potential of a trade war obviously is deeply concerning. >> what do you see as the key risks this year for the chinese economy? >> i think it is the pace of leveraging.

union of religion? they need to put it forth honestly and earnestly if they are the bashar of the idea that a non-christianin its union. otherwise, there is no point in either side wasting time. david: turning to asia now, the chinese entrepreneurs club held its annual summit this week. tom mackenzie spoke exclusively with several ceos at the event. starting with the head of investment giant, civic capital. >> european elections underway. we've got brexit of course the , u.k. elections, the french election german elections. , how much of that is factored into your strategy? how much of that is impacting the choices of chinese investors? >> we have not really seen huge backlash against foreign investment. for example, even brexit has not made much of a dent in terms of foreign investment. the british government still welcomes foreign investment as well. and in some ways, i do not see that will happen in france or germany. so, we are looking at those opportunities. i think what is of concern to us is in the u.s. in the last month or so, that concern has been eased somewhat. the potential of a trade war, obvi

there had been cut to teaching posts in their schools in the last year, with non—baccalaureate subjects bearing the brunt. unionsn are missing out, because they are losing that broad and rich and deep educational experience. education cuts, whatjordan do not get as children, they will never make up. the government says school funding is at record levels, but critics say it is not keeping up with costs, and one of a £3 billion funding gap in the end of the decade. executives at shell knew that money paid as part of a business deal would end up in the hands of a money—laundering. they paid money to the nigerian government, which passed on more than $1 billion to a company controlled by a former oil minister, who have previously been convicted of money—laundering. shell does not believe any comment or former employees acted illegally. police in manchester who launched extra patrols in the city centre after receiving calls about people passing out from taking the and drug spice. the police that they had dealt with 31 calls related to the drug in 2a hours after it launched a two—day banning order in the city centre.

there had been cuts to teaching posts in their schools in the last year, with non—baccalaureate subjects bearing the brunt. unionsd and rich and deep educational experience. with education cuts, what children do not get as children, they will never make up. the government says school funding is at record levels, but critics say it is not keeping up with costs, and warn of a £3 billion funding gap by the end of the decade. progress in developing new treatments for parkinson's is too slow. one of the reasons is because it is less common than diseases such as alzheimer's. today, the charity parkinson's uk is launching a new drive for more money for new research. this is not the kind of its usually associated with parkinson's. the average age of onset is 60. jordan's diagnosis came and he was 16. when he first heard the diagnosis? shattered. absolutely shattered. he was outgoing, loved himself, loved the beers, and i'm thinking, is he going to be the same? in 1817, james parkinson told that this is the shaking palsy. 200 yea rs that this is the shaking palsy. 200 years on, there is still no cure. that this is the sha

that if they have the idea that a non-christian country has no place in its union.o point in either side wasting time. david: to asia, the chinese entrepreneurs club held its annual summit this week. tom mackenzie spoke exclusively with several ceos at the event. >> european elections underway. brexit. the u.k. elections, the french and german elections. how much of that is factored into your strategy? how much of that is impacting the choices of chinese investors? huge have not really seen backlash against foreign investment. for example, even brexit has not made much of a dent in terms of foreign investment. government still welcomes foreign investment as well. and in some ways, i do not see that will happen in france or germany. so, we are looking at those opportunities. i think what is of concern to us, is in the u.s. in the last month or so, that concern has been eased somewhat. the potential of a trade war, obviously, is deeply concerning. >> what do you see as the key risks for the chinese economy? >> the pace of the leveraging. the last two or three years, i

see religion, they need to put it forth honestly if they have an idea that a non-christian country has no place in this unionrwise there is no point in wasting time. manus: and remember, if you are a bloomberg customer, you can watch on tv as well as video streaming. you can follow all of the , follow conversations and join the conversation. click on the ask a guest a question. coming up, chinese turnaround as stocks rebound, find out why the pboc is upbeat about bad debt. this is bloomberg. ♪ it is 6:48 if you are waking up in london. let's get a business flash with juliette saly. juliette: germany is presenting to buy generic drug maker acorn for $4.3 billion. the deal gives a stronger foothold in america with access to a network of retail pharmacies, outpatient clinics and hospitals. europe's biggest publicly traded health care provider made a -- a copycate version of technology drugs. akzonobel ifver of an offer doesn't bring the dutch chemical maker to the table. told he would take the proposal directly to investors if no agreement by june. shareholders meet tomorrow and some are in favor of the de

tests, it is the largest non—nuclear device the us has used in conflict, and targeted a network of caves and tunnels. good morning, it is friday 1a april. also this morning: unions in england face the worst cuts for 20 years, even though the government says it is spending a record amount. good morning.

unions. it is a market dominated by non-bank players. talking about western union, money gram, and online products that will be disruptive in that market and perhaps beneficial to consumers like zoom and others we have seen. in terms of the credit unions, we did exempt by creating a threshold over more than 80% of credit unions from coverage under our rule. we have been talking to players and there may be more we can do on that front. that is something we will look at. we are doing a retrospective review of the remittance role -- rule. >> time has expired. the chair recognizes the german from michigan -- the gentleman from michigan. >> thank you director cordray. my understanding that parties with the bureau are not admitting guilt/ it is my understanding parties entering a consent decree with the bureau are not actually admitting guilt, is that correct. typically that is not the case. i will give my perspective on it. that.ant to establish there are consent orders that normally contain labeled stipulation that state, "respondent agrees t

union. >> host: what do the regulators need to change about their mindset? over the non-bank financial providers? >> what regulators could do to solve the of problem that my customers told me about one was transparency. i painted that picture of what it looks like when you walk into the czech hasher most people know what that looks like but they don't register that you don't see anywhere the products or how much they cost or the options and now the law says with overdraft protection if they have the option in your option notes. you don't know if that makes sense to have overdraft protection or not and those are important for the one of the things i advocate for this like a financial black box that accompanies every product or service to dislike breakfast cereal or pasta sauce you could stand side by side to say i will compare this checking account to that one. another thing the regulators could help is evaluate one provider over another better we live in your city every restaurant has a the letter in its window. i do not order thai food from the letter b or though letter

for instance, in the past two years, the european union, has been using trade agreements to misuse the concept of indications by non-tradeing de facto barriers. >> i'm very familiar with the issue. it seems to me it's an organized of the european union, and i think we have to take it head on. want to discourage other have agreeing to -- these geographic indicators, and the united in states. the issue tends to be more what markets.n third-party so it's a little more complicated to get into it. aware of it, something we will work on. we realize it's a serious problem. a we've seen it also disturbing trend in recent years whereby our trading partners ignored their international commitments, particularly with respect to intellectual property totection, either by failing fully implement agreements or by flaunting the rules in order to unfaireir businesses an advantage. these decisions are short-sighted and ultimately and jobge innovation growth. what can your agency do to trading partners are enforcing existing agreements? we talked a little bit about intellectual property protection. a priority of udr if i'm confirmed.

will increase our staff in the european union, but if you look at the results of the bank where we are doubling our profits. the encouraging thing is as we close nons the time to invest in barclays. as an institution to look forward to growth as opposed to always cutting and slashing. we will add some employees within the european union. we have had to restructure the bank within the u.s.. we had to restructure the bank for the bank and you can. we will have to deal with these vis-a-vis the european union as the result of brexit, but we are committed to our position and role in the united kingdom. we believe london will stay as the financial center for europe and barclays is committed to do its part. anna: thank you so much for your time this morning. we appreciate it, jes staley joining us from barclays headquarters. let's get -- sticking with the banking sector, we get to the rbs numbers. 1.3 3 billion pounds profit. above the estimate. beating estimates this morning. just getting through to some of the details. net interest of -- removing 78 -- 13 7% as the annual -- cost cutting the focus here. the ceo removing costs trying to maintain revenue

non—nuclear weapons is a strong warning to its enemies. warnings about funding pressures are expected to dominate the annual conferences of two teaching unions today. labour's announced plans to give the financial regulator the power to stop banks shutting high street branches. airbnb's improving the security of its app and website after the bbc found people's homes had been burgled by criminals using stolen accounts. now on bbc news weather world and nick miller and sarah keith—lucas have been to northern ireland to look at the relationship between aviation and the weather. this time on weather world we are in northern ireland airside at belfast international airport. we are going behind the scenes to find out what it takes to keep these planes flying and you and i safe, whatever the weather. also on weather world, devastation and deadly floods in south america. but some dramatic escapes too after months of heavy rain leave towns under water. and mud. as landslides kill hundreds. weather bomb, the storm so strong they hold a unique place in weather science. and have taken california from drought to deluge with the ground giving way. and ext

said there had been cut to teaching posts in their schools in the last year with non—ebacc subjects bearing the brunt. unionsn they will never make up in the rest of their lives. so if they don't get the chance to go on a trip, if they don't get the chance to study a subject, they won't get that opportunity again. the government says school funding is at record levels, but critics say it's not keeping up with costs and warn of a £3 billion funding gap by the end of the decade. judith burns, bbc news. australian scientists say two—thirds of the great barrier reef has now been devastated by severe coral bleaching, caused by rising water temperatures. let's talk to our sydney correspondent, phil mercer, what's risk does this pose to the reef? is there a risk involved here? what exactly has been happening? well, the great barrier reef is arguably australia's greatest national treasure. it is roughly the size of italy. and according to scientists, it has, for the first time, endured mass bleaching in consecutive years. last yea r‘s survey revealed a mass bleaching in consecutive years. last year's survey revealed

conference on the feud tour of syria, senior european union official say international donors have pledged $6 billion to aid for syria in 2017. >>> and also a nonrofit refugee resettlement agency, killed 80 to 90 syrian refugees find a new life here in the philadelphia area over the past year. the he bree immigrant aid society of pennsylvania has helped thousands office refugee resettle since its inception in 1882. the recent images of death and horror coming out of syria hits close to home for this organization. >> we have already settled a number of syrians and we have seen vulnerability, the sad ness, and the trauma that they suffered and now our plans are terrified for these families that are stuck at home or refugee cam presidents >> coming up at 6:00 we will hear more from those who say u.s. should do more to welcome syrian refugees, on the heels of this latest attack. >>> in the trump administration, president trump removed chief strategies steve ban on from the national security council. it reverses an earlier controversial decision to give ban on access to high level meetings. some complain political operatives like ban on should not b

a formula retail use men's clothing doing business as on 1964 union street in a vacate one thousand you plus ground floor retail use by a nonormal don't be so as the artisans within the union 40-x height and bulk district the proposal involves interior improvement there are approximately 0 thirty existing locations all in the united states and this is the second on the location in san francisco with the other location on 55 grant avenue the formula retail is fined in the draft motion for your consideration to data letter of support from the union street and two petitions in support of request signed by 17 and feinstein community members the planning department has no letters or e-mails in opposition to the project the planning department represents to approve the request with conditions that concludes my presentation. >> thank you thank you very much project sponsor. >> hi thank you for having us. i'm the general manager for the location. >> i'm the general manager for the location on grant so our overall concept we're an e-commerce storefronts in thirty location on a one by one basic experience we get them if i did in orde

union. and readers appear to be switching back to paper. numbers out today show the publishing industry has had a record year, with a surge in sales of physical books. children's books, nonop in ebook sales. british parents are unintentionally steering daughters away from pursuing jobs in it, as technology careers are still viewed as being better suited to boys. becoming a doctor, a teacher or a lawyer or among the top choices for pa rents, lawyer or among the top choices for parents, with fewer than one in ten wanting their child to become a tech entrepreneur. nominet came up with research, and we can speak to its head of it security, cath goulding. asa woman, as a woman, does this research are you? it really does. notjust as a woman in it, but as a digital economy. there is such a critical sort each of people in it, so the only look at half of the population seems silly. we really need to encourage more girls into the profession. that is the thing. when we talk aboutjobs involving it, we don'tjust mean jobs specifically only dedicated to that, like being a web designer, because almost all jobs that, like being a web designer, because almost alljobs these days required

all bombs, the biggest non—nuclear bomb ever used by the us in combat to target a deep tunnel complex, it is thought killing at least 36 so—called islamic state militants. unionson teachers say schools in england are facing the worst real term cuts for 20 years. the nut and nasuwt will discuss what they say is a crisis in funding when they meet today at their easter conferences. but the government says £40 billion is being spent on schools this year — the highest cash figure ever. our education correspondent gillian hargreaves reports. st martin's school in essex is a good school. but even here, it has become increasingly difficult to recruit staff, particularly in specialist subjects. at one stage, they had a science teacher vacancy for more than a year. but there are also shortages in maths and modern languages. i look at the pool of people that are teaching in those areas, and the number of people that are due to retire over the next ten years, and also the number of people that are coming in that aren't actually a specialist in the subject area that they're teaching, and i think that this is really the thin end of the wedge. teachers are gathering for thei

non traditional at their core. you have a far left candidates, a far right candidate. two leaders that want out of the european union and counter to practice additional politicians as you can get. would that and is that type of an event, the first wave of which is open to french voters this weekend before the final call, a sign that europe itself and france itself could substantively change. because if it leaves the union on the heels of now looking like england is formally cutting ties as we speak, there might not be a european union. >> >> well, that's right. i guess it's hard to look behind that from the standpoint of the terrorists. you know, were they thinking about that. quite frankly, they could care about anything. they don't care. they want to flood these countries with people that believe in sharia law and that don't want to abide by the constitutions of any particular country. they just want to list their life and basically crowd out the west. as far as isis concerned, you know, they don't really care. they just want to kill as my infidels as they can. >> shepard: james kallstrom, thank you. i appreciate

tests, it is the largest non—nuclear device the us has used in conflict, and targeted a network of caves and tunnels. good morning, it is friday 1a april. also this morning: unionsepresenting 500,000 teachers claim schools in england face the worst cuts for 20 years, even though the government says it is spending a record amount. good morning. two bank holidays just two weeks apart means two million of us will be taking a break abroad. this morning, i'm taking a look at whether it is any cheaper than last year. good morning from the crucible in sheffield. all the current stars will be coming into this famous theatre to have a party and look back on four decades, later on. i will be inside when they open up shortly. how hull is becoming a city of art lovers. we will be live in the uk's city of culture. and matt has the weather. good morning. the extended weekend will be a little bit on the cool side, with the clouds they are, and some rain here as well. there will bea some rain here as well. there will be a decent amount of dry and sunny weather to go with it. i will have your full easter forecast in around about 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story: t

union wants a 15% pay raise. the city is offering a 10% raise. if there is a strike, what being happen the next few days is is that non-essential services could beaffected in places like libraries and parks. >>>mar shawn link takes -- marshawn lynch takes to twitter. the message sent from raiders quarterback derek carr. >> and i am ready for a warm- up. you know what? i think we're going to get it. meteorologist mark is back with details. . >>> we expect more information about the condition of a teacher's aid at oakland high school hit by an out-of-control suv and driven by an unlicensed student. this happened yesterday afternoon in the rear parking lot of the school. the female student who doesn't have a driver's license was at the wheel and may have confused the pedals. the suv crashed through the ripping it off of the hims and hit the teacher's aid standing on the other side. >> according to my information, the student was not a licensed driver and so, evidently, it was not one of my students and they mistook the drive for the reverse and that is how the whole thing started. >> everybody here is devastated. it's a very tight community here an

union wants a 14% pay raise over seven years. the city is offering a 10% pay raise. if there is a strike, and it could happen the next few days, nonsential services like libraries and parks could be affected. >>> the narc rifle association filed the first of several lawsuits targeting california's new gun control laws. the federal lawsuit is aimed at overturning a ban on the sale of semi automatic rifles with what is called bullet buttons. they allow ammunition magazines to be changed quickly. the california rifle and pistol association plans to file six lawsuits. the first challenge is , the first one challenges california's ban on assault- style rifles. >> we in the legislature will act with the appropriate level of urgency in response to the growing scourge of gun violence in our streets. >> guns chosen by people, law abiding citizens for lawful purposes, they're protected by the second amendment. >> another new restriction challenge side the controversial law that requires ammunition buyers to pass a background check. the police like it but gun advocates don't. >>> some drivers of lyft are suing uber. they're accusing uber of

non—logical. but he was going against the entire soviet medical system. in soviet unionr can be the person who bring infection to the baby, understand? translation: mother is not a bystander anymore but has an active role in the healing process... giving nursing jobs to the mothers was a massive success, though. the doctor has allowed the introduction of skin—to—skin contact. while lying on mother's breast, he receives fresh breastmilk... he'd achieved better breast—feeding rates, shorter hospital stays, healthier babies. we hope that this experience can be taken over by people from other countries, as this kind of medicine is not only humane but also much more inexpensive. but it took 30 years for a hospital in canada to cotton on — australia, new zealand, and eventually leeds. why on earth has it taken you so long to introduce something that is, essentially, fundamental — parents caring for their babies? i don't know is the honest answer. i think if you look back through the history of neonatal care, i think with advances in technology, and the recognition of the impor

union they could join. >> what else do you think the regulators need to change about their mindset? you mention a little bit there may be partial to banks over non bank financial providers but what else? >> i think there are things regulators could do to solve some of the problems that my customers told me about when i worked in the check casher and payday lender. -- cashier. i talked about transparency; right? i kind of painted tat picture of what it looks like when you walk into a cash casher. most probably know what it looks like when you walk into the bank branch but it may not have registered you don't see what is for sale, what are the products, how much do they cost, are there different options like these are the overdraft fees? the law now says you have to opt-in to overdraft protection but most people don't know whether they opted in or not. listing out the information about the accounts, whether it makes sense to have overdraft protection or not are really important. i advocate in my book for something like a financial fact box that would accompany every financial service like we have nutrition boxes on the side of cereal and bread. yo

filed by the union of orthodox jewish kong congregations and get your reaction whether a program like that would be permissible under the missouri constitution. so one of them is a federal non-profit security grant program providing grants through the department of homeland security to harden -- harden non-profit organization facilities that are demand to be at high risk for terrorist attacks. so if you have a synagogue that is at high risk for an attack by an anti-semitic group or a mosque that is considered to be at high risk for attack by an anti-muslim group, would the missouri constitution permit the erection of dollars like we have around the court here? >>. >> the answer traditionally and i'm not sure that i can speak for the current governor, of course, i was brought back to argue this case and ininstructed i could defend the prior position but the answer traditionally would be no. state money could not be used to actually erect or or provide that kind of physical addition to a church or synagogue. >> here's another one. i have two more if you'll indulge me. this is a federal program that provided grants for the repair of buildings near the federal building in oklah

navy federal credit union. it can seem like triggers pop up everywhere. luckily there's powerful, 24-hour, nonar. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. switch and you could save $509 on auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> it's a big day for the radio show. i want you to listen 9 to noon. first time norfolk, virginia will carry the show live. a huge military community there and naval base, biggest one in the country. we're thrilled to be on wnis. thank you for expanding the show and everyone for joining in. talk about joining in and everybody else. >> you've done a great job this morning. who are you surrounded with? >> this is the people's house behind us. we're here to celebrate easter with all these amazing children. this is the future of america right here and you are all so fabulous. i was asking if there is one question y

non-core. brands include -- hired twosse have senior equities investors from deutsche bank. that is infinitely matters. it has been restructuring its global market business. and the european union's is entering its final stages. according to people familiar with the case officials have been gathering information on whether mcdonald's unfairly benefited from a big tax break in luxembourg. a ruling may come before august. that is your bloomberg business flash. now, another twist in the french presidential election. the poll published by the magazine says left wing candidate jean-luc melenchon could get 60% of the vote in the first round. the first debate takes place tomorrow evening. all 11 candidates will participate. sebastien galy is the deutsche bank director for 08 t. trading 60 north. is that the right price? >> the probability of marine le pen winning are actually extremely small. in a stress test environment you can match places where she can win. some of that may provide some support. it may switch to marine le pen. there are some odds which are very small and under extreme scenarios. arerally speaking, markets basically risk neutral, pricing modest this year, they under

school district has with the teachers union and that sets aside the number of monies for the future consumption and another accomodation section 71 for teachers and non-conversation support within the confines or the structure that the ballot measure lays out the measure the over laying mou has an impact how the money is spent keep in mind that with the budget that was passed last year or sorry last school board sorry the teachers contract that included one hundred and fifty percent salary increase and pta, however, it does not the amount of money that is required to pay for this salary increase can't be in the reserve that is circling in the pta finding right now that is balanced by has been paid for in part by the sewer plaza plusses and minuses in the pta finding that number will get lower every year as time going on. >> i'm going to switch to a review of the achievement again, the $5.2 million that was raised as a 5 percent comes out of pta totals $33 million for the pta for future compensation in addition, we have if we respond to every computer for every educator in san francisco about 45 laptops in addition, we have an impact and on what groun

union. and readers appear to be switching back to paper. numbers out today show the publishing industry has had a record year, with a surge in sales of physical books. children‘s books, nonhe bank had delivered "strong financial performance" after reporting profits of £1.3 billion. the bank, which was bailed out by the taxpayer, is expected to be fully returned to private ownership later this year. the government still has a 2% stake in the bank. joining us from the city is neil wilson, senior market analyst at etx capital. so this is good news for the taxpayer? absolutely. these are quite good impressive results, and with the government off—loading the remaining 2% stake over the coming weeks, it will get a bit more for its money now. the share price has risen after these results. however, the boss said it was a simple and low risk business that has helped weather the storm, of these difficult trading conditions. it seems as though the bank is being very risk averse, which is not necessarily great for an economy where companies need to borrow money to grow. absolutely. lending has dropped a little bit. we have seen the mortgage market is a bit subdued, the property mark

when we leavgt'rrei european union, our whole migration policy will have to be afresh, not only in terms of eu migration but nonn as well because if we don't, the economy will crash. do you have an immigration policy in mind with that's something for further down the road. the single market, what's the point in saying you would keep the option of the single market open? you know that it won't be on offer if you come back from free movement, as you said today. we want the best possible relationship with the single ma rketbefiausfiib‘s not only, as you said earlier, it is seeking a more collaborative relationship with the eu, but we aren't getting into painting the tories are doing, a big mistake. lastly, the european court ofjustice, one of theresa may's red line, she doesn't want anything that leaves us in it, you are happy with the european court ofjustice, court of justice? what must be understood, and the tories are being very dishonest with the british people, there is no international trade deal you can do with any country in the world that does not have a dispute resolution system and the nature of those sy