manus: we have a stacked lineup for you, a little bit of a nordic flavor and will kick it off.nna: nordic numbers coming through, the bank in stockholm sweden, and they're waiting with the head or decision. more on that in just a moment. we'll get to the second-quarter ofbers, above estimates 18.8%. the net interest income $1.18 billion, below the estimate of 1.21. this,ne was looking for will the domicile stay or go? they now say they will make the final decision in september about the domicile. now saying it will be a little later. that sweden considered they will consider joint banking unit. copenhagen also tutoring joining the banking union. finish be a danish or destination? us in about 15n minutes time. with: battling it out oracle and elsewhere. 500 million euros is what you're getting with the share buyback. forecast,f revenue they are raising the overall revenue forecast based on the foritional, the full year operating profit will be between six point 8% -- exploit 8-7,000,000,000 euros. you get a guidance which is uplifted and the backdrop to this, the balance between

in fact they are commonly referred to as tall nordics. nordic itself being a term of eugenicist taxonomy coming out of the early 20th century, as opposed to those lower-class southern europeans who can't be counted as being as racially superior as the nordics. you see the short gray as a kind of equivalent of southern europeans to an extent in this taxonomy. the short gray, whose description owes a debt to those little green men, to the movies of the 1950's, to frank scully explanations, but whose popular appearance culture is really cemented by betty and barney hill again. not only do they set the template for the abduction narrative, they said the image for what the gray alien with big eyes looks like. it really cements that in the popular consciousness. the other big grouping of alien species within these taxonomies are old friends, the reptilians, or to give them their ufo conspiracy name, the draconians, who are these tall lizard people who are probably hiding amongst us, plotting to take over the earth at anytime. anybody remember t

in fact they are commonly referred to as tall nordics. nordic itself being a term of eugenicist taxonomy coming out of the early 20th century, as opposed to those lower-class southern europeans who can't be counted as being as racially superior as the nordics. you see the short gray as a kind of equivalent of southern europeans to some extent in this taxonomy. the short gray, whose descriptione owes a debt to those little green men, to the movies of the 1950's, to frank scully explanations, but whose popular appearance culture is cemented by betty and barney hill. not only do they set the template for the abduction narrative, they said the image for what the gray alien with big eyes looks like. it cements that in the popular all friends the reptilian's. -- their friends are the reptilian. anybody remember the english conspiracists, who are focused in on these reptilian's -- reptilians? anna? >> i don't remember that that i did read something recently that popped up say someone had seen justin bieber turning into his a few weeks ago, that

ratings agency fitch has upgraded the nordic country's sovereign rating and outlook following ‘robustcently lifted capital controls that were put in place after three of its biggest banks imploded in 2008. tesla founder elon musk has tweeted the first pictures of their new model 3 car after it came off the assembly line. the model 3 is tesla's first mass—market car. it will cost around $35,000, or almost half the price of tesla's next—cheapest model. kuwait airways and royaljordanian have become the latest middle eastern airlines to let passengers take laptops in the cabin on us—bound flights. both carriers said they had worked with us officials to tighten security checks on flights from kuwait and jordan. the us imposed the ban in march on direct flights from eight mainly muslim countries to address fears that bombs could be concealed in the devices. asian stocks rallied on monday, lifted by wall street's strong performance on friday, while the us dollar extended gains made after much stronger than expected june employment data. on friday, wall street closed higher after us jobs grow

minute that go with them on one of the nordic. you know when you get a good idea but i suppose. nobody. has no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. when. they meet him and if we didn't you know they want to meet equipment and want them second. meeting and i meant a lot of whatever the flow of money i took the most why they didn't come left media that didn't meet any of it that made them bob and i want them by me want to. meet him in attack twelve and one could get them up and make a half hour made by me a map of the maze and give us an ethnically divided many she'd be bound. by democratically p.l.t. game of them have been and will soon be. and then i went out and in the end with. the new i don't call i

on one of the nordic. you know when you put it in my book i don't. suppose i'm. moving. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. meeting and if we didn't you know they want to eat equipment and want him second. mate. women and men awoke to whether whatever the glove might i took the most by the deacon left media that day and meeting a bit that made them bob and i want them by me what that could mean a minute ten twelve and one quick and them up and make a half hour made by me of a map of the maze and it wasn't technically of an amenity bound. by democrat lee p.d. kelley game of them have been times when he. should . have been in the end with. the new. push with the. room. to tell him in a m

on one of the nordic. you know when you put it in my book i don't. suppose i'm. moving. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure. or was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and out of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. medium and if we didn't you know they wanted me to quit men and want them second. meeting men and men to home a lot of whatever the gloveman i took the most why they didn't come left media that's been meeting a bit of them and then been done one thing by me but that could mean a minute ten twelve and one could get them up and make a half hour made by me as a member of the mills and it wasn't nuclear fundamentally be bound. by democratically p.o.p. game of them have been and will soon be. just. me. and them and i and my dad and in the end. i know i don't know what should we d

on one of the nordic. you know when you put it in my book i don't. suppose. nobody. has no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. meeting and if we didn't you know they want to meet equipment and want them second . meeting and i meant a lot of whatever the club might like to be mostly they decline left media that's been meeting a bit that made them bob and i want them by me want to. i can meet him in a tank full of and want him could get them up and make a half hour made by me a map of the maze and if it wasn't nuclear fundamentally be bound. by democratically p.d.l. fairly good muslim of bin laden's we. can. win and then i went out and in the end. i know i don't follow. through with the. dec

gym in a bit too with one of the nordic. yeah you know when you look at my. phone but. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. meeting and if we don't you and i want to meet with men and want them second. meeting men and a lot of whatever the club might like to limit what they do you come left media that's been meeting a bit that made them bob and i want them by me but that could mean a minute ten twelve and one could get them up and make a half hour made by me as a member of the mills and it wouldn't have nuclear fundamentally be bound with me if i did that i mostly p.o.p. game of them have been times when we've. just been. very kind and then i and my dad and me and we're getting. the runaro

minute that google the image among one of the nordic. yeah you know when you look at my super. bowl he. has no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. when. they meet him and if we didn't you know they want to meet equipment and want them second. meeting and i meant a lot of whatever the flow of money i took the most why they didn't come left media that didn't meet any of it that made them buy been done one time by me what that could mean a minute ten twelve and i wasn't going to end them up and make a half hour made by me as a member of the maze and it wasn't nuclear fundamentally be bound with me but i must i believe he'll get a game of them have been done will soon be. and then i am not out in the end with t

. >> smaller than the combined gdp of the five nordic countries, they have to find ways to achieve an advantage that is not based on marshaling bath resources and what they call active measure campaigns, what we would call propaganda or covert influences one of the way russia is weathering the soviet era to achieve that advantage by holding western opinion and dividing nato countries. >> what we open up to the floor and thank you since this is not our injuries yet she started. >>. >> for the folks, just wait for the microphone and identify yourself and ask it in the form of a question. >> thank you for those remarks and you obviously illustrated in your speech and made reference also to our leadership comments about the army being arranged, outgunned in europe and increasingly so >> . >> of your senate armed services committee mark, and the i had to dispute the premise of the question the trump administration is anything but tougher on russia when it comes to the real world. >> i see a in front here. >> . hello, i set up the process and laid out the options which-- [inaudible] >> late

which are of vital importance to my home state of wasyork, and the chairman receptive to many of my nordic's requests the report language throughout the collegial process which we appreciate. however, this bill unacceptably provides significant increases to carry out the administration's draconian immigration enforcement that will target noncriminal immigrants and separate families while underfunding other dhs priorities. as a result, the subcommittee's billion, $1.9$1.9 billion over the current level, and nearly $250 million more than president trump's request. while other bills have been this billlashed, would raise $1.6 billion on the president's boondoggle of a wall along the u.s.-mexico border, and more than $700 million on thousands of new detention beds, and ice enforcement officers. instead of building walls, we should build bridges to advancement by investing in research through the science and technology directorate that help build the department's ,echnology and equipment gaps not cut it by $87 million. we should help protect our airports by increasing funding, the tsa's law enfor

the only global systemic the important financial institution in the nordic region has put off a decisionther to move its headquarters. ands now based in stockholm wants until september to see how sweden's plans to possibly joined europe's banking union would have an impact. we have four home markets and they are part of the single market and we need predictable, i regulatory environment where we have that ability. a banking union is an important element here. nejra: they have identified copenhagen in helsinki as potential headquarters. street bankers beware, a new report from mckinsey says new technologies are poised to perform a third of work now at investment banks across trading operations and capital market businesses. that is your business flash for this hour. vonnie: still ahead, much more on that bloomberg scoop, robert mueller said to be expanding his probe into president trump's business transactions as well as associates. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ atnie: let's take a look where european markets are trading as we head to the close. lower now come off by .4%. gaining, but seeing bro

they have a leadership in europe, reticular really in the nordics and the u.k.. reason for joining forces is to gain scale and have a folksrm for serving up to worldwide. we are in 65 countries and we have offerings in 28 languages. priceline is the biggest travel agency in the world -- all of these acquisitions -- is this good for the consumer? is this good for me? >> absolutely is good for you. itnot, we would not be doing and regulars would not be giving us a green light. we went through a very thorough review when priceline bought kayak. that scaleomething is beneficial for consumers. we are not actually providing the flights are offering the hotels. we are providing the search engine on top of that that lets you find those options. bigger is better. you set up.ight, steve hafner, thank you for joining us. coming up. intel is bucking the pc trend with upbeat sales forecast. overhe glory days are not yet. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. you can listen to us on the bloomberg radio app and in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪

learning so much from what has been done and already re—engineered in places like the netherlands and nordicwe need imagination and political will and together those things can take us far. this is a public health emergency and we need radical action, more than we have seen from the government so far. caroline, can you think of anything government has ever announced on a green measure where you have not said it is too little, too late? that it needs to move further and faster? and to be more ambitious. 2040, 23 years away, right now we have kids told they cannot play in playgrounds because the air pollution is too serious, in the 21st century. we ought to be in a society where kids can play safely outside, not waiting 23 years for it to happen. thanks. we have news tonight on the causes of the fire at grenfell tower. we've reported before that the government has started conducting large scale tests on versions of the cladding in use across britain. we know that lots of buildings have combustible insulation or cladding. but if it's properly designed and installed, that does not mean it is uns

there's a tight nordic connection when it comes to looking at things we can do on the military side when it comesto exercises and other spaces where we can work together as well as sharing notes. when it comes to sharing notes, that's being done.however, there are a few, you know, limitations there are a few limitations o' what we share and we cannotwi share since we're talking about court nations and not allies within the nato, within nato. but i would say everything is there to be able to cooperate and talk about whatever is on the table, and that is being done. >> we have time for one or two more. the woman in the white shirt -- black shirt -- sorry, can't see you. the woman right here. [laughter] >> what chance is there that the kremlin would leave behind -- , indiscernible] >> go ahead. >> stand up and we'll do a twofer. >> alex riten with the state department. in your opening statements you specifically mentioned broadening efforts to return russia to compliance by including china and india outside the osb framework. i'm wondering if you can elaborate more on how you see that happe

you have a nordic company coming in with numbers hitting the take.vered the same level as last year. their earnings was below what the market wanted. lighting on the downside there. we caught up with the ceo. j just -- they just missed on their overall numbers. have a look at the buy side on the bid side. vodafone not exactly rolling away. the euro. i have been talking about it for the past couple hours. mario draghi advised of the ecb would discuss the possibility of tapering in the autumn. when does autumn begin? the small matter of president trump's business transactions coming under investigation in the u.s. may also play a part in the move. let's get the highlights in the ecb statement. >> a substantial degree of monetary accommodations is deleted for underlying inflation pressures to gradually build up in support headline and inflation developments. also unanimous medication in no change to the guidance. also we are unanimous in setting no precise date for when to discuss changes. we only have to wait for wages and prices to follow course to ou

smaller than the combined gdp of the five nordic countries. they have to find ways to achieve strategic advantage that is not going to depend on marshaling vast resources, and what the call active measure campaigns what we would call propaganda or covert influence is one of the ways russian weather in the soviet era or putin era as long the temperature chief that advantage by molding western opinion and dividing nato countries between themselves. >> great. why don't we opened up to the floor i think. since this is about modernization, i'll turn to andrew to get us started. and for other folks, just wait for the microphone and identify yourself and ask the form of question. >> take you for those remarks. you obviously illustrated in your speech and made reference also to army leadership comments about the army being arranged, outgunned in europe and increasingly so. your senate armed service committee mark and airlines place when after this, increase modernization for the army. my question is, because there's so many things that you can increas

they face misdemeanor nordice orally conduct and criminal mischief charges.e duplicated their damage at a nearby target and a wal*mart. i've been to some parties in my life. had plenty of fun but never even began to think of anything like this. these dudes, they're out there on their own. i'm hank and that's my take. ♪ note movement. >>> get ready a quick in and out of old city is about to be gone forever. no one is happy about it. ♪ >>> now to developing story out of philadelphia. prominent name in politics under some scrutiny because of a political aid. the aid worked for philadelphia judge jimmy moore during his 2012 candidacy in the democratic primary for the seat held by representative bob brady. >> she has told authorities that at moore's direction she set up a show company to accept $90,000 from brady. fox 29's jeff cole has more. >> reporter: no answer at the philadelphia home of representative bob brady wednesday and staff at his south street city office weren't sure when we'd hear from him. >> i thank all of you out there. >> reporter: but the feds

we had a conversation with nordic bankers yesterday. how do you look at their economy?st: we look at the earnings from the u.s. banks last week, they reported decent numbers, consumers seem to be in good shape in u.s. and in europe. we see that in terms of loan growth manus:. 9.3%. part of the recent you haven't seen more of a bounce goes back to interest rates. -- thet disappointing biggest disappointment we saw was the income line. we saw the tenure yields had a significant bounce as people started pricing inflation. -- they lookched at it as compressed quite a bit. you have not seen that upside in terms of interest markets. anna: just a quick word on asml. at stock was at 113 now it's 132. they are increasingly turning to hugh freeze and these are enormous distractions it seems that many in the tech sector are taking up. guest: it'sown well a fascinating company. the real id is uv technology. the extreme ultraviolet lithography. it is revolutionizing chip manufacturing. they cost tens of millions of euros to build but what they do is really clever. they reduce the si

is, what about the limited kinds of socialism, not socialism with the brutal face but swedish or nordic socialism? bernie talked about that. what about these kinds of systems? you know, have they been a success? and what do we have to say about that? >> well, since i'm half swedish, i'll take the sweden piece of it. they dab belled in socialism of a more extreme variety from 1970 to 1995 and then gave it up because it was not working. but you look at people that look at sweden and say, gee, if the swedes can do it, why shouldn't everybody? well, first of all, it's the swedish culture is not american culture, let me just say it plainly. in sweden, at least in days gone by, there was a lot of mutual trust, a strong work ethic, a sense of individual responsibility for your behavior, there was strong family values, civic participation. a lot of things that were constituting the swedish culture. a welfare state is, shall we say, more vial than one in which those elements do not exist. there's less envy, less shirking and less willingness to be on the go so you can have the institutional fram

his is a nordic payment services , highest since 2016, also risen the most on record as much as 13.8%this after saying it has drawn interest from potential buyers and is reviewing its options. this is coming after bloomberg first reported on approaches, that's saying there is no certainty, but bloomberg help and friedman is among the companies to have shown interest in net. this is a company with a $4.5 billion market value. that is one of the biggest gainers on the stoxx 600. also seeing some fairly significant moves from subsea. perhaps not as significant as double digits for this oil field services provider, up 2.4% in terms of new today, it has been as a buyback of convertible bonds that repurchase totally $22.6 million in nominal value. on the downside, i am looking at the severn trent it's a done 1.9% the moment. -- it is down 1.9% at the moment. last week, it was cut to underperforming, and today we had news it is selling its north american operations, pbc enterprises, valuing it at $62 million. the u.k. chancellor philip hammond will tell business leaders their concerns over b

this runs with the theme from seb, when it comes to -- you have to go nordic to get it. 24.6% tier one, well in excess of the market expectation of 24.3%. strong capitalization performance. this is an environment you have negative rate but it looks as if the economy is sporting the banking industry. anna: that's get a little more breaking news on the earnings. other news breaking this hour as well. capital levels you described in the banking sector, let's talk about asml. second-quarter numbers coming through. what's interesting about this chip equipment manufacturer is the outlook for the third order that investors seem to focus on. we're hearing that recorder 2017 net sales are acted to come in at 2.2 billion euros. that looks to be above what analysts on average had expected as a bellwether of the chip industry. the company's clients include intel, samsung and others. it's all about the focus of the new machine, the extreme ultraviolet lithography systems. they are the size of a bus but they allow you to print chips that are incredibly small. that's for the focus for analyst is righ

smaller than the combined gdp of the five nordic countries, they have to find ways to achieve strategic advantage that is not going to depend on marshalling vast resources. and what they call active measure campaigns what we would call propaganda or covert influence is one of the ways that russia whether in the soviet era or putin era has long attempted to achieve that advantage by molding western opinion and dividing nato countries between themselves. >> why don't we open it up to the floor. since this is about our modernization, through it out to andrew to get it started. >> and for other folks, wait for the microphone and identify yourself and ask your question. >> senator thank you for those remarks, you obviously illustrated in your speech and made reference also to army leadership comments about the army being outranged, outgunned in europe and increasingly so. your senate armed services committee mark, an a piece went after this with increased modernization for the army. my question is because there's so many things that you can increase or seek to accelerate in the army's modern

cinemas, asf nordic recently, deals that have made wanda the biggest company that is running movie screens around the world. they are really a number one when it comes to exhibition in the movie industry. they haven't tried to get a greater share of content states in movie companies, which he has not done quite yet. this has put a lid on any of those ambitions. betty: absolutely. does it make others in hollywood even more wary of not just partnering with wanda, but other chinese investors? anousha: definitely in the first six month of this year, we have seen a chilling effect on any kind of deals. i have been talking to people here in los angeles, dealmakers and others that work in the industry, to get their reaction, and while some might have seen this coming, sellers that would have liked to sell to chinese buyers at a high price, will have to factor in the added risk of closing, even if there was an price.ade, an attractive that is what has been happening in the past. you have deals like the sale of legendary entertainment and wanda's offer for dick clark, a producer of tv shows, for $1

in the us, it actually declining and i think we want to look more like nordic countries or hong konge beginning saying that life expectancy is shorter in the north thanit expectancy is shorter in the north than it is in the south—east. in kensington and chelsea for example, where you quite rightly said there is the longest life expectancy, there are huge inequalities. in the worst off part in kensington and chelsea, life expectancy was 16 yea rs chelsea, life expectancy was 16 years shorter than in the best off part. it's no accident that grenfell tower was in the worst off part of kensington and chelsea. and then along with shorter lives, there is more of those lives spent with illness and disability so it's not just living longer, its living healthier that we're concerned about. lets look at what you asked specifically say. —— what you are specifically say. —— what you are specifically say. —— what you are specifically say in. is it down to how much money people have? specifically say in. is it down to how much money people have ?m specifically say in. is it down to how much money

and there's a -- there's a tight nordic connection when it comes to looking at things we can do on the military side when it comes to acquisition to exercises and other things where we can work together as well as sharing notes. when it comes to, you know, sharing notes, sure that's being done. however, there are a few, you know, limitations on what we can share and what we cannot share since we're talking about, you know, partner nations and not allies within nato. but i would say everything is there to be able to cooperate and talk about whatever is on the table and that is being -- that's being done. >> we have time probably for one or two more. the woman in the white shirt, i think. black shirt. sorry i can't see you. yes, the woman raising her land on the left side. >> what chance is there -- what chance is there that the kremlin will decide to leave behind a number of troops to belarus to deter the regime from doing what it had been doing in the west. >> stand up we'll do a do fer. >> alex with article control verification and compliance at the state department. test test test te

likesou think about the of canada, a very nordic country with a very similar problem.here i say second tier. second tier. is it a case study? a role between economic objectives, stability, inflation, economic growth, and the third mandate which is not embedded in the fed's mandate but is part of achieving the other 2 -- financial stability. the longer you keep these highly accommodative policies to generate goods and services inflation reports that we will see later this week, would you generate is acid inflation. too much, to accommodative for too long, creates the risk of destabilizing market conditions. that is the story of the financial crisis. that is part of what we heard from draghi two weeks ago which was market moving. by not doing anything at all we are becoming more accommodative. the means through which that occurs is economic conditions. there is a narrative that some of us need to get on with it. you didn't hear that from yellen . we're back to the paranormal markets bonds and stock go up because it is easy policy forever, but constraint still lingers out

there are nordic companies moving more quickly on this.let the secretary of state get away without facing up to the opportunity and enabling local authorities up and down the country to move in that direction. one of theissues to move in that direction. one of the issues about getting rid of petrol and diesel vehicles is what happens to government revenue because it raises so much tax, the tax on petrol and diesel? that is an issue. if you set that against the cost to the economy, cost to the nhs, all of the ill—health associated with petrol and diesel, i think you can put that into perspective. i do not think that should be a block in terms of moving us should be a block in terms of moving us forward in this area. we need to see an agenda that combines what is good for our health, our towns and cities, good for climate change. if we move in that direction, the economics will follow. thank you, caroline lucas. adam peaty. sue has the latest on him. england have casey stoney available again for their final group game at the women's european

we want to be more like the nordic countries, germany, france, then we wa nt to countries, germany, francethat's not the future we want. no, thank you very much. my pleasure. let's look at some of today's other developing stories: the cabinet has met with theresa may telling ministers to end backbiting. the chief inspector of prisons has warned that youth custody sentences in england and wales are so unsafe that a tragedy is inevitable. in sport, england's women make breakthroughs in the cricket semifinal in south africa after losing the toss and bowling first. stumped by sarah taylor. the current squad, 48—2, after 12 overs. romelu lukaku squad, 48—2, after 12 overs. romelu lu ka ku has scored squad, 48—2, after 12 overs. romelu lukaku has scored his first goal in a menu shirt afterjoining from everton. they beat salt lake 2—1 in a friendly in utah. johanna konta has told the bbc she is working towards becoming the world number one. she is up to numberfour in the rankings after reaching the semifinals at wimbledon where she lost to venus williams. more on those after 1130. a bbc investiga