coming up, german finance minister olaf scholz hints the e.u.ain to seal the deal even if it comes down to the wire. more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ annmarie: good morning. from bloomberg zero p.m. headquarters at 6:30 a.m. in the city of london, i am annmarie hordern. this is "daybreak: europe." measures, france imposes a curfew on paris and other cities as europe struggles to contain the coronavirus. it in the season record cases. london edges toward tighter restrictions -- italy sees record cases. steven mnuchin plays down chances of a stimulus ahead of the election. house speaker nancy pelosi says the white house's offer remains short. and a brexit roundabout. boris johnson seems willing to overlook the self-imposed brexit deadline. german finance minister tells bloomberg that a deal could happen at the very last moment. a very good morning to you, 6:30 a.m. in the city of london, 7:30 a.m. in frankfurt where i am joined by my guest host, esther reichelt. risk-off sentiment. europe is raking up with fresh virus restrictions dependi

and tomorrow, annette's exclusive interview with olaf scholz >>> welcome to "street signs."aren cho and these are your headlines. european's stock 600 opposes the week higher, shrugging off concerns over uncertainty around a fresh round of u.s. stimulus, after democrats reject a $1.8 trillion aid package proposal from the white house >>> get ready for negative rates. the bank of england gives uk lenders one month to provide information on how they would implement subzero interest rates. >>> a second wave of covid-19 continues to wash over europe, with france reporting record infection rates while curfews in berlin and frankfort come into effect >>> president trump is back on the campaign trail after announcing he has fully recovered from covid, claiming he is now immune >> we'll get rid of it all over the world. you see big flare-ups in europe, big flare-ups in canada. very big flare-up in canada. you saw that today a lot of flare-ups, but it's going to disappear >> we've certainly seen appetite pick up on these markets just in the last few minutes the ftse which was traveli

. >> finance minister olaf scholz has prepared a 10 billion euro coronavirus relief package. hope is to flatten the curve before the holiday season, but it will be a costly feat both for the economy and society. brent: let's go to our political correspondent, hans brunt. good evening to you, hans. how stricter these measures that will take effect starting monday? hans: if you look at the letter of it, they don't appear terribly strict. there is no curfew, there are very few prohibitions, not the entire economy is being shut down. people are not being confined to their homes. at the same time, people are restricted from eating groups of larger than 10 people and are urged to stay at home and work at home and everything has to do with recreational activities, from sports to fun parks to restaurants, to theaters and operas, all of that is being shut down. it is an attempt to make people stay at home. they are urged to stay at home and not to leave their homes, not to go traveling, not to meet people unless it is absolutely necessary, and at the same time, however, schools and da

the finance than minister in germany, olaf scholz said he is confident the e.u.inalize the recovery fund this year. i spoke with him yesterday about fiscal stimulus, the banking union and brexit talks in an exclusive interview. i started by asking him if there was going to be any need a debt forgiveness plan for consumers and companies? >> my view it was right that we decided to give subsidies to many companies, especially the small and medium-sized companies so that they don't have a problem after the crisis. and it is important that we plement into the support mechanisms, equity instruments that are helping that a debt burden is not a problem for a company. matt: you have managed to take advantage of this crisis in a sense to strengthen the european union, as you have said before, with a hamilton moment. when will you start to deploy those funds? will selva you decide to start giving the money out to the countries that need it? >> we are working very hard to make all the political decisions, something that is a legal structure. i am quite confident that we will