appointed chief executive is with olivia stern at the new terminal. olivia?, mark thanks for joining us. you might be able to hear one of the overhead announcements. i am here with the new -- head of the airport,j john holland-kaye. terribly exciting day for you. your prime project, which are you -- you are part of. but the launch of terminal five was rocky. any teething problems? >> i was there for the first flight. no queues through immigration. passengers bags were waiting for them. they went through quickly and smoothly. it has been a smooth start up to the day. so far, so good. >> i did get a tweet from jimmy, the head of wikipedia. he said he was one of the first passengers and things were going to belay. tell me about the preparation you took to ensure the launch would go ahead. quickly learn some new things from terminal five. months togood six fully test the building, put it through its paces. we had 14,000 people from the community who helped us, attending to be real passengers. rather than have all the airlines moved in, we started with one, united

olivia sterns is down at the second terminal of heathrow.e will continue the conversation on london's airport conundrum. the -- ofeak to commerce and industry. >> check out what else is on the radar will stop the chief executive of goldman sachs sat down for a conversation. they spoke about what they face. job, when say that my things are going well, there is nothing more fun and i cannot imagine leaving it. and, when things are going badly , my sense of responsibility takes over and i cannot imagine leaving it. it is a hard thing to do. i either love what i do because it gives exposure to great people andwhen things arey obligation takes over. .> lloyd blankfein i here is what -- had to say about global growth. >> we will not recover until next year. in that scenario, we have a different group in different regions. 2.3% and japan getting out of deflation and moving towards the two percent growth and inflation levels. europe is still modest and in the black. italy's finance minister says that growth in the country is weak. ierre told us he i

thanks, olivia.sound victory for the home team, we are going to hear about the sticky business of panini. not the sandwich, the collectors item. stay with us. ♪ >> welcome back. this is "on the move." let's focus on oil. , brent crude,ti both gaining today. markingence in iraq supply concerns about the second-biggest producer in opec. joining us now with more insight is the chief analyst at energy aspect. what are the best case scenarios , the worst-case scenarios here? >> i think the best case scenario is that the situation now its contained to where it is. effectively, the militants don't reach baghdad. there is going to be a little disruption and loss because they might have captured a refinery. there are contradictory reports about that. if they have, the oil fields around that would get shut down. >> worst-case scenario? they had towards baghdad? >> exactly. still ahern fields are fair way away, but it is flat land and they can potentially get towards those shia regions. of course they will face

i am guy johnson. >> i am olivia sterns.his is "the pulse." >> we began with the escalating violence in iraq. the military has stepped up its attacks on insurgents. they got a larger territory near baghdad. the insurgents said they have killed nearly 300. graphic images online that shows execution of iraqi soldiers. the countries on the brink of civil war if not already. clear is that the iraqi military is trying to push back or fight back killing up to 300 militants using air power and fighter jets north of baghdad. the insurgents control much of the biggest city in the country and tikrit which is the hometown of the former and now late president of iraq, saddam hussein. the other thing that the insurgents control is a small chunk of the pipeline that is oil from the north to turkey and the mediterranean sea. tore has been no big change the supply picked her over the weekend from iraq. it is as it was. however, you see it remains jittery. an interesting picture. we have had it come down a bit. both are at elevated levels. t

it was embarrassing. >> like half the men in america. >> how old is olivia munn?s, it doesn't matter. i love you. >> oh. >> hoda was like, let's set this up. >> what happened? >> i don't know if you know this. you don't go out with random people you don't know just because they say things on tv. that's not what you do, hoda. let me tell you. i'll introduce you to nice people you meet in real life, like a human being. you don't go to the "today" show and like, hmm, who is going to talk to me today? >> maybe that's my problem. what about "the newsroom?" what is going on with that? >> we're in the middle of shooting the third season. it comes back sometime in the fall. >> do you watch these ladies to prepare for your hard-nosed? >> do i watch hoda to prepare for hard news? >> be careful. i'm here. >> i drink, with hoda. and i prepare. >> are you a rose lady? >> is that right? >> yeah, it's rose season. >> we heard a rumor that you won awards at rock, paper, scissors. >> i was at a tournament in toronto. >> you were in it? >> i went to it. anybody can go. you have to

. >> i am olivia sterns. also coming up on the program, amazon is taking on apple and samsung. >> securing a spot. we are going to speak to the ceo of electrolux about whether we intelligent connected washing machines, dishwashers, etc. we begin with a bloomberg exclusive. l'oreal is scooping up beauty brands around the world. the world's largest makeup company is buying and la-based at cosmetics company. the ceo tells us he sees more acquisitions after this deal. in an extremely rare interview, he sat down with caroline in paris. >> it is a fantastic brand. brand. professional it is the only brand like that. has been a great success in luxury for many years. equivalent in luxury, the brand urban decay. we are planning a huge success with this professional makeup brand. the size ofeal acquisition you are looking for? >> it is not that, it is just that we thought it was a great opportunity and we took it. at seizingty good brands that are still at the early stage of development and making them huge. maybelline

that happened to olivia?ficient in this case. >> right. and one thing also that we realized through making the film is that bendu was also raped in the conflict. i remember when we first heard that, i couldn't even believe that. the amount of children this has happened to. to have bendu deny it or not come forward because of the pressure from her family and then to admit to us that she had also been through the same thing. >> i both couldn't believe it and absolutely could believe it when i saw that, both because we know the ways in which rape is used against women in war as a tool of war, but also because one need not go as far as liberia to see the intergenerational consequences of silence around rape and sexual assault. it is -- it is a truth right here. >> yeah, and i think -- i mean i think that's what really resonates with people when they see olivia's story. there's a commonality in it. when rape is used as a tool of war, it becomes embedded in society as a norm. and i think that's kind of what we're s

olivia sterns is in trafalgar square with the details. good morning, anna. 10,000-12,000ng cars to set here -- to dissent here and start protests. i have spoken to a few cabdrivers. the plan is to drive continuously around the central landmarks. if that happens, it will free -- create an enormous amount of gridlock. as you know, uber has been protested before. but this will be a different level. all the cities seeing the same kind of backlash. part of what you could say is a industry broader backlash against disruptive technologies such as airbnb and dario -- aereo. >> what has been the response since uber? they are getting a great deal of publicity. >> our correspondent, caroline hyde, caught up with the u.k. head of uber. she found the response quite disappointing. >> ultimately is about consumer choice and increasing the quality of service we provide to consumers. hire ort about private taxi. we believe there is moved -- room for both. .hey have coexisted for decades >> we have had a response from the institute of directors that put ou

. >> and i am olivia sterns. giants arete, how ad sinking their teeth into the suarez incident. >> and alibaba picks its new -- picks the new york stock exchange to host its ipo. the name, baba. the eu has signed a trade deal with the ukraine. that country is very much now at risk of seeing retaliation from russia. hans nichols is at that you summit in brussels, where leaders are meeting this morning. first, the details of the deal. >> well, this is an association agreement, which basically lois -- lowers tariffs between 300, angola, moldova, and ukraine. this is the approximate cause which irritated russia and started this entire crisis. here is what happens next. one, we wait for a response from moscow. poroshenko has that he plans to ratify this as soon as possible. once it is ratified, you start harmonizing all of the different agreements and languages. what does this do to a potential ?xtension for a cease-fire the cease-fire expires later tonight. we must say it what -- it has not been much of a cease-fire.

i am guy johnson. >> i am olivia sterns. headlines.unni extremist group taking the territory is posting graphic photos online. they appear to show executing soldiers. they have not been independently confirmed. earlier, we spoke to the ceo of the oldest oil and gas company in the middle east. >> is not just the immediate production is going to be affected. much of the main production comes from the south and not directly impacted. northern areas have been under control. the fact that iraq has been seen as a major potential going forward with requirements for world markets. square, the ukrainian ing the victims of a military plane shot down by pro-russian separatists. 49 people have been killed. >> staying with the ukraine. they want to get gas from what they have paid for upfront. the russian energy company i announced it after talks overnight that ended without a deal. the companyowes nearly $4 billion. >> time for a bloomberg exclusive of. the pound strengthened for the first time since august 2009. the bank of england governor indic

olivia sterns in london.reaction, i'm joined by the regional general manager for uber, who oversees uber's operations in paris and other parts of europe. rre, what are the demonstrations like there? in the past they have cracked windshields, traffic chaos -- what is going on there? is pretty're seeing simple across europe. taxis are trying to bring cities at a standstill, while uber is working around-the-clock to continue to bring safer, more reliable ways for people to move around. >> overnight you guys launched uber taxi in london. what is the state of uber taxi and the rest of europe? don't offer at the moment our technology to taxi drivers outside london in europe. this is something we do in markets across the world. the focus should be on how the technology can make the assets of the city better, utilizing interests of consumers. >> consumer seemed to have made it clear that they want uber. sign-up shot up 850% overnight. >> we have of service similar trends across europe. barcelona, sign-ups were multip

olivia sterns and i are back with "the pulse."r exclusive conversation with the vueling ceo. alex cruz. he has a lot to say about the airline business and the economy. ♪ >> david cameron, angela merkel debate who should head the european commission. >> a call for peace. resident putin says a cease-fire between russia and ukraine must happen immediately. >> plus, piling the pressure. to dig intoe fifa corruption allegations surrounding qatar's world cup bid. good morning. you are watching "the pulse." er live from bloomberg's european headquarters.

i am olivia sterns parade >> -- i'm olivia sterns.enta rising. >> mark carney said that u.k. wage data had been softer than expected. the pace of job creation continues to be strong. japan prime minister of plans to formally unveil the details of a third part of abe-nomics package. >> manus cranny has more. that, olivia. you have one main market that is managing to turn it to green and that is hardly a robust move. france's up by 0.8%. you have the lowest confidence thisdustry in germany year. we are winning for the consumer for thece -- waiting consumer confidence numbers and the united states. strongest are the since october of last year. equity gave up some gains. futures indicated that it is down 1/8 of 1%. there is a parliamentary hearing that is ongoing at the moment. at the bank of england and a number of his cohorts are there. all saying that spare capacity, spare capacity, plenty of spare capacity, nobody is dissenting. i think you got the message. literally, in the past couple of minutes, mark carney has gone on -- he is the

as we head into break, let's go to olivia who is standing by at heathrow's new terminal 2.what have you got for us? >> good morning. you can expect a lot more luxury, a lot more efficiency at the new terminal 2, the queens terminal. what you are not going to get is any more capacity. heathrow really needs that third runway. i was talking with john holland today. he explained to me why he thinks this new hub well make heathrow more globally competitive and secure that third runway. it is also a destination in and of itself. there is fantastic retail and restaurants, including a new blumenthal restauran. t -- restaurant. i will be speaking with the chef and owner coming up. >> that was the chief executive of goldman sachs lloyd blankfein explaining why he calls his bank a tech company. let's go from tech to telecoms. we are back talking about them these days. it is interesting that we are looking at a lot of m&a in the sector. this is clearly part of a regulatory story when it comes to what is happening with kp n's e plus story. brings usally, this back to what is the basic p

today olivia sterns will be joining me on that show.here to tell us what we can expect. >> for starters, we are going big on banks. there is talk u.s. authorities are pushing for a $10 billion fine from bnp paribas. there is also talk that new york's top banking regulator wants to see some executives go. we will be breaking down that. deutsche bank is trading. we will see what their latest plan to increase capital means for the bottom line. we will be speaking to the ceo of a british satellite company. they have a new plan to bring wi-fi on board flights across europe. we would be talking to him about what kind of business opportunity that means. we will be breaking down what reggae's ltro means for the market. finally, it is u.s. jobs data. i can't believe i am not in new york for it. economists are looking for a gain of more than 200,000. if we get only 100,000 jobs added, this will be a historic day. we will be almost net neutral. be sure to stay tuned for all of that coming up on "the pulse." >> looking forward to it. draghi says --

olivia ready for the world. >> i sure pull over. yes pull over.throw on the hazard run around the car. the baby head come out. >> i was saying yes yes. >> next they think i knew she was up on my chest and just kind of looking at each other like my gosh we just had the baby in the car. >> almost there so steven decided to play ambulance driver, too. >> they cut the umbilical cord at the hospital and just like that a third child. so what about a fourth? it. >> fourth one would be scared because signature at home. >> with a catcher mit, just waiting. fight in vacaville alan wong abc 7 news. >> say it together. oh, >> tomorrow world cup line up on espn. italy plays costa rica italy france at noon and lon dur as and equador at 3. world cup excitement this man painted his truck to support team mexico. see you world cup pictures e-mail them to you report at this web site or up load them to our news app or at abc 7 news.com slash you report. >> father can get sentencestive about their little girl especially when they start to agree up now the father rule

essence of making olivia comfortable.ss and it takes up the studiothe secretive where the seats are dreamt up. >> a team of designers pour over 3-d models and intricate plans. they are working on the next generation of airline seating and top-secret. >> can't show you that. >> james park set up jpa design 20 years ago when we were flying in the equivalent of dentist chairs. his firm helped change that, designing seats that fully recline with luxurious materials. maker challenge is to something that is aesthetically pleasing, that is functional, and that satisfies all these requirements. it is quite demanding. >> 40,000 feet above sea level in below freezing temperatures, this is a hostile environment for luxury. seats can't just feel nice. they have to be safe. >> safety is king. tested,are rigorously made to endure a process called de-lethalization. >> if you were to experience the testing limits these seats are tested two, it would be quite unpleasant. >> the finished product is unbelievably expensive. a single economy

olivia ready for the world. >> i sure pull over. yes pull over. throw on the hazard run around the car. the baby head come out. >> i was saying yes yes. >> next they think i knew she was up on my chest and just kind of looking at each other like my gosh we just had the baby in the car. >> almost there so steven decided to play ambulance driver, too. >> they cut the umbilical cord at the hospital and just like that a third child. so what about a fourth? it. >> fourth one would be scared because signature at home. >> with a catcher mit, just waiting. fight in vacaville alan wong abc 7 news. >> say it together. oh, >> tomorrow world cup line up on espn. italy plays costa rica italy france at noon and lon dur as and equador at 3. world cup excitement this man painted his truck to support team mexico. see you world cup pictures e-mail them to you report at this web site or up load them to our news app or at abc 7 news.com slash you report. >> father can get sentencestive about their little girl especially when they start to agree up now the father rule

they didn't audition, olivia wilde, liam neeson. mila kunis i thought absolutely could not do this part. completely surprised me. way too beautiful, way too young. i can't believe you're going to be playing what is reduced to a maid. and that's what i love to do. i love to let actors surprise us and give us the chance to do that. and they all knocked it out of the park. >> rose: do you only want to direct what you write? >> not necessarily. i've tried twice to direct other people's work. it hasn't worked out. i would love to take that off my back and work with a writer and say would you fix this scene? it's not working. >> rose: thank you, pleasure to meet you. >> thank you. >> rose: thank you, paul. >> rose: back in a moment. stay with us. >> i don't think there were 10 people outside of the state of north carolina who had ever heard of michael jordan. >> oifer 200 players go through this camp who have played in the n.b.a. the perfect example is michael jordan, the greatest basketball player ever to play. before he came to this cam

olivia ready for the world. >> i sure pull over. yes pull over. throwon the haz on the hn around the car. the baby head come out. >> i was saying yes yes. >> next they think i knew she was up on my chest and just kind of looking at each other like my gosh we just had the baby in the car. >> almost there so steven decided to ambulance ambulance driver, too. >> they cut thed atlical cord at the hospital and just like that a third child. so what about a fourth? it. >> fourth one would be scared because signature at home. >> with a catcher mit, just waiting. fight in vacaville alan wong abc 7 news. >> say it together. oh, >> tomorrow world cup line up on espn. italy plays costa rica italy france at noon and lon dur as and equador at 3. world cup excitement this man painted his truck to support team mexico. see you world cup pictures e-mail them to you report at this web site or up load them to our news app or at abc 7 news.com slash you report. >> father can get sentencestive about their little girl especially when they start to agree up now the fathe

i'm guy johnson. >> i'm olivia sterns.e pulse" live from bloomberg's european headquarters in london. first, our top story, the 70th anniversary of the d-day landing. there you see president obama next to president hollande. president obama next to hollande. ryan chilcote joins us now with more from the ground. good morning, ryan. >> the ceremony is taking place now at the cemetery. the first american cemetery to be established on european soil during world war ii just two days after d-day in 1944. this is the 70th anniversary. there are 17 heads of state here. the german chancellor, the president of russia and the president of ukraine and on the sidelines of course not just president hollande and president obama, many leaders working to try to find a way to deescalate the crisis there. the g-7 minus russia who has been kicked out of the club but continued last night with the involvement of the russian president who met the prime minister and the frefrpbl president. the hope is those conversations can continue today so the

i am guy johnson. >> i am olivia sterns. this is "the pulse."e going to take inside the world of five-star security in brazil. what is the price of protection? cameron and angela merkel been speaking about who should get the ee's top job. -- spoke to anna edwards. cameron.ees with >> europe is not perfect. what is? we need to stay in it. in order to secure jobs, posterity, deal with the environment and all of the things that you deal with in the modern world. is planning to borrow money to build homes in the u.k.. he wants to break the taboo over state support for house building. >> to a bloomberg exclusive. i caught up with mark mobius. him who impressed him most this year. have a listen. [indiscernible] he has shown a great deal of control and restraint. logical in his decisions. let's talk about what we were talking about a few minutes ago. to theere listening press conference in sweden. merkel defending her support of juncker and david cameron saying things like european union councils should be in the driving seat. what is going on here? le

olivia will be able to celebrate with real super heroes neck week.er mom are going to com my couldn't. terrified teenager saves the day in mass ms. she was home alone when two men broke in. the teen locked herself in the bathroom and called 911. >> standing upstairs listening to me right now. >> 16 year old mikhailly callahan stayed on the phone with police even though she could hear strange noises coming from right outside the door. she remained calm telling police exactly what was happening. >> i heard him in the guest bedroom which is next to my room opening the drawers and like rummaging through everything and, um, i was really scared and then, um, he must have have heard me the phone because he came up to my bedroom. my bedroom door. >> the man eventually left. the girl was able to give a description of the get a way car and police nabbed two burglaries hit self homes in the area. >> special olympic athletes will be arriving in new jersey in just hours gettering ready for the usa games and a among them the daughter of a local lawmaker who has be

i'm joined by olivia nusy. olivia, great to have you with us. before we talk about the brown situation, i want to talk about what happened in santa barbara, the yes all women hashtag that has come out. this has just exploded on the internet, more than a million tweets in a matter of hours. women sharing all sorts of experiences how they have been victimized from the workforce to schools. >> other woam women's women havr stories. it's difficult if it's a very tragic thing that sparks this movement, it's an important discussion to be having and i'm glad it's happening. >> you quote kristin gillibrand. the senator also said, it should not be the cost of a college education to get raped. again, why have done a lot on campus sexual assault on this show. reading your article on the brown case was that there is no obligation to report this to law enforcement. >> i think that's what's loss on many -- lost on many people. people think if you report a crime to the college this has to go to the police, that's what makes sense frankly. unless the state you'

olivia sterns is with us on the phone from london. and here in san francisco, sarah covers uber for us. what are you expecting in london tomorrow with these protests? how much is it going to snarl traffic across the city? >> they are expecting 10,000 to 12,000 cabs and taxis to show up in private protests. , this reallyout does have the potential to create enormous gridlock and be a huge hassle. there have been smaller protests but this is much more massive a demonstration. it takes place across europe including the airlines around the airport. it is expected to be a lot worse and can bring the city to a standstill. of the to the heart issue of what is going on in european economies. industries are heavily regulated and what you're seeing now is sort of the crisis taking place that is needing to take place for the economies to become more competitive. that is really what the backlash is growing, the same kind you have seen against companies like airbnb. a bit aboute regulation yesterday, i understand they have run into regulatory hurd

i am olivia sterns. let's get you back to one of our top stories.e has won the bid for the energy sector of alstom. deal.ing is biggest ever let's get to our regex, a managing director. this deal does not look like what a first look like when the ceo of ge proposed it back in april. what do you think of the structure? does it make sense for ge and alstom? >> ge would not have signed it otherwise. i am against government intervention in general. but it made sense. it is a strategy company for france and provides a lot of of our energy and nuclear reactors and manufacturing the iconic tv and saved from bankruptcy. it makes kind of sense that the government got involved. don't you think there is a risk that companies looking at what happened, the economy minister actually asking siemens to come in with a rival bid and that intervention am i to deter a foreign business -- that intervention might deter a foreign business? because the bid went through and ge got what they wanted. when you compare it to other government roles, bear in mind, that it was blo

i'm olivia sterns. >> i'm guy johnson and these are the bloomberg top headlines.onaire investor carl i can says he has no knowledge of investigation into possible insider trading. and wallork times street journal say icon was the subject of a federal rope. he calls their reporting inflammatory and speculative. the sunday times reported that qatar won the bid for the world cup following secret meetings with fee for officials. >> spain's king is to abdicate. his son will take over. complete thest process before the change can occur. >> growth in germany and growth in the eurozone as a whole, growth in greece, even. franz is trading lower -- france is trading lower. mortgage approvals actually dropping from last month. u.k. manufacturing still going great guns. territory.xpansion let's have a look at how chinese manufacturing is paying out. chinese manufacturing is the strongest in five. the demand for copper is strongest in china. but that the euro. you could not accompany newspaper over the weekend without everyone talking about mario draghi and what he will do lat

emily chang spoke to olivia sterns. started by asking what it was like on the ground. >> up until an hour ago, the area was a two-mile radius. here is the square. essentially, traffic came to a standstill. it was gridlocked. several thousand taxi drivers turned off the engines. there were several hundred policemen trying to keep with the order. things went quite smoothly. no reports of arrests. taxi drivers are very angry. they said uber is operating illegally. they said it threw them a curve ball because as of this morning and i checked on my app, you can order a black cab through uber. i spoke to the chairman of the cab club and he said uber can -- he said no can drivers will move on to uber and if they did, they would be scabbed. i asked if he was losing business and he said no. he said they are angry with the authorities letting one company operate without going through the legal channels they had to go through. they said they had to jump through hoops to become cab drivers. here is uber making money without doing t

i am olivia sterns. let's get to the top headlines. to a deal to pay $9 billion to settle allegations it violated u.s. sanctions. that is according to a person familiar with the negotiations and that will probably plead guilty to a charge of violating u.s. law. it is fashion week. we spoke with the ceo by the catwalk. he said he is trying to attract asian customers to europe. combinesotential that growth. investment and development. it is not this type of growth in the economy. take moreve to do is and putting it into europe. it is a reasonable goal. --a fire at the wire house warehouse forced the company to halt orders. police said it is arson. for more on the impact, let's .ring in charles allen the website is back but this highlights some of the challenges of a being an online distributor and not having brick and mortar stores. >> you just have your one outlet. you try to concentrate everything into one place as opposed to a normal retailer that has hundreds of stores. if it burns out, it is serious but not a disaster where it is lu

. >> morning, olivia. holdings makes the chips that connect these devices. lot of hype and excitement, we are here in a flat with 300 items connected to the internet. >> the opportunity is really big. our partners make the chips. based on our processors. predicting accurately how big it will be is quite hard, that when you think about the opportunities around connected street lighting or parking spaces or livestock, hundreds of different applications where this technology can be used to make things a lot more efficient. usedur designs are being by chipmakers. to go inside a callous stomach -- a cow's stomach to determine if the animal is well or not. >> at the heart of these applications will be a small chip with a processor, some form of sensor. monitoring ph levels in the stomach to work out if the cow is healthy or not. connected to that is some form of wireless connectivity. these are the key ingredients. that could be deployed in all sorts of places. trains,spaces, subway all over the place. in just a bull tablets so you can work out -- in just a bull -

olivia sterns and ryan chilcote will be back. few hours away from draghi's interest rate decision over at the euro-zone central bank frankfurt. much more to come on that during "the pulse". stay with us. ♪. >> draghi's time to deliver. the e.c.b. may be the first major central bank to take rates negative. we're live at its headquarters in frankfurt. >> another warning for russia. g-7 leaders threaten to impose further sanctions over its action in ukraine. >> another dark day for asos. he stock plummets. welcome to "the pulse" live from bloomberg's european headq

"the pulse" is coming up an old olivia sterns joins us with a look at what is coming up. a panel debating the pros and cons about whether jean-claude juncker presidency of the european commission at me for britain and what it could mean for british business. david cameron, the british pm has stuck his neck out opposing be but some say it might clinically savvy, britain is becoming increasingly isolated. we will break down what that means and also what britain leaving bea could mean for the u.k. and european business. we will also be discussing go pro. you know those little cameras that everyone seems to be strapping onto their helmets and heads. they are going to price tonight before they start trading in an ipo tomorrow morning. in new york, we will be discussing how on earth the company thinks they could be worth $3 billion and whether it makes sense to be valuing a hardware maker, a camera device company, as a media company. finally we will go big on iberia. we have a ceo of a spanish utility, you -- utility company coming on. we'll talk about how his business is impac

i am olivia sterns. >> welcome back. are watching "the pulse." >> here are the bloomberg top headlines. the first 130 military advisers have started operating in iraq. as many as 300 troops will be sent to help the iraqi government. >> the white house is working on a plan with the united kingdom on reducing tensions in ukraine. present obama's -- president obama spoke to david cameron by telephone. president obama is said to be ready to issue sanctions against various russian industries. >> news corp. faces possible corporate charges related to phone hacking. charges include bribery. the former news of the world editor was found guilty on one charge of phone hacking. rebekah brooks was cleared on all charges. tolet's bring the focus back mjuncker. he is pretty confident that eu leaders will pick him. that is not stopping david cameron to make a last-ditch effort to block his appointment. this has implications for britain and europe. good morning to you. cameron found himself in a situation where he had been so badly outm

olivia sterns is back with "the pulse".l kick it off with the economic impact of the world cup in brazil. stay with us. ♪ . . >> calling it quits. np's top executives will step down. the u.s. seeks $10 billion from the bank for sanctioned violations. osborne cracks down. fix currency rates will face a jail. the world cup kicks off in brazil today but after delays and demonstrations is the nation ready? good morning, and welcome to "the pulse" live from

guy johnson and olivia sterns are back with "the pulse." that is next.ntence joins us for a conversation about u.k. housing and the economy. ♪ >> a collision course with the kremlin. ukraine provokes russia by signing a trade treaty with the eu. >> cameron's crusade. britain's prime minister digs in his heels as european ministers set to confirm juncker. thend barclays clients shun private trading platform as the bank ceo promises an urgent investigation. good morning, everybody. you are watching "the pulse." we are here in

olivia, i'll be there in a minute." i got to the house. i got inside. like -- >> and you saw his mom? did she say? >> "darrell, who killed my son?" do you say to that? i immediately fell to my knees, gave her a hug, wrapped my head around her hip, and, like, "mom, i don't know." >> that night was tough for darrell sweet who was also at lloyd's home. >> i just went back and sat in my car. >> what were the questions in your head? >> who was he with? didn't know who he possibly could have been with until i got the news of the text. >> shaquilla is lloyd's youngest sister. she sees him picked up from their house and driven away in the middle of the night. just before lloyd dies, police say he sends shakeela chilling text messages. at 3:07 a.m., lloyd asks, "you saw who i'm with?" at 3:11 he texts again, "hello." 3:19, shaquilla answers, "my phone was dead, who was that?" 3: 22 a.m., lloyd answers "nfl." and a minute later, at 3:22 a.m., lloyd sends his very last text. "just so you know." was he trying to leave a clue he was with hernandez? >> odin crazy and

. >> good morning to you, olivia. yes. expectations incredibly high in advance of this meeting of the e.c.b. in the building behind me. we get the announcements and then the press conference. what are we going to find out? let's get the view of barclays. we're joined by a senior european economist there. expectations are high. let's break it down a bit. let's start off with rates. the expectations are we are going to see rate cuts. the main benchmark rate cut. we're going to see a negative deposit rate. how paying risks is this for the e.c.b.? >> i think the e.c.b. has been discussing a negative deposit rate for sometime. also with banks, with -- with the other national central banks. i think the risk at this stage probably legitimated. we also don't expect the e.c.b. to move the deposit rate too deeply into negative territory. >> they are going to dip their toe in the water here. i guess one of the reason as far as that is they don't understand how the money market is going to react. another reason potentially is the bank

. >> i am olivia sterns. here are the bloomberg top headlines.rance is struggling to fix its business. it is set to review options that may include closing regional bases that were created two years ago. the ceo spoke with pimm fox about how he is competing with low-cost carriers. intend to develop a pan-european low-cost carrier. --will be able to [indiscernible] you work to earn miles and you enjoy it with your family. we also provide all recovery services. when there is a cancellation and it happens in the airline business, you are not left alone in the middle of the desert with nobody on the phone. >> reassuring. the new york attorney general has sued barclays. eric schneiderman accuses the british bank of misrepresenting the safety of its anonymous trading platform. cooperating with the investigation. >> mark carney unveils the financial stability report in just under an hour. economists forecast that he will unveil new measures to cool the housing market. carney said that rising mortgage that could threaten britain's recovery. we are going

olivia sterns is in london with the details. you have been speaking to the london black cab the representative. what is the plan for later today? >> they are planning to cause chaos. the plan is for several thousand rivals to show up here and at parliament square. by drivinge chaos around in circles and essentially cause gridlock. they are very angry. they say that uber is operating as an illegal service. it is not entirely true. uber drivers are licensed. they areue is that operating as if they had a meter and there is legislation making it difficult and expensive for the black cabs to earn the right to use these meters. they are saying if they were operating as meters, they wouldn't have a grudge. uber came out this morning saying that black taxis will be a new option that you can order from uber. as you said, i was speaking to the head of the london taxi drivers association. here is what he had to say. london, i have been threatened with arrest. 10,000 taxi drivers are being threatened with arrest for driving on their own str