quinn and ms.hat owes this community an apology. >> after a search and about 54 hours of investigation, vallejo police had concluded the whole kidnapping story was a phony. this was one of those made for california dramas. police seemed to think denise and aaron were for some reason only known to them seeking publicity and telling an elaborate lie. left unanswered was why anyone would want to become famous for fooling police. remember no ransom was ever paid. aaron told police the kidnappers took his bank information, but no one tried to access his accounts. someone did try to call aaron's cell phone a couple of times while denise was missing from a blocked number. according to aaron's mother, police suspected aaron had somehow programmed another phone to call his own cell while he was with investigators. >> was there some chance that denise and her boyfriend were going to be prosecuted? >> it was a very strong possibility based on those public pronouncements. >> denise's friends didn't know aaron,

live from london, i'm guy johnson, with vonnie quinn in new york. down to the european close here on "bloomberg markets." ♪ vonnie: we want to get you straight to the white house now. the president has been meeting with the president of columbia and making remarks to reporters in the last few minutes. let's have a listen. >> do you think that the talks are really going to start as planned? pres. trump:

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. vincent: and i'm --guy: and i'm guy johnson, joining you from london. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: we have equities higher by 6% for the s&p 500, by about five .5% for the dow jones industrial average, and 5% for the nasdaq. the vix is down to 54. all eyes on washington, d.c. it looks like within the next few hours, there may be agreement upon a deal. the bill hassaying moved sufficiently to workers, so this is sending some waves through the markets. again, larry kudlow saying he expects parts of the economy to reopen at the end of the month. a little bit of a mixed message out of washington as to the health of the economy, but at least it looks like there's a big stimulus deal coming, and in the words of may 2 pelosi, that could be within hours -- the words of nancy pelosi, that could be within hours. bloomberg u.s. dollar index is down by 0.9%. london in the in u.k. as well. guy: a lot going on in europe. pmi data out a little earlier on that were absolutely bad. we have nev

guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson vonnie quinn in new york. we are counting you down to the european close on bloomberg markets. let's take a look at where european equity markets are. we are searching strongly. anticipating what is about to come out of washington driving equity markets. this despite disappointing data out of the euro zone and u.k. in terms of the pmi data we saw earlier in the session. we see similar numbers stateside. the stoxx 600 is up nearly 7%. with stocksp 8.5% like volkswagen bouncing back. we have the cable strongly bid. a 1.18 handle. crude is up 1.3%. that is not great, but relative to where we were earlier we are at least in positive territory. earlier we are higher and we are continuing to see the seesaw. equity markets are up and bonds are down. the market is functioning from that point of view. vonnie: we have not much concrete to go on for equities expect -- except the promise we will get a stimulus built in the next few hours. everything that has been dropping his rallying and everything that has been rallying

i'm vonnie quinn in new york, along with my partner in london, guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." just checked the temperature of the housing market before all this. fed is really not ready to be taking too much notice of. let's get to the markets because we are seeing an up day for u.s. stocks. it is rebalancing, month-end. japan is going to be rebalancing as well. we will definitely see some buying this week. as to whether it holds, we will have to see. the s&p 500 is up 0.9% right now, the dow up 0.25%. the nasdaq up 1.3%, and the vix is at 52. obviously it is going to be a volatile week. we have the 10 year yield at 61 basis points at the moment. any number of things moving these markets. guy: i think in many ways, you're right. it is going to be a volatile week. we sibley don't know what is coming down the pike towards us. is an ok opening. considering the numbers we had over the weekend, considering what is going on, this is a very undramatic open. it is placid by comparison to what you could've expected. a couple of exceptions, the. obviously --

live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn, along with guy johnson in london. --s is "numbered markets this is "bloomberg markets." we got more stimulus from the federal reserve, including a promise for aid for small businesses this morning. even with everything announced, including special purchase vehicles to buy up more assets, we are seeing stoxx turn lower. now.&p 500 down 2.6% right we have retailers doing the worst. tx and cmef you group also lower by almost 10%. the 10 year yield is at 73 basis points. hesitate to use the word stabilization, but that is a little bit what we are seeing in bond markets. the dollar continues to strengthen on voracious appetite . crude at $22 a barrel. guy: some of the crude stocks in europe are trading a bit higher. of the stocks in terms sector performance today actually doing a little bit better, but european stocks are down. . we are down your session lows, approaching 4%. we are waiting to find out what happens in the senate a little bit later. that big bazooka a little bit of ther on ahead german fiscal story. they're

vonnie quinn in new york. this is "bloomberg markets."ritish prime minister early this morning confirming he has tested positive for the coronavirus. the health secretary saying a similar thing pay let's get the latest on the spread around the world with viviana hurtado. ministerthe prime confirming the coronavirus positive and his self-isolating. he is the first head of state, his secretary of health, matt hancock, also testing positive for the virus. let's take a look at the numbers. confirmed cases worldwide, the top, nearly 25,000 dead according to johns hopkins university. in the u.s., big headline. u.s. cases topping those in the original epicenter, china. this is field by a jump in cases in new york state, but public other experts identify hotspots -- the south in new orleans and in detroit and chicago. with u.s. business closing and americans laid off in record numbers, how -- help is awaiting a $2 trillion rescue package scheduled for later today. over in europe and spain, makeshift hospitals are being set up, as is happening in

live from london, i'm guy johnson, with vonnie quinn in new york. you down to the european close on "bloomberg markets." ♪ vonnie: today we have fairly stable markets, but that is not really a consolation for anybody hoping to make money on stocks going higher today. pipe --own 2.25% to two major indices. just a couple of stocks

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."rcore isi head of comic research, it -- of economic research, is a business cycle expert. he's also on the board of the china institute. no better time to have him in studio than today. thanks for coming. we will get to the election news in just a few minutes. first, we got services data better-than-expected this morning. all is obviously not well. you do hundreds of proprietary surveys on a daily and weekly basis, so you have up-to-the-minute gdp growth data. what is it telling you? ed: it was really good. the economy has been really good. now, andtracking china i think the u.s. economy is going to really get weak and have zero growth in the second and third quarter. vonnie: zero growth, in spite of the 50 point fed cut? ed: right. it doesn't really help the virus very much. i think it's going to be really weak, and our surveys, right now they are about 52, zero to 100. i think they will probably drop to 45. vonnie: on china, what are you seeing in terms of overall gdp growth number?

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." let's find out what is going on with abigail doolittle. abigail: we have a bit of a rebound rally on our hands around the world. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq buzz up about 3.5% or more after climbing to 4% on the open, but giving back some of the gains. some of the bulls are still trying to take charge after yesterday's stock market plunge, the worst day since 2008. we have strength in europe, too. a big piece of this is the fact that we have oil on the rebound, up about 9%. you can see crude oil are around $34 a barrel. over the last two days, we have the s&p 500 lower. lots of volatility here for the s&p 500 between yesterday's huge selloff in today's rebound rally. we are still down 4%. is it a real deal rally or a dead cat bounce? supporting the fact that stocks are higher, we have bonds lower. it is very hard for investors to buy stocks if you have bonds in rally mode. also have the yen dropping on the day against the doll

i am vonnie quinn.y were line from airlines worldwide, they will lose $252 billion in revenue in the coronavirus, threatening the entire industry. this is more than double predicted then earlier -- predicted earlier than this month -- earlier this month. our next guest joins us from st. petersburg, florida. we were expecting a massive hit to the airline industry once this became a global phenomenon. is that kind of number something you see happening, given that we will get governmental help from europe, the u.s., and other areas as well? >> i think there are two aspects here. one, you have the government or just to make sure the airlines have sufficient cash on hand to subside -- to help the near-term impacts. they seem well-positioned to handle a short-term impact, but not if it drags on. the second component is all of what-- of all of this is the government can do to the economy. it's is a cyclical industry and they do as well as the economy does. generally, the stocks are reacting and maybe feeling b

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.m a viral pandemic and plummeting oil prices, corporate america is facing its most severe test since the financial crisis. names are the biggest maxing out credit lines and grabbing cash before it disappears. joining us now is our bloomberg reporter. me where thisll cash is going to disappear too, and who is taking advantage. signis is the first real we have seen with the spreading virus and the oil market chaos, the corporate sectors are really getting rattled, and they are racing to shore up their finances. let's see what their options are. revolvers, corporate credit cuts. the real winners are backup loans diniz rainy day funds. the banks go out there when they are raising for companies, often involving these credit lines, but the expectation is they will never go there en masse. it is there if they need it. but if you are a company drawn done on your credit line, that is a sign of distress. this past week when we have companies like boeing and helton drawn down there credit line, p

>> brooke: [ sighs ] >> shauna: quinn, i went over to see brooke. i was about to knock, and that's when i saw brooke and bill. >> quinn: can i at least see it one more time before you delete it? and it just goes directly to their picture frame? when ridge sees this video, this is gonna be the end of his relationship with brooke for good. [ door opens ] oh.

london, i'm guy johnson with vonnie quinn in new york. we are now counting you down to the european close right here on "bloomberg markets." let's talk about the markets thus far and what we are seeing. quiete ways, a quite session, at least from an equity point of view. some of the equities are showing some fascinating moves, but broadly, we are up, but only just. kind of flatlining, quiet. backup ining a move the dollar, which i thing is worth paying attention to. the euro is a little softer today. look at what is happening with btp's. spreads beginning to blowout a little again. there's a big move we are getting in the crude market right now to the downside, off 11% when it comes to brent, $22.11. amazing. vonnie: isn't it just? in the u.s., we saw a bit of a fluctuating session overnight. futures is rebalancing, and lots of movement into equities, where there had been selling earlier in the month. primarily, health care companies and all of those companies whose ceos appeared with president trump in the rose garden are leading the mar

i'm guym london, johnson vonnie quinn in new york. we are counting you down to the european close on bloomberg markets. ♪ vonnie: what has happened in the last hour? we are awaiting a news conference at 3:00. it is likely president trump will declare a national emergency under the stafford act, which would allow for more options for the administration unilaterally to take into their own hands. the s&p 500 as a raised much of its gain. it is still up 1.9%, but bit by bit we are lower across the globe spirit still positive for most of the groups. we are a racing that massive gain of earlier today. the 10 year down a few basis points. we are awaiting the fed action at 1:30. we will see what happens out of that. the dollar index continues to be strong. the euro is weaker, so his british sterling. we are even seeing massive moves for the yen today. crude oil is down .2%. it has a its gain as well. guy: the world health organization now saying europe is the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak. you can feel that a little bit in terms of so

live from london, i'm guy johnson, with vonnie quinn in new york. we are counting you down to the european close here on "bloomberg markets." ♪ vonnie: we want to get you straight to the white house now. the president has been meeting with the president of columbia and making remarks to reporters in the last few minutes. let's have a listen. >> do you think that the talks are really going to start as planned? pres. trump: we are going to find out, but we are getting out. we want to get out. we had good meetings with the taliban. we are going to be leaving, and we are going to be bringing our soldiers back home. we've been there for almost 20 years. it's a long time. we've done a great job in terms of getting rid of terrorists. now it is up to other countries to get rid of those terrorists. meet. going to we have discussions to go, but we've made a lot of progress, ok? thank you all very much. [indiscernible] press, let's go. move! let's go, press. vonnie: more of those comments from president trump just a few moments ago. we talked a little bit abou

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn, along with guy johnson in london. ."lcome to "bloomberg markets around 1:00 a.m., we got agreement in the senate on that to trillion dollar package. we saw futures turn around and make a bid for a positive day. right now, we are mixed, with the dow up about 0.3%, the s&p 500 down 0.5%. treasuries still in the region they have been on the 10 year. the dollar index continuing to be a little soft, and crude oil we will get to enjoy a few moments, down 1.8%. a stimulus bill about to get signed, hopefully today, if not tomorrow. the same thing in europe. we are looking at some approvals for some fiscal measures. absolutely, but the focus has been on what is happening in washington. it was fascinating to see the fade on equities today. european equities are off session lows. we faded pretty precipitously earlier on. the pound is also off its earlier session highs and has certainly faded the early move. a similar story in brent as well. the initial burst of enthusiasm around that deal starting to ease back a little bit. the rea

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.he rp and close on "bloomberg markets -- the european close on "bloomberg markets." the nasdaq performing the best today, but still down 1.3%. this is the sixth down by 2% day , so we will see how we progress throughout the coming hours. the vix is up around 35, the 97, and the around yield is down to 0.9376%. no let up on those lower yields. guy: in terms of the picture 600 aere, the stoxx little bit more on the story here in europe. nevertheless, we are off session lows. we are down by 1.6%, 1.5% for the dax, cac 40 down by 1.8%. in terms of some of the biggest losses, you are seeing city world -- you are seeing cineworld down, responding to the bond movie and suspicions we could see further movies being postponed as well as a result of people not thing to go to the cinema right now. european close is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: 30 seconds until the end of regular trading in europe. european equities are back to bright red. we are down 1.5%. terms of the way the market is set up,

i am guy johnson in london with vonnie quinn in new york.ind out what our stock of the hour is, and have things over to dave wilson. dave: thanks, guy. this is a company that is involved in life sciences, diagnostic testing, and shares have been up as much is 11% today. over the weekend, one of their units got emergency-use authorization of the u.s. fda for a test for the coronavirus that produces results in 45 minutes. that is a lot faster than the test that have been around that take days to get results. it's clear that we need more tests at this point. danaher is in a position to provide them, talking about having the tests on the market this week. they're working on the current diagnostic system, and there are 5000 locations that have these systems in the u.s., 22,000 internationally. u.s. regulators have approved a dozen tests already. the big thing this test that you can actually as a doctor corners or other health care professional run the test while somebody is receiving care.; what they call a point of care test. it is the first of

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets.": let's get back to our conversation with professor john taylor, joining us from stanford university. can the u.s. economy avoid a recession this year? john: i think it is hard now because there's a lot of things pulling the economy. the transportation sector, leisure sector. i think there's a chance you will see rebound in other areas, but we haven't seen the , the economy is strong. but it looks like there's going to be this hump in cases, and if mitigation and containment can flatten that out, whatever the effect is will be much more mild. guy: risk assets have been supported time and time again by the fed put. does that fed put still exist? john: i think basically, you can see the interventions in the market last week, the market just went the other direction. there's many other things affecting the markets. rates are quite low. i think the impact is smaller. i think the more important thing is the fed indicate where it is going to provide more certainty. we've got so much uncertai

this is bloomberg. ♪ in london, i'm guy johnson with vonnie quinn in new york.european close." let's get more details on what is happening with the rally we see in stocks. let's go to taylor riggs. taylor: i want to come and take a look at what has been going on here. firmly in the gains following some of the gains we have seen overseas. i want to look here at the 10 year yield. . falling about two basis points are so. we were down more than that, only about 82 basis points or so on the 10 year yield. you are getting weakening here in the u.s. dollar. showing that a lot of the liquidity and the funding dollar strength we were seeing has eased back some of the pressure a little bit. flip up the board, i want to look at the s&p. best week since 2009. still on the track for the worst month since 2008. this is all about how we are choosing to spin it. flip up the board, i want to talk about individual stocks. boeing up 76%. last night, so they would restart the 737 max production. not specifically listed in the bailout bill, but there is a $17 billion deemed for bus

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg markets and i am vonnie quinn. johnson said they commit to supply one million vaccines worldwide. ceo alex gorsky says he expects the first batch to be available early next year. spiegel,s is dr. paul director for the center a few minute hearing health at johns hopkins. what do we know about this vaccine and its ability to actually work a year from now? dr. spiegel: these are very early days so they are in different stages trying out this vaccine. effective butl be it is too early to know. vonnie: it certainly sounds like it would be an amazing solution if it does indeed go through all the steps and get passed. i know you work on medicine for immigrants and refugees. it can be a bit of a hot potato. what are you seeing on how those populations are being treated right now? dr. spiegel: in the united states, it varies depending on immigrant status. the current administration, for health reasons, has stopped asylum-seekers from entering the country which is concerning from a refugee law point of view. speaking thedly

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.unprecedented aid package that among other measures could make it easier for community banks to lend. for more let's bring in christopher maher, chairman and chief executive officer of oceanfirst. jersey anded in new obviously you make a lot of local loans. where are you seeing signs of trouble? christopher: we see a couple of signs. it's obvious places in the economy. it is the restaurant sector, it is the hotel sector -- really, across hospitality. others are doing well. anyone in logistics is having trouble keeping up with demand. this stimulus package is important. front, i knowt that as of march 23, and likely this number has changed, but you received forbearance requests from 195 borrowers. what is the procedure in order to make sure that you can offer that and stay in business? christopher: we've been very proactive. we were one of the first banks to offer that proactive forbearance agreement. we have been reaching out to our commercial borrowers. we have had hundreds of those c

is that going to be a key for quinn?, no question, if you exactly a month ago today, quinn did lay out an ambitious strategy. he's going to retrench in the europe, cutch in 35,000 jobs. that was the announcement then. will they do more given the current crisis? we'll have to see. they're clearly doubling down on in asia.ts we'll see if he can carry it out. stock holding up better than most. why that? david: interesting, if you said the bank is only down 16% and thing, you'd be showssed but i think that how much -- there has been in the markets. in london but compared to j.p. morgan or bank of barclays, u.b.s., their global rivals, they're down more than 30%. a pop again today in hong kong so clearly investors like what they're thisg in attempts to turn bank around. haslinda: asia finance editor much.scanlan, thanks so still to come, is india the next spot?hot ♪ haslinda: indonesia is urging top banks to lower interest rates and boost lending to sectors hit by the coronavirus. southeast asia's largest economy steps up ass

vonnie quinn is in new york. we are coming you down to "european close" on bloomberg markets. ♪ vonnie: we are seeing some activity. we gave up our gains when it looked like both the house and senate would be out next week and it would be difficult to get anything done fiscally in terms of legislation before next week. the timeline is getting pushed out. because of that we lost all of our gains. 3% gains in some cases. then we had some mike pence strategy from the meeting with insurers. at that meeting mike pence said there would be no surprises, there would be 4 million test sent out and there would be no co-pay. insurers would waive co-pays. that gives the markets the idea we are going to get an accurate and quick assessment of those infected and those passing it on. we also heard president trump pay lip service to the fact that they were looking at the cruise industry and airline industry and that has stocks bouncing. the s&p 500 up almost 1%. the 10 year yield, 60 basis points. jim vogel out with some good le

vonnie: -- guy: live from london, i am guy johnson vonnie quinn in new york. we are counting you down to the european close on bloomberg markets. let's look at where we sit with markets in europe. a positive week for equities but today we are not getting that vibe. we got that friday feel like, people not willing to take risks into the weekend. i'm hearing the rebalancing trade done and dusted. the stoxx 600 down, the london market off 5.6%. we are off our lows. we are certainly seeing a bid back in the bond market. -48 on the german 10 year. a big debate in europe on risksharing. 1.2846 despite the fact that we have the health minister and the health secretary self-isolating. both have been confirmed to have the virus. brent crude down seven point 75%. -- 7.75%. very much under pressure. vonnie: we do have another headline from the federal reserve. it turns out the fed will help liquidity and banks even further. the fed will let banks delay the capital hit from the loan-loss accounting rules. banks can mitigate the capital hits for up to two years. banks also

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn with guy johnson in london. welcome to "bloomberg markets."e are waiting for the president to sign that stimulus package in the meantime, we are seeing stocks higher once again today. the dow up 3.1%, the s&p the same. boeing is one of the best performers today on hopes for survival for that company, and markets looking past initial topless claims for the moment. --basis on the 10 year yield initial jobless claims for the moment. 81 basis points on the 10 year yield. ,ave to include the yuan rate at a weaker point than it has been in quite some time, trading 7.0949.hore at , guy?s going on europe vincent: we are seeing stocks -- guy: we are seeing stocks turning around. makes you wonder how bad they whisper number must have been for everybody to react positively to a 3.2 number. stoxx 600 in positive territory. travel stocks leading the move. the big move in many ways has come from the ecb, announcing , theetails of its pepp pandemic emergency purchase program, which is it is using to buy bonds. it is basically tearing up all of the old rules

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories on the bloomberg and around the world that we are following. stocks surging, policymakers gaining confidence that they will act to offset the coronavirus impact. the rally coming in the face of fresh data that shows manufacturing contracted the most since 2009. twitter shares are soaring after bloomberg reported that elliott management has built a sizable stake in the company and is pushing for changes, including possibly replacing jack dorsey. a headline just crossing the bloomberg. the u.s. is ordering chinese state media, for chinese state media operations to cut the u.s. staff by 40%. the u.s. ordering chinese state media company, four of them to cut their staff by 40%. let's get to the markets. abigail doolittle is with us. what a turnaround. abigail: we have a real rebound rally on our hands. the dow is up about 3%. that is true also for the s&p 500 and nasdaq. all of this after

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."n hour and 15 minutes into the u.s. session. here's abaco belittle. -- here's abigail doolittle. abigail: monday was the worst selloff for u.s. stocks since 2008. the s&p 500 near session lows. it is orderly, tired almost. the stoxx 600 has flipped lower. at had been higher earlier. the euro is climbing on christine lagarde saying that the ecb is ready to do anything it will take, and that there should be a coordinated global response around the virus. stimulus from italy around the virus. the euro is climbing on all of that, weighing on the dollar. bringing crude oil into the picture, down 2.3%. a risk off mood around a potential global impact on the virus. over the last 15 trading sessions, the s&p 500 is close to a bear market, at this point down 17.7%. not so long ago, close to a true bear market. the question is whether it will join the dow transports. seems pretty likely technically. we take a look at the sectors in the terminal using the imap, all 11 sectors are lower. the worst

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." here are the top stories on the bloomberg and around the world that we are following. as mark mentioned, the u.s. senate is planning a vote on what is being hailed as the biggest economic rescue measure in u.s. history. it is more than a $2 trillion spending of rates to bolster the u.s. economy but will it be close to enough? stocks may be climbing again today. there is still stress in parts of the market. the stress of that supply surged $550 billion in the past week. plus, the rates for the coronavirus vaccine. we will get an update from the ceo from buying -- from the pharmaceutical research companies. all of that, plus a goldman sachs re-rating in the next half-hour. let's get to taylor riggs. we are halfway into the trading day. it has a hue to it. taylor: yes, it does. we have even had a back-to-back to back against since february 12. when you get a 5% or more again, it usually is followed by a drop of that magnitude. if we were to see these exten

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."s, the bloomberg dollar index below 96. it did show the biggest increase in two years before the coronavirus threatened to unravel that strength. bloombergs renita young has i recap and talk about which industry may get it first. latest data does not reflect that the coronavirus is already leading americans to cut back on leisure and business travel, and air transportation may be one of the first industries to see virus job losses. external shocks have hit the industry hard before. air transportation payrolls climbed sharply after the september 11 attacks and the sars outbreak. according to the international airtran sport association, the coronavirus out rake could cost global airlines up to $113 billion in lost passenger revenue this year. overall, airlines could see revenues dropped 19% from last year, i financial impact equivalent to with the aviation industry experienced during the global financial crisis. airlines are trying to navigate the virus slump ticket discounts and route c

i do not know that brian quinn okay much for being a privilege shelters for being with us and thank you for watching stay tuned. what is coming up for me and the team and dishonest three minutes time 03/13/20 03/13/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! pres. trump: anybody that needs a test, gets a test. amy: "anybody that needs a test gets a test" has the president of the united states? that simply is untrue. there have been just 11,000 tests in the united states so far since the cocoronavirus outbreak began. compare this to

kind of through the eyes of harley quinn so we saw her in "suicide squad.-heroes from the comic books, who are these really cool, badass, mysterious characters >> jimmy: i mean, you really are. i mean, do you -- how do you know how to do this type of stuff like -- you're -- some great action fight scenes are crazy. >> the action is insane. yeah, a lot of training. >> jimmy: you fight someone while going down a slide >> yes [ laughter ] it's the best thing. >> jimmy: how do you even practice that? i mean, what >> it was insane it was quite difficult to shoot. because the camera guy had to be going down with us. so we'd get shot out at the end of the slide after every take, literally fly out of it. >> jimmy: and land on the camera guy >> landed in - >> jimmy: and go, "hey, guys." >> yeah, yeah. it was dangerous but it was exhilarating. it was fun >> jimmy: really >> yeah. >> jimmy: i love that you just went for it and just like, "yeah, this is perfect." >> it's great. >> jimmy: what's the name of your character again >> i play the huntress >> jimmy: yes, come

. >> quinn: oh, carter should give discounts for repeat customers. >> carter: [ chuckles ] >> eric: youlways do a perfect job. >> carter: thank you. >> vinny: they didn't give you much time to prepare for this one. >> carter: well, thomas and zoe are very, um, motivated. ♪ >> liam: hey. >> steffy: is douglas still with hope? >> liam: yeah. that kid really doesn't want this wedding to happen. >> steffy: well, he's concerned he lose r if thomas and zoe get married. >> liam: yeah, well, i mean, that's--that's exactly what thomas wants douglas to think, right? that is the plan. he wants douglas to guilt-trip hope into marrying thomas.

live from london, i am guy johnson, with vonnie quinn in new york, counting down to "the european close" here on bloomberg markets. let's look at how the markets are performing right now. we are up a little bit more on the week thus far. be theot point seems to claims number that came out of the states of the earlier on. a bad number. stoxx 600 currently up 1.33%. a huge bid today on powerful bonds. btp's, spain, greek bonds, all rallying strongly. the ecb out with a pandemic emergency purchase program which is essentially buying up european bonds, doing those things without the capital key being a huge constraint. the bank of england leaving rates the same today, but also warning of more damage. vonnie: similar story here in the u.s. we are seeing a nice rally continue on the s&p 500, up 4.9%. the worst performers include viacom and cbs. viacom went to market without cbs. rallyingoleum company 21%. boeing is another big help, particularly for the dow. the 10 year, 81 basis points. the dollar index, down at 1.5%, some currencies really just flying today. offshore trading at 7:08, a litt

quinn has been at hsbc for 33 years. that is your bloomberg business taylor: flash.'s get a check on the markets. -- the bloomberg business flash. taylor: thank you. the market down 7% after a rebound yesterday. take a look at crude, down. looks like we could see a risk off sentiment, meaning 30 year bond yields unchanged at 1.70. yet strength means it is all about safe havens. coming up, we are going to get a check here from scott minor. last time we spoke to him, he tod look for spreads, out 750 basis points in the high-yield market. we will get an update on that call, scott minor from guggenheim partners, cio. this is bloomberg. ♪ beyond the routine checkups. beyond the not-so-routine cases. comcast business is helping doctors provide care in whole new ways. all working with a new generation of technologies powered by our gig-speed network. because beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected. to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >> do whatever it takes to support our economy

stories on our website facebook page you guessed right we leave you now with some more pictures from quinn son of on to the next 55 on how. things were forced into a nameless mass. their bodies near to. the history of the slave trade is africa's history. for our entropic plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. i think you will truly be making progress when we all accept the history of slavery as all of our history. our documentary series slavery routs starts march 9th on d w. greetings from berlin and welcome to arts and culture a blockbuster exhibition marking the 500th anniversary of the death of renaissance master rafael has opened in rome amid coronavirus fares and look into what that may mean for italy and also coming up. in the wake of a historic peace deal between the u.s. and taliban forces afghan filmmaker roy dot is determined to tell the stories of women under taliban rule. and british choreographer akram khan takes audiences on an emotional journey in his modern retelling of an ancient epic. well it's the exhi

stories on our website facebook page he just writes we leave you now with some more pictures from quinn songs on to the next time spy find out. our clothes our lifestyle choices and fashion statements but they also waste more and pollute the environment be closer to designers who aren't blazing new paths with garments made from plastic and paper waste now that stash no tomorrow stylish hot and eco friendly africa. in 60 minutes d.w. happiness beers for everyone schumann penises are very different from prime minister we have a totally ridiculous sized view of nature see that this is climate change crisis sex how to dress entirely books you get smarter for you nobody books are neutral. as the coronavirus continue thinking rapid spread to the united states presses ahead with an $8000000000.00 plan to battle the outbreak but the face of millions of uninsured americans remains unclear and critics say the crisis could expose serious gaps in the country's health care system and. also coming up there are base model.

we had the leader of the catalonian region, quinn toro, refusing to sign the... refusing to sign the... there is a political problem with the power in spain, but also the fa ct power in spain, but also the fact that this is a, this is an emergency almost that, no country has really plan for, there is a significant amount of pressure on both local, municipal and state and federal authorities throughout europe and individual countries. and in spain the numbers are quite i compared to other countries, the number of deaths 288, double the count of the day before, more than 7000 —— —— more than 7500 bb —— 7550 people are affected. spain has to ta ke people are affected. spain has to take rustic measures. these are the kind of things that obviously european leaders are trying to prevent, not many people have been talking about spain asa people have been talking about spain as a hotbed for this virus, but it does seem that the numbers have exploded over the numbers have exploded over the past couple of weeks. this has always been the problem with the schengen area, the

. >> from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm vonnie quinn. >> i'm amanda lang. here are the top stories we are following. mixed with the s&p 500 off their session lows, the worst week since october 2008. the next is erasing all of its gains since president trump took office. the senate is going to begin voting on a new stimulus bill. mitch mcconnell is pushing to advance legislation as republicans and democrats spar over the details. the federal reserve has announced a massive wave of programs to help bolster the economy. it has unveiled a plan to buy unlimited amounts of treasury bonds and mortgage-backed securities. vonnie: a check on the major averages. we have seen some improvement. now we are back down, down 2.1% on the dow. the nasdaq has turned negative again. nowas almost 1% higher, back down. the 10 year yield is choppy, 75 basis points now. we are halfway into the trading day. is it really only halfway? taylor: what a night it has been. i was here yesterday. things were really shutting down. now,ll across the board we thought we had an improvement in t

live from london i'm guy johnson with vonnie quinn new york. we are coming you down to the european close on bloomberg markets. ♪ vonnie: another difficult day in u.s. markets. the 12th down day in 15 sessions. almost 18% lower than the high on the s&p 500. down 3.7%. every single move in the s&p is lower. less than half a dozen stops higher, one of those is gilead on a potential drug that might help combat the virus. 59 basis points on the 10 year yield. stimulus, moreal details, and whether congress will be around next week. guy: there seems to be some incentive for them to stick around. in europe, stocks are at session lows. the stoxx 600 down 20%, the ftse we have beener, positive and negative and now we are negative again. in terms of what we are seeing on the periphery of europe, italy coming out and offering its response to the brunt of virus. its economy remains flat on its back with millions of people quarantine. btp down 13 basis points. let's start in the united kingdom. punch from the u.k. to counter the coronavirus. i $39 billion s

in march, laura quinn orders went up 200%. >> there are people with rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, andther autoimmune diseases that depend on these drugs to control their disease. with this run-on, it is going to be hard for people who really need it to get it. >> reporter: as for julie, she no longer uses the drug, but she is concerned for those who depend on it. she hopes those with large supplies can school share. >> reporter: in dublin, kpix 5. >>> in a statement of kpix 5, they are urging doctors, pharmacies, public health officials to please ensure that all lupus patients continue to receive these life-saving medications. >>> meanwhile, coronavirus tests are yielding faster results. fda has just approved this test kit that can produce results in less than 15 minutes. it is faster than any other test kit we have seen. the platform weighs less than seven pounds, and aberrant laboratory produces 15,000 tests per day. that is beginning later this week. >>> videogames is not normally considered to be a healthy pastime, but during the coronavirus crisis, the world health organization i

guy: this is the european close with vonnie quinn in new york. i am guy johnson joining you in london. let's take a quick look at where we sit with european markets as we head toward the end of trading. we are now at session lows and it comes to the equity market. we are starting off in a much more positive form, we had high midmorning and cap lower. in terms of the sector story, only one sector in positive territory, that is the energy sector. to stoxx 600 is now trading 79.73. we still have a bid on the euro which is significant. the dollar funding squeeze of last week, maybe we were starting to see some signs of that easing a little bit. the pound under pressure. now 1.14 handle. we are down 1.2%. at one point even the pound was up against the u.s. dollar. we continue to see a solid bid today for some of the risk havens, we are seeing the german ten-year bid with -38 basis points. if you are equity performances going in one direction, your bond performance is going in the other. those mainly balancing each other out in a balanced portfolio. vo

vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. we are joined by --. vonnie: here are the top stories we are following. emergency interest rate cuts, slashing targeted rates by half a point. we will be speaking with larry summers. investors worried the move might not be enough to comply with the needs of the economy in terms of combating the virus. falling to fresh records. the chevron chairman and ceo will have a conversation shortly. tonda: major market reaction the move by the federal reserve and the reaction was volatile. with a swing of about 110 points. averages,n the major broad markets moving lower. interest rates are a pocket of strength for the broad markets. energy and financials are a drag. , where they might be affected by a cut, industrials, consumers, staples. gold is on the move higher. the 10 yearing yield, close to 1%. 1% levelbreak the today. it would be a big moment. vonnie: it has been on the cards , but we have been bouncing away from it and we are down there again. i want to give you an idea of what it looks like, the s&p 500 coinciding with the interest rates increases and cuts

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "the european close" on bloomberg markets. let's check in on global markets. kailey: it is one day after the fed emergency 50 basis white cut and stocks are on the rebound. all stocks higher by more than 1%, nearly 2% for the dow, may be aided by the idea that more stimulus is coming from central banks and possibly from governments. you cannot forget about the bond market. the 10 year yield down another four basis points. i do want to stay on equities for a moment longer because these are very large swings we have been seeing. volatility is very elevated. when you look at it through the lens of the dow, it could be the sixth time in eight sessions the dow has swung 500 points or more to the up or down side. these are moves up large magnitudes we are seeing. we will see how we close the day. the dow up just shy of 500 points. one of the stops leading the dow is united health. one of the top-performing stocks in the s&p 500. nearly all of those sto

christine quinn, noah, thank you for joining us.e might talk about. >> up next, how former president bill clinton and his wife felt about his affair in the 1990s. stay with us. xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk of death. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, and changes in lab results. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common, or if you've had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". and my la

. >> live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are now joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. >> investors fear major economic fallout from the coronavirus. worldwide of infections from the virus topping 100,000, putting more pressure on global leaders to respond. you'll hear this half-hour from a tree on big names. oaktree's howard marks, stephen poloz, and canadian finance minister bill morneau. quick check on the major averages. what we are looking at is a down day once again, off the lows of the session but every group in the s&p 500 is lower. energy and financials leading us lower. we see very few bright spots, although we see some buying out there, including airlines. delta and ual, walgreens trading higher. are focused on is what is happening to the 10-year, 0.76, an extraordinary number. then there is the price of oil. opec failing to come to an agreement. .pec plus we ca

ceo quinn named group effective immediately by hsbc. that to the white house, stepping up pressure for fiscal stimulus to counteract the effects of the coronavirus, u.s. treasury secretary steven mnuchin spoke to reporters moment ago. >> we are looking at sending checks to americans immediately. what we have heard from hard-working americans, many companies have now shut down. americans need cash now, and the americans want to get you cash now. i mean now, in the next two weeks. for more, let's bring in emily wilkins from washington. the significance of this move, put it into context for us. the latest move we are seeing from the white house and trump administration as they figure out how to deal with the coronavirus, deal with the economic impacts of it. certainly, another big move that we have seen. mnuchinning, secretary was pitching and $850 billion package to senate republicans. from our understanding, this proposal would send more than $1000 out to americans, would be a part of that package. there would be more things included in

laura quinn. and i'd row. hydroxy clark win. those are to that are out now. approved for. prescribe use. and i think it's going to be very exciting. i think it could be. the game changer and maybe not. then maybe not but i think it could be based on what i see a could be a game changer. very powerful. they're very powerful. show want every american to know that we're doing everything we can. these actions are important next steps in for the fda to it act the way they acted with this kind of speed is an incredible thing normally to say well we could have it by next year we could have advised in 2 years from now you understand this is the way normally it's light years and years and years. they had it immediately based on the fact that has been used for other things totally unrelated things. we believe these therapeutics and others under evaluation right now will be able to provide relief to many americans. we really hope that's going to be this could be a a tremendous breakthrough, tremendous breakthrough. and we will work toward a much needed vaccine in the fu

quinn. >> on the frontier >> seth: and do you often buy yourself a birthday present?n months that aren't even my birthday [ laughter ] just to fill the sadness [ laughter ] i'm just kidding i'm totally kidding. >> seth: yeah. >> i'm here for the joke >> seth: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i do -- i'm a prime member. we have a lot of boxes at our house -- >> seth: you do? >> -- from amazon constantly it's an addiction. >> seth: oh, well, look, if anyone deserves to be gifting themselves, i believe that it is you. >> thank you >> seth: and i'm so happy to have you here on the first day of your talk show. >> thank you >> seth: and - [ cheers and applause it's always a delight to see you. >> it is a delight >> seth: kelly clarkson, everybody. >> high five >> seth: "the voice" returns on monday september 23rd at 8 p.m and "the kelly clarkson show" airs weekdays in syndication on nbc. we'll be right back with bashir salahuddin and diallo riddle. [ cheers and applause ♪ i'm your mother . and i like to question your every move. like this left turn. it's the next one. you always drive