qwest i was grateful and joining us. great to have you with us.ne into bloomberg radio to hear more from the days big's makers get in-depth analysis on the team there. broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. you can listen in via the app. morehead, this is bloomberg. ♪ did you know you can get someone to shop for you? stitch fix really gets me and what i need. even better? they save me a trip to the mall. it's easy: i share my style, size and budget. and they do the shopping for me. stitch fix sends me things that fit and make me feel like a more stylish version of myself. i keep what works, and send back the rest. no subscription required. no commitment. just my style. stitch fix. >> qwest global investment firm kkr has overhauled its asian-pacific private equity team. his asian-pacific head will become executive chairman for the region. the senior management changes come just two years after the rest of the biggest ever buyout fund. the global market strategist making is leaving the firm after 20 years as part of cost-cutting measures. h

qwest media freedom is increasingly under threat globally.this year, a record number of journalists are behind bars in every corner of the world. according to data released by reporters without borders. even in countries like germany where in 2023 journalists were targeted by record numbers of cases of violence and arrest. >> we are seeing cases of violence against reporters in our country. especially at demonstrations. >> russia's invasion of ukraine has further aggravated attacks on media workers and this feeling can spike misinformation on social media. quick switch image is manipulated? which information can i trust? these questions are arising more and more frequently. requested crackdowns on free expression are also putting journalists at risk. uganda passed a law repressing the how to be to give immunity that also criminalizes reporting on lgbtq topics. >> even reporting on facts on ugandan media is possible. media houses are now very carefully hosting any discussion on that. when the law may catch them promoting homosexuality. course

el 90 % de las ocasiones el fbi ha podido rescatar menos de edad de un se qwest otro y todos estos datos cosas que no quisieras por el tipo de problemas que traen pero la creado hay que estar prevenidos y esta es una hel wralt muy Útil. >>> como lo dices la realidad es el esta hay que estar preparados para cualquier eventualidad. de nada sirve lamentarse hay que ver la soluciÓn. >>> y vamos a la pausa, surgen reacciones de viajeros y autoridades por el cierre de uno autopista tras registrarse un colapso parcial. y dan a conocer cuÁnto tiempo durarÁ su reconstrucciÓn. no nos podemos parar, no podemos caminar. estos jÓvenes piden justicia luego de ser vuc tiramos de lo llaman un caso de ira al volante un conductor eb abriera el presunto responsable y temen que salga impune a las 6:00 testimonio, que solo verÁ por telemundo 48. >>> 5:41 aquÍ vemos la sierra nevada sigue cayendo lluvia en la regiÓn posibles tojs elÉctricas y vamos a hablar . >>> imagen que tenemos aquÍ son del colapso de la autopista 92 en el estadio pennsylvania tras un incendio miren cÓmo quedÓ. >>> y oye yolanda vÁsquez c

qwest good morning and thank you all for joining us today.he second of our series with conservative thought leaders and specifically, the house republican, the republican has and how it may work with a democratic white house. joining me is the former white house deputy chief of staff to president donald trump and a bbc fella. he is currently bringing three decades of experience of service under two u.s. presidents, six u.s. senators and he was a for the day-to-day operations of practically 100 step inside executive offices of the presidential department. he was the executive director for the transition team.

qwest given your assessment of the global economy, is it fair to assume that docs should see a pullback to 5% for the gdp? >> what is driving stocks, one is profits. we are looking at a significant slowdown in the u.s., in europe, and we have had bumper profits because of this great inflation phenomenon economists are discussing. this big one is liquidity. now for the first time in more than a decade, central banks are withdrawing liquidity from the markets. the money base is shrinking, the third thing driving stocks is really the relative value compared to bonds. we will be seeing the yield of a government bond is higher than the dividend yield in the stock market. all three elements seem to suggest that stock markets are overvalued. i can easily see this pullback. i think there are probably looking more like 10%. >> thank you for that. plenty more ahead. keep it here with us. he's ignorant how can you sleep on such a firm setting? gab, mine is almost the same as yours. almost is just another word for not as good as mine. the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is now only $899. plus,

qwest before we let you go, i want to ask you about house prices.e the point about rising migration. prices just keep going up. how sustainable does this rally look to you? what request they have clearly bottomed. house prices in australia have risen for the last three months. it is not entirely coincidental that they begin to lift around the time earlier this year when they thought maybe rates had peaked. that signal may have brought some households in to start looking at housing again. what is driving this, it is not so much the right side. it is the supply side. the lack of established housing in particular. the demand dynamics are strong with the migration running at 1.5%. pushing 2% annually this year. supply white constraint. that is a recipe for higher rates and that is what we are seeing. it is one of many factors the bank and think about as a deliberates on policy today. i doubt if they would particularly demand this lift in house prices. that might have been stronger household consumption. >> good to have you with us. thank you for preview

qwest good morning and thank you all for joining us today. for the second of our series with conservative thought leaders and specifically, the house republican, the republican has and how it may work with a democratic white house. joining me is the former white house deputy chief of staff to president donald trump and a bbc fella. he is currently bringing three decades of experience of service under two u.s. presidents, six u.s. senators and he was a for the day-to-day operations of practically 100 step inside executive offices of the presidential department. he was the executive director for the transition team. welcome to you both, thank you so much for joining me today. i am so excited to have this conversation. i will jump in and ask you both just to get a little bit of background about yourself. you honestly served a long time on house. what kind of experience did you bring from capitol hill to the white house? how was that transition? it was different i have worked in other white houses before. and i worked in the department of energy.

. >> all right we'll see you in a bit and see you back on "closing bell "qwest the countdown to apple'sck with us with his final thoughts and we'll give you final trades, as well wee under ten minutes to wwdc2023 i promise - as an independent advisor - to put the financial well-being of you and your family first. i promise to serve, not sell. i promise our relationship will be one of partnership and trust. i am a fiduciary, not just some of the time, but all of the time. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com this is the all new, all electric lucid air. a car that goes as far as it does fast. as sleek as it is... spacious. as smart... as it is beautiful. introducing the lucid air. experience the best. ♪ ahhh! icy hot pro starts working instantly. with two max-strength pain relievers, so you can rise from pain like a pro. icy hot pro. >>> welcome back i want to remind you tomorrow, as well, we're staying on the west coast we'll be live from o

we'll go really inside and lean into the inside in "inside politics "qwest.r "inside politics." so proud of you and happy for our viewers who love watching you monday through friday, 12:00 noon eastern. >> you're the best. >> "inside politics" weekend. >> the events, the issues -- >> the battles, the bites. >> maybe we'll bring that back, wolf. >> that was the first show. >> i know, i remember. >> thanks very much. to our viewers, coming up on erin burnett out front the head of the naacp derek johnson reacts to the supreme court ruling re-ordering alabama to re-draw the map saying the current one is unfair to black voters and that's coming up at 7:00 p.m. eastern after "the situation room" and we'll have more in "the situationon room."" it's your verizon. yes, i need a trim. i just want to be able to cut the damage. we tried dove instead. so, still need thatrim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i don't need a haircut so, still need thatrim? don't trim daily damage. stop it with dove. ( ♪ ) unique style, ( ♪ ) cutting edge innovation... ( ♪ ) ...and thoughtfu

let's go "out front "qwest. >> good evening to all of you. erin burnett and trump is bracing for an indictment in multiple investigations and adhis bedminster, new jersey, home. one source telling cnn trump believes an indictment is likely to happen sooner rather than later and ty cobb out front regular tell us his sources an indictment may be returned or unsealed as early as this week. judges will which in florida which is ground zero for trump's fight for classified documents at mar-a-lago and we are getting new and exclusive information tonight from a key former white house official who testified in that document's case. the former career official was in charge of advising the trump administration on the entire declassification process and this person told federal prosecutors that trump did know the proper process for declassifying documents and that he followed it correctly at times while in office and we do know that to be a fact. we have this document, this actually proves it. it shows, and this is a document about declassifying materia

qwest good morning and thank you all for joining us today. for the second of our series with conservative thought leaders and specifically, the house republican, the republican has and how it may work with a democratic white house. joining me is the former white house deputy chief of staff to president donald trump and a bbc fella. he is currently bringing three decades of experience of service under two u.s. presidents, six u.s. senators and he was a for the day-to-day operations of practically 100 step inside executive offices of the presidential department. he was the executive director for the transition team. welcome to you both, thank you so much for joining me today. i am so excited to have this conversation. i will jump in and ask you both just to get a little bit of background about yourself. you honestly served a long time on the hill at that went over to the white house. what kind of experience did you bring from capitol hill to the white house? how was that transition? >> it was different. i worked with other white house as before

quickly, which i suppose could potentially mean by the end ofjuly or do they wait for early september qwestohn, let me put a couple of points to you that _ elections. john, let me put a couple of points to you that boris _ elections. john, let me put a couple of points to you that boris johnson i of points to you that borisjohnson himself makes in his statement. he says when i left office last year the government was only a handful of points behind in the polls. that gap has now massively widened. you're presuming that he has put that statement in here and his statement to say, i was an asset, and actual assets, and since i'm not leader, the gap in the polls has massively fallen. what do you make of that reading? fallen. what do you make of that readin: ? �* , . reading? let's give credit where credit is due. _ reading? let's give credit where credit is due. mr _ reading? let's give credit where credit is due. mrjohnson's, i reading? let's give credit where credit is due. mrjohnson's, one| reading? let's give credit where l credit is due. mrjohnson's, one of his greatest strength is that he

qwest the district court -- and that this is clearlneous, that is clearly impermissible and tht should send it back. there would p a basis to reverse on clerical error. we are not suggesting that racial bias is ok. i want to ask a question, ju thomas's opinion. agree with the court's holding higher education emissions would be illegal years. extending it bey years would be a p. i just want you to have a chance to respond. is that not an accurate characterizationur view? description of what the court did? i want to give you an pounity to address that. >> think that is not how the court itself understood the language. the court made clear that the court expected that universities would nor be able to juif those policies over . at is because the court exct due to the rate of change in society, it would be able to achieve the the court said that there, the and shaw, harveys not challenge any of those preced secondly, race neutral alternatives, there we few please here. to notder reasonable alternatives one time until three years after we filed a uit against it. he will no longeris test's l