still with us, jeffrey rosenberg from blackrock. diane, give us your thoughts on the comments on inflation with inflation moving higher and closer to the 2% target. the added use of the word symmetric. diane: i think it is important because it goes back to the idea that they are willing to overshoot on inflation, even as they raise rates, and allow unemployment to continue to fall. i think we will get to four rate hikes this year. i mean, charlie evans, who has been intellectually consistent, wanted to see the whites of the eyes of inflation, jeffrey made the point that they are following the data, and it is exactly that. metadata has come to them and they feel validated in their view that the the acceleration that we saw last year was a transitory phenomenon. they got the numbers in march and they're coming up, pce is moving up, but the extra comment of it being outside of energy and food, very important. butt in the service sector, securely transportation and lodging, we see that in places where you would expect it most, that is i

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.won just over half the seats in the country's parliamentary elections. the organisation, which is backed by iran, inflicted heavy losses on the party of lebanon's prime minister. the leader of hezbollah described the gains it has made as a moral and political victory. tourism accounts for around 8% of the world's carbon emissions. that is the conclusion of a sydney university study. the figure is about three times higher than previous estimates. it takes into account leisure activities such as dining out and shopping, as well as flights and accommodation. 0ur environment correspondent matt mcgrath reports. from bus tours to souvenir hats, tourism is a key part of the london economy as it is in nearly every large city on earth. the industry is booming, growing by around 4% every year, and employing one in ten of the world's working population. now, for the first time, a scientific study has taken a detailed look at every aspect of leisure tourism. while aviation is a major part of the c

jeff rosenberg of blackrock staying with us.credite mustier of joins us at 7:00 in new york. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet who with francine lacqua. across bearishness global oil markets. longesthe losing streak since february. ianning us is jul lee. even with this change from saudi arabia and russia to start boosting supplies later this year, have goldman sachs maintaining their bullish view. the demand picture is still very robust is that out of consensus? at then't think it is moment, nobody really knows what size this output increase is going to be. total sees it as being a abandoning of the output deal. we are already losing half a million barrels a day venezuelan output. more expected. the sanctions on iran could take another half a million by the end of this year. that is one million barrels a day less production than the world was expecting. we still have white request oil demand growth -- quite robust oil demand growth. there is a strong argument that this is just taking back or replacing some of the oil th

alfred rosenberg was hang. lot of people thought okawa will be hanged. there was actually a precedent set that a case similar to okawa's, they weren't sure with one german war crime suspect whether or not he was truly ill orthey left him off. they didn't put him on trial. that kind of played a role too in the justice decision. >> i'm wondering if there's any big surprises as you're uncovering more and more where you thought the story would go in one direction and it went in another. >> at first i think i was inclined to take my grandfather so quickly and so certainly that i almost convinced myself there was no true debate about this. as i started to talk to people, especially from the japanese perspective, i found there truly are not crazy people who believe that okawa deceived the court. thank you all very much. >> eric, thank you very much. it was rivetting. terrific talk and read. i want to thank you very much. i want to just let you all know, i have two very short announcements i like to make. one is that if you enjoy our reading, and would like to j

david rosenberg shows us the results.can see here is, yeah, this is an oh wow effect. >> reporter: same boy. >> same boy. >> reporter: before treatment, after treatment. what is that telling you? >> he was completely shut down. when we talked with him here, he was exuberant. a different child. >> reporter: in california, brooke and her family work together on a sign of renewal, a fresh coat of paint. >> i'm wanting to start over and make my room more positive. i think if i can take my story and make other people think about things before they do it and help them to make a better life, i think that's really important. >> reporter: a year later, brooke now 16, is home for good. after successful lacrosse season, she set another goal. mending relationships. do you feel like you have your daughter back? >> no, i have the new and improved brookie. i do. and she's worked so hard. >> reporter: as for 16-year-old josh, he's still off video games, and after a year at boarding school, he is thriving. he recently completed a triathlo

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.s — that's the conclusion of a sydney university study. the figure is about three times higher than previous estimates. it takes into account leisure activities such as dining out and shopping — as well as flights and accommodation. our environment correspondent matt mcgrath reports. from bus tours to souvenir hats, tourism is a key part of the london economy as it is in nearly every large city on earth. the industry is booming, growing by around 4% every year, and employing one in ten of the world's working population. now for the first time a scientific study has taken a detailed look at every aspect of leisure tourism. while aviation is a major part of the carbon output of tourism, this review looked at the whole life—cycle of the food, beverages, hotel accommodation and shopping enjoyed by travellers. all that carbon adds up to around 8% of global emissions, a significant increase on previous estimates. key to the rise are travellers from well—to—do countries like the uk who journe

moscow correspondent steve rosenberg reports. eeve: he probably could have walked this with hs closed. for the fourth time in his career, vladimir putin climbed the staircase of the grand kremlin palace to take the oath of office. on the stroke of midday, he entered the hall where russian emperors we crowned. the symbolism and the message couldn't be clearer -- putin the modern czar, loved by his people.he wore on the constitution to serve his citizens, protect his country, and made this pledge. president putin: our main goalty is a new quaf life, security, and health. our reference point is russia for the people, a country where everybody has the poibility for self-fulfillment. steve: vladimir putin is arguably the most powerfer russian leadince joseph stalin. but in this power lies a potential problem for the president and for his country. he has built a political system in which all other institutions from parliament to the court system are weak, and all key decisions are taken by him, putin. that is not only a huge responsibi

steve rosenberg has the reaction from there. statement, the russian foreign ministry said it was very pleased that a citizen of russia was alive, but they called the staged murder was an anti-russian provocation. ukraine had deceived the entire international community. the russian paper that gave arkady babchenko's first reported job said that the journalists could not have given the kremlin a bigger present if you wanted to. what does that mean? . twos rush the u.s of spreading disinformation and fake news. now russia can claim it is the victim of a fake news story and use that to question the credibility of a whole string of accusations leveled at moscow. that has already started. russian tv likened the resurrection of arkady babchenko to the recovery of the skripals after the salisbury poisoning. the clear message, it is all fake news. jane: steve rosenberg in moscow. i'm sure we have not heard the last of this story. a top north korean official is withw york for meetings the secretary of state mike pompeo. the arrival of kim

but let's go back to chuck rosenbe rosenberg. we were talking about all the headlines that have piled up in the last 24 hours in regards to the special counsel's investigation. one of them that could have links to the special counsel's investigation is this new report about michael cohen and these suspicious activity reports that suddenly disappeared from financial databases. an official leaked those reports asking the questions, why did they suddenly disappear? you think you know why. >> well, i have a good guess. >> okay. >> first, let me explain. if a bank sees something in your account that's suspicious -- right? the amount of money, the frequency of money, the source of the money, they can file a report with the treasury. these are usually leads for investigators. there's something odd going on in katy tur's bank account. we'll take a look. from time to time, there is a perfectly legitimate law enforcement reason not to have some of these reports in the database. maybe a very sensitive case. there's other reasons that i can'

chuck rosenberg, you are learning about these things as i do. i know you are not advance prepped on this. >> i was listening to you read them. >> let me just ask your top line reaction, if there's anything particularly intriguing to you and what you make of the fact we have access to this. >> these are fascinating questions. i have a bunch of reactions, rachel. one, we actually knew about a lot of this stuff from your reporting and the reporting of other very good folks in journalism. two, clear to me from this document that the president is a subject. we had heard that before, but the types of questions, what did you know, why did you do this, how did you react, with whom else did you speak suggest to me that the president is clearly a subject. >> a subject as opposed to just being a witness to other people's behavior, which is under scrutiny. >> and maybe it's a good idea to go through those categories again. you can be a witness, someone who merely sees something or hears something, but you have no criminal exposure. you can be a target at th

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ed hundreds of videos following a bbc investigation. the videos, which had contained adverts for edubirdie — a ukranian coursework and essay—writing service — had been criticised by the universities minister, who claimed they promoted "cheating on an industrial scale". it's been a hot start to the bank holiday weekend with temperatures as high as 2a degrees celsius in some parts of the country. and forecasters says it's going to get even hotter tomorrow and on monday. 0ur correspondent duncan kennedy has been taking the temperature in sunny southsea. sun, shine, heat... wave. this is southsea, just one of the places across the uk enjoying a curtain raiser to the summer of 2018. when the sun comes out, what does it do to you and everybody else? itjust makes everyone happy. you see so many smiley faces. everyone is happy in the sun. are you happy? no! it reached 20 celsius here, although the water temperature was half that. sat out this morning, what, seven o'clock, having a coffee, heav

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.of the world's most active volcanoes isn't hazardous enough — there's now an added danger for the residents on hawaii's big island. 35 buildings have now been destroyed with hundreds more in danger. but officials have told the bbc they're most worried about thousands of litres of highly flammable liquid which they're desperately trying to move to safety. james cook has the latest. fountains of lava, bursting from one of the world's most active volcanoes. kilauea has been erupting constantly for more than 30 years, but not like this. destruction unfolding in slow motion, gobbling up the ground in a residential area called leilani estates. since thursday, lava has been spewing forth from more than ten fissures in the earth. this community was built on a field of fire, and no—one knows where the next rupture will emerge. hundreds of homes are threatened. hundreds of people have been forced to flee. as you go down the hill, you can see that leilani avenue doesn't exist anymore. there's a b

the bbc‘s steve rosenberg reports from the armenian capital, yerevan.menians made their voices heard — louder than ever. the day people power appeared to be changing a country. tens of thousands of protesters had packed into republic square, elf trying getting? pfifigr, the man they want for the job is nikol pashinya — once a journalist, now an opposition mp. he's been leading the protests that have been sweeping armenia, and he's become something of a political superstar. revolution have won, and people's victory should be recognised. there can't be power or government that doesn't support their opinion and doesn't support the people. he is our new prime minister. he believe us that we are together, we are strong, and he can take our nation to the winning world. we believe in him. earlier, people power had brought armenia to a standstill. nikol pashinya had called on supporters to block roads and railways. a day of civil disobedience that felt more like a national holiday. they're calling it here "the revolution of love and tolerance". 0n the road from y

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.een left homeless on hawaii's big island from an erupting volcano, which authorities warn could continue to pose a threat for potentially months. geologists predict it is only a matter of time before new holes of lava explode open in the ground. virginia langeberg reports. a wave of lava crashing forward in slow motion, engulfing everything in its path. in the neighbourhood of leilani estates, ever so gradually, homes have been swallowed up. my sun asks, mummy, can we go home? 2000 people were evacuated as the slow—moving torrents of lava consumed the area. at least two dozen families have nothing to return to. residents have been told that any pause in the threat level is now just that any pause in the threat level is nowjust that. a pause. toxic gas remains in the air, and geologists predict another explosion and new ru ptu res predict another explosion and new ruptures in the ground, with no way of knowing where it will happen. there are concerns, too, for a power plant in the area,

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. moscow and our correspondent there sarah rainsford. sarah, reports of arrests and brutality, what has been said? we understand 600 people were detained in the protests which took place right across russia. some of them we re right across russia. some of them were released right away but some of them will face charges and short spells in police detention orfines. that includes the man who called the protest, the main opposition figure and the man who rallies significant support, as we saw over the weekend, when mainly young crowds took to the streets and marched through those streets and marched through those streets shouting, amongst other things, down with the czar and russia without putin. so significant crowds, but not the majority of russians. remember, vladimir putin was voted back into power for this fourth term with almost 70% of the popular vote. there is little opposition allowed here, but still, i think there is broad public support for vladimir putin and his policies, despi

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. on the hospitality industry saying people struggle to recruit people after brexit —— let us. priya lakhani is the founder and ceo of century tech — a uk based education technology platform. good morning. thank you for being with us. what is your take on this story? a loss of industries are kind of saying the same thing. we are struggling. a third of the engineers at century, around the corner in london, after you. the uncertainty around brexit is causing uncertainty for us. recently we try to hire people, the applications are reducing from people in the eu. it is not specifically because we are looking there, there is a skills 93p- looking there, there is a skills gap. we know that the tech economy is increasing, growing at a fast pace, but we cannot keep pace in terms of recruitment so we will struggle in terms of growth. what you want the government to do? it will be difficult. where do they give exemptions and to whom?m will be difficult. where do they give exemptions and to whom?

let's talk to our correspondents steve rosenberg.y made of it there and what has been said? the russian foreign ministry said it was very pleased as citizen of russia was alive, but it called the staged murder anti—russian provocation. meanwhile, the russian newspaper which had given arkady babchenko his first reporter'sjob given arkady babchenko his first reporter's job concluded that the dissident journalist could reporter's job concluded that the dissidentjournalist could not have given the kremlin a bigger presence if he wanted to. what does that mean? ukraine and the west readily accuse russia, and not without reason, of spreading disinformation and fake news. now russia can claim it is the victim of a fake news story and use that to try to question the credibility of a whole string of accusations that have been levelled at moscow. in fact that has already started. tonight russian tv likens the resurrection of arkady babchenko to the recovery of sergei skripal and his daughter. it is a clear message, it is all fake news. steve r

steve rosenberg.der, kim jong—un. the historic meeting was planned for next month, before it was abruptly cancelled by mrtrump. officials from the two countries have held meetings in singapore, and in new york, where the american secretary of state, mike pompeo, has met one of north korea's top generals. 0ur correspondent barbara plett—usher is in new york. more talks getting under way roundabout now? yes, that's right, jane. they seem to have had quite a friendly dinner last night here at this private residence in this apartment building in manhattan. and now for the tough bit, in less than an hour they are going to meet again for talks expected to last throughout the morning and into the early afternoon. they are trying to get on the same page enough so that the summit can go ahead. there is no secret they are quite far apart on the main issue, the disarming or denuclearisation of north korea. the americans want everything to go, all of the nuclear weapons to go and for them to go quickly. the north

steve rosenberg, bbc news, yerevan.made against the speaker of the commonsjohn bercow, are concerning, and should be properly investigated. mr bercow is facing criticism after his former private secretary claimed he'd been bullied and physically intimidated. the speaker's office has denied the allegations. liverpool are through to the champions league final. they lost the the second leg of their semifinal against roma by four goals to two but they did just enough to win the tie overall. thousands of liverpool fans who travelled to rome for tonight's game arrived at the stadium by shuttle buses after they were warned not to walk there. the game was being tightly policed after a liverpool fan was left in a critical condition last week when he was attacked at anfield when the first leg was played. our sports editor dan roan reports from rome. they'd come here seeking success, but also safety. liverpool fans heeding the advice of their club today and travelling to rome's olympic stadium on specially organised buses. walking

we will go live to moscow and talk to steve rosenberg.hat are people saying about this turn of events today? there is total surprise here. the russian foreign ministry has said that it is glad that arkady babchenko is alive, but they said the ukrainian authorities used this story from propaganda. the head of the foreign affairs committee, the upper house of the russian parliament, he said this was a crazy provocation by the ukrainian authorities. and the chief editor of the newspaper where mr babchenko once worked, he said this was a provocation not only against russia but a provocation against the journalistic community in general. and just one thought here on how this affects the kind of way that people are seeing relations between moscow and kiev. what is your reading of the kind of dynamics there today? i don't think that will affect the moscow/ kiev relationship. it is already bad, there is no sign of it getting better. but this bizarre twist doesn't really come close to describing what we saw today. arkady babchenko reported dead ye

steve rosenberg has more on the reaction from moscow.ement, russia's foreign ministry said they were very pleased a citizen of russia was alive but called the state's murder and anti—russian provocation. ukraine, it said, relieved the entire international community. the newspaper that gave him his first job reported the dissident journalist could not have given the kremlin a bigger present if he wa nted kremlin a bigger present if he wanted to, what does that mean? ukraine and the west regularly accuse russia and not without reason for spreading disinformation and fa ke for spreading disinformation and fake news but now russia can claim it's the victim of a fake news story and use that to try and question the credibility of a whole string of accusations which had been levelled at moscow. in fact, that's already started. tonight, russian tv rate might recall likened the reporter's resurrection to the skripal‘s after the salisbury poisoning. the message, it's all fake news. in the past half hour, a grand jury in new york has voted to indic

rosenberg, do you have a presentation for us? >> yes, i do. it's up on my screen. >> supervisor cohen: i'm sorry, you don't have a handout? >> i apologize, yes, i do have a handout. as you know the board makes a wide range of determinations for city boards and commissions and our mission is to provide a final administrative review process in a fair, efficient and expeditious manner before an impartial panel and we are a very small department, we have five board members. the department head, myself a legal assistant and three legal process clerks. we have five full-time employees. our strategic goals, just to give you a brief summary to enhance the appeal process for participants, make it more accessible to the public and through the increased use of technology. goal two is to foster workforce development. we are small, so we cross train our employees to be able to perform all functions and goal three is to analyze and amend the board's rules of procedures to modernize the a process. we have two revenue sources. our primary source is through su

chuck rosenberg and former u.s. attorney and somebody else that was in the building when the story break. breaking news right now a remarkable term. the new york times have not just obta obtained. they published a list of some four dozen questions that the special counsel's office is posing to the sitting president of the united states. we do not know whether the president will consent to answer these questions in a formal interview setting, we don't know how these stories were broken. we know that michael schmid at the new york times is where we got this information. michael schmidt is joining us next. and less worries. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. with tcalled audible.le app you can listen to the stories you love while doing the things you love, outside. binge better. audible. . >>> the new york times has an incredible scoop tonight of michael schmidt has obtained four dozen questions that mueller wants to pose to the president. we have a lot of discussions and speculations about whether and when the

chuck rosenberg is a msnbc contributor, form u.s.ttorney and a former cia official who worked with both james comey and bob mueller. he will join tonight's panel, shane harris, heidi priss bowla, and ram herb pew due rue. chuck, let me start with you. i'm curious today, when people like yourself, prosecutors like yourself, career prosecutors, see a president -- see people convicted of -- properly convicted of crimes get pardoned, what is their morale after something like this, especially if it looks like a pattern? >> when it look like a pattern, chuck, it can be pretty demoralizing. i can tell you from my own experience as a prosecutor, there are things you can control and things you can't control. you can work really, really hard on a case, a righteous case a white collar case, and a judge decides that that person not ought to go to jail. and it can be disappointing, but at least you feel that the process was fair because the judge did not have some underlying political motive or imperative. here it is a little bit different becaus

frank figliuzzi, chuck rosenberg, stephanie douglas, robert anderson. our thanks.our" will be back right after this. my name is cynthia haynes and i am a senior public safety specialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. >>> in one way not much has changed over the course of the past year. president trump still calls the special counsel investigation a witch-hunt and repeats the now familiar defense of no collusion every chance he gets. on twitter he has labeled the investigation a witch-hunt more than two dozen times since the appointment of mueller. his first tweet claiming "this is the single greatest witch hunt of a politician in

. >>> felicidad buenos dÍas hablÉ con rosenberg salgado, es el tÍo de elizabeth laguna salgado y aÚn noche que recibiÓ la visita en su casa en california de detectives de utah, ellos viajaron en un vuelo privado a decirle personalmente a Él y otros familiares que encontraron el cuerpo de la joven de 26 aÑos. elizabeth laguna salgado, desapareciÓ en abril del 2015 llevaba solo 3 semanas en utah, venÍa a estudiar inglÉs y ser misionera mormona. la familia nunca dejÓ de buscarla ni perdiÓ la esperanza de encontrarla con vida, pensaban que estaba secuestrada, sin embargo, el viernes, un hombre que estaba manejando por un caÑÓn desolado en las afueras de provo se detuvo porque tenÍa que ir al baÑo y encontrÓ restos en otros los arbustos y lo denunciÓ a la policÍa. fue dias mÁs tarde, pudieron descubrir que eran los restos de esta joven, la familia como puedes im ji nar estÁ devastada como la encontraron van a luchar hasta que se haga justicia. tenemos entrevista con ellos en el noticiero nacional, los esperamos y regreso contigo felicidad. >>> quÉ horrible situaciÓn para la familia, graci

i am julie rosenberg. we will also be joined by representatives from departments that have cases before the board to this evening. we expect the assistant zoning administrator and at representing the planning department and planning commission. building inspector as well. and we also have amanda higgins from the department of public works and mapping. the board meeting guidelines are as follows. the board request that you turn off or silence all phones and other electronic devices. they will not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations i. the boards rules a presentation are as follows. appellant's, permit holders and department respondents are given seven minutes to present their case and three minutes for rebuttal. people affiliated with these parties must include their comments within the seven or three minute periods. members of the public who are not affiliated with the parties have up to three minutes each to address the board and no rebuttal. please speak into the microphone. to assist

i am joule rosenberg, the board's executive director. we will also be joined by representatives from the city departments that have cases before us this evening. we expect cory teague, assistant zoning administrator who also representing the planning department and planning commission, joseph duffy, the senior building inspector who represents the department of building inspection, and we will be having a special presentation today from the san francisco public works, and jonathan rubing, a senior environmental health inspector representing dph and captain mary zee from the sf fire department. we do have some board meeting guidelines. the board requests that you turnoff or silence all phone and electronic devices so they will not disturb the proceedings. please carry on conversations in the hall way. the board's rules of presentations are as follows. appellants are each given seven minutes to present their case and three minutes for rebutt al. people affiliated with these parties must provide their comments within these seven or three mi

chuck rosenberg, thank you so much for being with us. >>> when we come back, you may be seeing a lot your television screens sometime soon. (vo) why are subaru outback owners always smiling? because they've chosen the industry leader. subaru outback holds its value better than any other vehicle in its class, according to alg. better than rav4. better than grand cherokee. better than edge. make every adventure a happy one with subaru outback. get 0% apr financing on the 2018 subaru outback. wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. "i have antivirus, but my computer's still slow..." "i think it's time for the fixmestick." fixmestick is a plug-in virus removal device. it's the smart, simple way to clean an infected computer, with a whole lot going on inside the stick... [computers sound] "this one got around the antivirus software!" "not a problem." "we're on it." and because it connects to the internet, fixmestick it's always up to

so this is a volatile scenario. >> elizabeth rosenberg, senior fellow at the center for a new american security, thanks to both of you for your analysis on this. we're going to continue to bring you the latest on this developing story throughout the hour. >>> coming up, we'll talk about what this could mean for the u.s. strategy in north korea. plus, we're just hours away from decision time in four different states, all won by president trump, holding the first primaries of the year. steve kornacki breaks down what makes the such high-stakes races for both parties. since my stroke, he hasn't left my side. with the right steps, 80%of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented. a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >>> all eyes, or at least all political eyes on indiana, ohio, north carolina, and west virginia where right now voters are at the polls for today's much-anticipated primaries in races that could have national implications. while the

attorney general joyce vance, chuck rosenberg, former federal prosecutor paul butler and elise jordanformer aide in the george w. bush white house. mike, take us through -- we tried to chunk this story up into bite sized pieces for you. but take us through what these questions say about where the mueller investigation stood at the time that they were shared with mr. trump's legal team. >> if you look at all the 49 questions, you take a step back from it, you see that an investigation that started two years ago looking at russia, questions of election meddling, ties between trump's campaign and russia, is now with the president mainly focused on the questions of obstruction. more than half of the questions they want to ask are related to things the president has done when he was in office. what were his motivations for the firing of comey? what was truly behind these decisions? why is it that the president was so upset when jeff sessions recused himself? what was the president doing to try and influence the investigation? why was loyalty so important? when you step back, you look at th

scarlet: we are joined by jeffrey rosenberg. what are you focused on? >> the curve reaction.s not a lot of surprises here. how the market interprets the upgrading is it more on changing the near-term path, or expectations. tom: what is so deportment is the data dependency -- so important is the data dependency. following every trend. are they -- >> they are following. they are clearly following. jeffrey they want to embrace inflation. tom: they have got to see it. jeffrey that is how the fed is acting. it is very hard to get in front of it. scarlet: we are already at 2% inflation, once we are there, can we stay there or move faster to 2.5%? jeffrey: if you look at shorter-term measures, we are above 2%, but what is the longer run trajectory around that? do we sustain a higher level, come back down around target, they will have the language that expected go back down to 2%. scarlet: there is also cpi and different measures, will the integrate different measures? jeffrey: they look at a lot of different measures when assessing their inflation. tom: we are beginning to see, make

matthew rosenberg shares the byline on the story and joins me now on the phone.o talk to me about what you've learned about this investigation. >> it looks like it's in its early stages. we know that at least two doj prosecutors who specialize in financial fraud and an fbi agent, who we believe, deals in cyber crimes, went to london earlier this month to question at least one witness, possibly more. and look, that speaks to a significant investigation. prosecutors are not brought in for fishing expeditions. they're brought in to possibly build cases. people who have been questioned or contacted have been told -- all they've been told is that there's an open investigation involving cambridge analytica and associated u.s. persons, as they put it. they're not clear on who exactly that is. >> is it clear to you what the focus of the investigation is? what is the -- what's the allegation? >> i mean, that's the thing. so officially, the justice department and the fbi just won't comment. given the people involved and the fact they've also reached out to banks that did b

. -- blackrock poss jeff rosenberg 's jeffkrock rosenberg.. ♪ julia: this is "bloomberg markets congo a julia chatterley. time for a look at the bloomberg business flash. goldman sachs will pay $110 million to settle charges that foreign-exchange traders took ,lients for an advantage allegedly sharing information on client orders on an electronic and 2013.etween 2008 payments will be divided equally between the department of financial services and the federal reserve board. mark zuckerberg has been asked to testify before british lawmakers on fake news and disinformation. the u k parliamentary committee say that if he doesn't respond, they will be issuing a formal summons for him to appear the next time he is in the united kingdom and he must confirm by may 11. main capital is leading a group to acquire a school in pennsylvania. the investment comes as employers struggle to find properly trained workers for jobs requiring more than a high school education, but less than a four-year college degree. no terms word disclosed. your business flash

chuck rosenberg, always good to have you. sorry i wasn't here last week when you were here in new york. >> sorry to miss you. >> bummer. thanks, guys. >>> and former trump advisor michael caputo sat down with robert mueller's team. what did investigators ask? mr. caputo is live -- next. alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include l

steve rosenberg was among the crowds in moscow.ushkin square in the centre of moscow, where two opposing groups have gathered. this was the reaction to a protest against the president in moscow. right police pushed demonstrators of pushkin square. the protesters had been shouting, down with the czar. they demanded that blood amid putin services fourth term as president in jail. -- services fourth term as president in jail. —— they demanded that vladimir putin serves his fourth term as president injail. do putin serves his fourth term as president in jail. do we putin serves his fourth term as president injail. do we need is our, asked the opposition activist who had organised the protest. no, they shouted. soon after, police dragged him away too. earlier on the square, russian nationalists supporting president putin vowed to prevent —— prevent a ukraine style revolution in russia. the anti—government protesters shouted them down. on paper at least, vladimir putin has little to fear from a street protest. a recent survey found that

steve rosenberg reports. in moscow, this was the reaction to a protest against the president.lice pushed demonstrators off pushkin square. the protesters had been shouting, "down with the tsar!" and demanding that vladimir putin serves his fourth term as president injail. there were protests in dozens of russian towns. police detained more than 1,000 people. crowd chanting. "do we need a tsar?" asked opposition activist alexei navalny who had organised the protest. "no", they shouted. soon after, police dragged him away too. earlier in the square, russian nationalists supporting president putin vowed to prevent a ukraine style revolution in russia. the anti—government protesters shouted them down. on paper at least, vladimir putin has little to fear from a street protest. a recent survey found that the vast majority of russians had no desire to take part in a political demonstrations. and yet, any public display of dissent makes the russian government nervous. that is because the kremlin has seen a people powerforce political change in countries on russia's doorstep. hence, th

from moscow, here‘s our correspondent, steve rosenberg.ice. on the stroke of midday, he entered the hall where russian emperors were crowned. the symbolism and the message couldn‘t be clearer — putin, the modern czar, loved by his people. he swore on the constitution to serve his citizens, protect russia‘s sovereignty, and made this pledge to the russian people. translation: our main goal is a new quality of life, security and health. our reference point is russia for the people, a country where everybody has the possibility for self—fulfilment. vladimir putin is arguably the most powerful russian leader sincejosef stalin, but in this power lies a potential problem for the president and his country. he has built a political system in which all other institutions, from the parliament to the court system, are weak, and all key decisions are taken by him — by putin. that‘s not only a huge responsibility. it begs the question, what will happen here when vladimir putin exits the political stage? according to the constitution vladimir putin must