chris ralph is st. jamesl strategist and we hope your lockdown continues safe and sound. chris stays with us for bloomberg radio. macron to the rescue. the french president is set to announce support for the country's auto industry today. we are live in paris, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ to bloomberg back markets, this is the european open. 23 minutes into the trading day and we are looking at big green arrows. the ftse up zero point 25%. the european indexes were up take yesterday with the german index up 300 points. some of the movers we will show you a focus on germany. deutsche's lufthansa gaining more than 6%. the whole airline industry is doing well today for a number of reasons. for moved on set it is the 9 billion euro bailout from the german government. lufthansa, it is the 9 billion euro bailout from the german government. there will be travel warnings they say but they are going to then, iagictions and also gaining for the same reason. spain is apparently going to be reopening from july 1. i don't t

these nurses at st james's hospital in the u.s. state of california she made to the sounds of ameri out and. education wasn't just the annual sink into my holiday celebrations and pots of mexico and also the u.s. . it was also to mark their recovery of long suffering patient amanda mendoza finally discharged from hospital he spent the last 45 days that battling kovac 19. amid so much speaks knees finding these moments of joy has become all the more important. all the iconic german electronic bancroft's craftwork depending on where you live it has lost one of its founding members and schneider has died at the age of 73 after a short battle with cancer. chiefs international fame in the 1970 s. with hits such as. alter body and trans your europe express the band's pioneering electronic sound is credited with influencing shawn was ranging from hip hop to techno we'll leave you now with the music of cross to bail me. combating the corona pandemic. where does research stand. what are scientists learning. background information and news.

in the moment when we can use this opportunity now about what kind of way of st james we want.you know we want to maintain the original pilgrimage route or let it become what some are taken to calling it an amusement park. for now most innkeepers are simply struggling to survive costello no victim relies on the pilgrims that come from over the world he actually wanted to expand his business and i just bought a 2nd house he was planning to turn into a hostile. i wanted to use my savings to renovate. as i stated i'm using you just to make ends meet with another form. i recently took out a loan. now only to pay it back for the bills. i can forget about renovation works anytime soon what i'm the course says but i believe that the. answer for ground 0 has had to put his dreams back in the shit he's even considering leaving back to presence here to resume a tradition he doesn't see much teaching in tombs. while all the people in spain are hoping for a visit from abroad romanians are trying to keep them at bay some fear that their fellow citizens with seasonal jobs in other e.u. count

in the moment we can use this opportunity now about what kind of way of st james we want.you know we want to maintain the original pilgrimage route or let it become what some are taken to calling any museum harsh. or. get them out. for now most innkeepers are simply struggling to survive while still on a victim ferrando relies on the pilgrims that come from over the world he actually wanted to expand his business and i just bought a 2nd house he was planning to turn into a hostel. i wanted to use my savings to renovate. as i instead of i'm using it just to make ends meet or whatever form. i recently took out a loan. now only to pay back the bills or they can forget about renovation works any time soon whatever the cause as bad i've looked after. inside for rondo has had to put his dreams but. he's even considering moving back to pregnancy or to resume a tradition he doesn't see much teaching in tombs. while other people in spain are hoping for a visit from abroad romanians are trying to keep them at bay some fear that their fellow citizens would seize on the jobs in other

wants to stay out of sight one place maxwell likely isn't right now is epstein's notorious little st james island or as it was known by locals pedophile island it's where many of epstein's victims say they were abuse arts he was the last news crew to visit the island before epstein's death last august fact we were there just 2 weeks before epstein's lifeless body was found in his jail cell at the metropolitan correctional center in new york city you may remember me swimming up to one of the island's pristine beaches which is legal to do in the u.s. virgin islands and then later being chased off the island by its caretaker when i tried to talk to him abstains death was ruled a suicide by hanging but there have been many theories about his demise and as those theories continue so do the lawsuits by abstains victims against his estate the disgraced financier geoffrey epstein. will now netflix is releasing a new documentary about epstein and his victims type. geoffrey epstein filthy rich based on the james patterson book there are enough survivors that every year to give up i want justice we h

in fact, it was the warmest day of the year so far. 26 degrees recorded in st james' day of the yeartill and a little more widespread across the country. however, it's going to be a chance ofa however, it's going to be a chance of a few thunderstorms on thursday, then as we head into the weekend, fresher for all of then as we head into the weekend, fresherfor all of us. but then as we head into the weekend, fresher for all of us. but for the time being, high—pressure, the dominant feature, and it's keeping these weather fronts out in the atla ntic these weather fronts out in the atlantic for the moment. that's allowing ahead of it to southerly feed, a very warm air coming up from the very near continent. so despite a little bit of early morning mist and fog around, it will be a mild start, as you can see, widespread double digits. any murkiness close to the coast will lift quite readily away, and there will be lots of sunshine coming through the day, just a little bit of fairweather cloud into the north, and maybe some showery outbreaks of rain into the northern isles. here, little d

the st. james of london shaving and cologne set.our purchases. a little early, happy father's day to our today show dads, to my magnificent pops and to all the father figures out there, sending all my love, and back to you. >> thank you, jill, appreciate it hoda, countdown on until father's day. >>> coming up next, we are celebrating the class of 2020 with help from the very inspiring brene brown. she gave an incredible >>> welcome back today, guys, we are celebrating the class of 2020 and we're doing it with brene brown. she is beloved for her books, her ted talks, her research on human emotions and she was this year's keynote speake >>> welcome back today, guys, we are celebrating the class of 2020 and we're doing it with brene brown. she is beloved for her books, her ted talks, her research on human emotions and she was this year's keynote speaker at the university of texas at austin's virtual commencement ceremony. she shared some very powerful words of wisdom. >> i've collected over 400,000 pieces of data over 20 years and i've

our lady of waterloo bay school and st. james school. they look at whether the first amendment's religion clause events federal courts from taking up discrimination claims against religious employers. the supreme court live monday on c-span, on demand at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the session, join jeffrey rosen leading a live discussion with scholars. television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago but our mission contin

and our lady of guadalupe school versus marcy barreiro and st. jamesversus beall looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents federal courts from taking up employment discrimination claims against religious employers. the supreme court, live, monday on c-span. on demand on c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following this, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center leading a live discussion with scholars. with the federal government at d.c. and throughout the country, use the congressional directory for contact information for federalof congress, agencies. order online at c-span store .org. announcer 1: following his recovery from the coronavirus, british prime minister boris johnson returned to the house of commons wednesday to take questions from members about the pandemic and the u.k.'s response. this was also the first time the prime minister faced questions from new labour party leader keir starmer. sir hoyle: we now come to

jeffrey epstein filthy rich," scully says he frequented the wealthy island in the caribbean little st. jamesyoung girls and prominent guests visit. including prince andrew who he says he saw by the pool with a young girl. scully says the fbi showed him this photograph of prince andrew with virginia roberts giuffre. >> as soon as i saw her, that was the girl he was grinding against. she was wearing a bikini bottom. that's it. >> virginia roberts giuffre claims she was forced to have sex with prince andrew when she was 17. the prince has acknowledge ad friendship with epstein but denies any sexual contact with virginia roberts giuffre. >> i have no recollection of ever meeting this lady. none whatsoever. >> what was the most striking thing you found about jeffrey epstein? >> i just think it's just baffling how he manipulated and lied his way through his entire life. >> i would like toe answer that question. but today i'll have to assert my sixth amendment rights. >> the director started workin on the documentary in 2018 before jeffrey epstein's arrest. >> this pyramid scheme, the scope was unb

some areas did hang onto a bit more cloud. 26 was reached in st james's onto a bit more cloud. 26 was south—eastern england could see 28 or even 29. topping that. for all of us today it will be dry, sunny, and warm or very warm. the exception to that is across the far north of scotla nd to that is across the far north of scotland and shetland, where we do have some rain courtesy of this weather front. high pressure have some rain courtesy of this weatherfront. high pressure is still firmly in charge, keeping the weather front at bay for now. it's also pulling up all this warm or very warm airfrom also pulling up all this warm or very warm air from the near continent across the board. first thing this morning, a mild start for most, although chilly across parts of wales, the west midlands, and the west country. for your temperatures are around 5—6. for the rest of us they are in the high single figures or low teens. we also have mist and fog across parts of the west. that will tend to live through the morning and linger along the coast of northern ireland in western scotland. apart fro

andlady of guadalupe school st. jamesool looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause prevents taking claims against religious employers. the supreme court live monday on c-span, on-demand on c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the live supreme court session, join jeffrey rossen leading a live discussion with scholars. presidents from public affairs, available in paperback and e-book presents biographies of every president, organized by ranking by leading historians from best to worst and features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives leadership styles. learn more about each president and historian featured. order your copy today wherever books and e-books are sold. >> "washington journal" continues. host: a conversation in our last 40 minutes of the "washington journal" this morning about racial and health disparities in the covid-19 pandemic. let me give up the phone lines first if you want to join the conversation. you can start calling in now on th

and st. james school.t looks at whether the first amendment's religion clause -- today onme court, live c-span. c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. immediately following the live supreme court session, join jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center, leading a live discussion with scholars. ♪ presidents, from public affairs. available now in paperback and e-book. biographies of every president, organized by the ranking, by noted historians, from best to worst. it features perspectives into the lives of our nation's chief executives and leadership styles. visit our website to learn more about each president and order your copy today, wherever books and e-books are sold. tonight on the communicators, the microsoft president, co-author of a new book, -- >> we need businesses to step up, exercise more self-regulation and a higher commitment to responsibility. we do think we need more regulation of technology. think about how we live our lives. if you go to the grocery store and you pick

and despite all the nixon administration's bravado in court, despite his lawyer james st. clair claiming in court that maybe nixon wouldn't comply with the supreme court's ruling, the nixon white house did pledge to comply with what the court ordered, and they did. but mostly by then the country was just agog that -- well, they wanted to hear what was on the tapes. but in terms of this constitutional issue at the time, the nation was just agog that nixon had even tried to get away with it, right? that nixon had even tried to get away with putting himself above the law like that, by saying that subpoenas didn't apply to him, they couldn't be enforced, and maybe he wouldn't listen to the supreme court. a lot of what was going on the last time the supreme court heard a case this big, like the one they're about to hear tomorrow, the feeling in the country was that it was just astonishing that nixon had even tried it. >> a president elected in history's biggest landslide, 19 months after his inaugural address, threatened with impeachment and removal from office. his vice presid

there was supposed to be a studio at st james' park and the mall was supposed to be full of thousands would market. but in the last three weeks the team has pulled out all the stops and we are putting out two programmes today, one at 2:45pm this afternoon, coming from the downing street gardens, where winston churchill made the address from the cabinet room at three o'clock on the day. we will be broadcasting a programme from there this afternoon. and then this evening at eight o'clock, running up to the queen's message at 9pm, there isa to the queen's message at 9pm, there is a programme from inside buckingham palace here, from the quadrangle inside the palace. it looks quite magical, all lit up. it's an extraordinary scene with people performing, katherinejenkins will be singing, anton du beke kicks the whole thing off with some strictly dancers who are married and therefore can dance together, and we have a military band drawn from some of the finest military musicians. we had to do all this very responsibly, they will all be sitting three metres apart. with these two programmes to

st. louis fed president james bullard gave to our own edward lawrence about what will happen, what he thinks will happen after the current second quarter which he sees as the worst quarter ever. listen. >> i have often said that the main impact here in the second quarter and the third quarter very likely, right behind the worst quarter will be the best quarter of all time. liz: okay. so from worst to first. to our traders, who are already first with us. guys, i will start with you, teddy, is this a sign with all of this stimulus that we will see a clear investment runway ahead? >> well, it's never quite clear, liz, but one thing we do know is it's always been a mistake as long as i have been in the business to fight the fed. in this case, we also can include the central bankers from around the world. the fact is when the fed is in an accommodative mode, and we saw this after the financial crisis of '08 and '09, it went on for a good six or seven years, when the fed is accommodative, it's usually a very positive backdrop for the equity markets. it's never a straight line, but the fact is the

st. louis and married susan james, the younger sister of frank and jesse and they had four children. it was a farmer and stock raiser and wandered around a bit. i bring him up to say that if you think it was 70 who had to become an outlaw, it was some of followed in the war and married into the james family but he died in 1927 of a heart attack. he lived life on the right side of the law following the war. there was also captain william greg who also fought under him. he became a prominent farmer and sheriff of jackson county, missouri. he wrote a manuscript on jesse james and kept up his old work associations. but for the rest of his life, he was a law-abiding citizen. were they forced to become one? i would call that into question. clerk i think has an interesting story. the encyclopedia of western gunfighters lists his occupations as eve, soldier, thief, soldier, laborer, and law officer, because why not? he became a trusted officer during the war but his surrender was not honored so she returned to a life of thievery. he returned to the james gang and moved to colorado where he f

st. louis fed president james bullard will talk to us about the fed's interest rate policy and the impactc on the economy. it's an interview you can't 'rford to miss wee back with him right after the break. sometimes the challenges of today's world make it tough to take care of yourself, that's why you can rely on nature's bounty... to give you the support you need... to stay motivated keep active and sleep well. add a little more health to your day... with nature's bounty. >> good morning. we're to get the best look on the toll the coronavirus took on u.s. workers the adp jobs report for april is minutes away with estimates pointing to 22 million jobs lost last month one business still missing most of its factory workers, general motors gm says it took a big hit from the virus this past quarter. company's chief financial officer will join us when will disney's magic return. disney's latest results shows a clear picture of how costly the pandemic has been. the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now >> good morning i'm joe kernen along with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin u.s. equi

st. louis fed president ji james bullard whether the fed will stay near zero rates for months or years.ears. charlie: you know, i will tell you this. when you keep interest rates this low, you create bad behavior. there has never been a time in financial history that i have covered that when the central bank kept rates too low, it hasn't led to something, like the dot-com crisis, like the housing crisis. we should point out that a lot of companies went into this pandemic highly leveraged in a lot of states like illinois. guess why? because they can borrow cheaply. then you have an economic, you know, this is a big economic problem but even a smaller economic problem, we had a mild recession. those businesses and municipalities will pay the price. when you have interest rates this low, it creates bad behavior, it creates moral hazard, means there's no consequence to your risk or you think there's no consequence to your risk until the consequence comes. these guys are playing with fire with this stuff, if they are telling the markets that we're going to have zero interest rates and cheap

edward lawrence, who is with james bullard, federal reserve president of bank of st. louis.edward. reporter: you've been talking about it all program. the economy is starting to open up. we saw that in missouri. we saw that in other states. 49 in fact opening up. i am talking with st. louis federal reserve president james bullard here. jim, tell me, you've seen this open up? is it too fast? did we wait too long? what do we need to do next with the economy? >> yes. on the idea of keeping the shutdown in place too long. i think there is a risk of that because while this has worked okay so far, this could only go on for 90 days to 120 days. you have interrupted revenue streams for businesses and, they can't, they can't go on too long. they can go on a little while but they can't go on too long. so i think what you're risking here, this morphs into a financial crisis makes it much worse. on the outside -- depression scenario which health care out comes as well as -- out comes would be terrible. so i think you know, you don't want to play with fire too much here. i think we're pa

in separate remarks, james bullard, the president of the st.ouis fat, also presented a cautiously optimistic view. he said we have a better chance of a swift recovery with this shock than with others in the past. it is -- if the crisis is managed properly. bullard was speaking in a ofinar and that webinar course was with the national association for business and economics. our guest house is the ceo of an asset management company. let me get this narrative from the white house, which is open up. we want the economy opening up, back to normal. people will suffer, people will contract the disease, and people will die. is that inspired thinking or is this where the health wheels come off? >> this is cautious optimism. the s&p has gained 30% since its low on march 23. it is this v-shaped recovery that everyone has been talking about that has already happened. we need to be quite cautious. markets are ignoring q1 numbers and are focused on q2, which will be the proper earnings numbers. remember unemployment spiking. we had 30 million jobs lost in si

st. clair county will be opening two new free covid-19 testing sites in communities that are currently underserved. one will be in gilroy at christopher high school, the other at james like high school in east san jose. >> reporter: james like high school will be turning this firesign safety classroom into the one of the county's newest covid-19 testing sites. the tests will be free but only for people showing symptoms and people who have made an appointment. it won't be as simple as just driving up, the way hundreds of families are getting school luncheons at james like high but covid-19 testing will be free and accessible at eastside campus starting on wednesday. >> this will be a diagnostic test that essentially will be provided to any member of this neighborhood of the public that has symptoms that are covid like . >> reporter: it's all part of an effort started by governor newsom to open 80 sites throughout california to provide testing to underserved communities. this part of san jose has a large latino population which has been hit hard by the pandemic. latinos make up 27 percent of the county but have 38 percent of the covid-19 cases. >> many people are havi

james corbyn show. a group of protesters tried to get through the gates of that. almost out of nowhere riot police officers appeared as if they were uof that area as a st. they are 0o running this open -- they are running this operation efficiently and keeping it under control. developing now, i am talking about several hundred where i am, a couple hundred yards from the grove. marchs from the west behind me are several hundred perhaps -- i can't see how far it goes. this could be up to 1,000, i would say people coming straight towards this group where i am now, joining up with one of the separate groups of marchers joining this one which is obviously going to become a much bigger issue. there is a line of i would say 25, maybe three dozen officers holding back this crowd of several hundred. but it's about to become a crowd a couple thousand. they are coming from the direction of beverly hills. they are moving from the west to the east straight along third street. this is clearly going to become more tense as this crowd gets bigger. the l.a. shaffer and lapd have been moving in smart fashion to block off every entrance to the grove and every side street

lebron james tweeting a report saying the nba season is canceled is simply not true. not all news is good news. the famed paris st. germain was declared champion after the season ended early. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. >> i think this year will always have that asterisk beside so many leagues when it comes to -- and you're looking at basketball, nba, lebron james is like, we're going to have a season. >> right. >> if lebron says we're going to have a season. >> remember when he said he didn't want to play without fans either? >> he did say that. lebron, you may have to. it's still okay, we're going to watch you. >>> coming up, what could be a game changer in diagnosing who's infected with covid-19. >> and it involves partnering with man's best friend. 11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. >