austerity for france and later today emmanuel macron will speak at the berlin global dialogue to stephanie flandersning trade is next, this is bloomberg. ♪ personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. -you can make this work. -we can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. ♪ ♪ ameriprise financial. with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity streamsaver with netflix, apple tv+, and peacock included, for only $15 a month. anna: we are one hour away from the opening

a journalist, stephanie flanders, head of economics and politics and bloomberg and mark landler, the london bureau chief for the new york times. welcome both of you back to the program so first of all, the atmospherics i'm right. right. i mean, everybody asked me they must all ask you as americans, who's going to win the election yes. >> and i'm glad you said fool's errand a moment ago because that's what we're mostly asked to do, which is offer prediction. and at this point, it seems crazy to do so as you said, everything is such a razor's edge. and what you think it's going to happen bears a lot on what you think the polling is showing or failing to show. so i think the best answers to say you're not in the crystal ball business and stephanie, just for our american views why is it that everybody overseas is also looking at this so closely and literally minute by minute. >> i mean, it is always the case, right? that this is the most important election well, this the biggest economy in the world. the leader on the global stage with particularly with so many major conflagrations at th

minister keir starmer will be speaking exclusively with our head of economics and government stephanie flanders at the u.k. international investment summit. here is the timing. 2:30 p.m. london time for that exclusive conversation with the u.k. p.m. to get a round up in today's edition of daybreak, terminal subscribers go to dayb the terminal. a lot of that focus is on the detail we have ha china, in terms of additional support that's come through in the last 24 hours. the u.s. is sending an advanced missile-defense system and troops along with that to israel in an effort to deter iran. the latest on the middle east, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak europe." the u.s. is sending an advanced missile-defense system, including the troops that operate it, to israel. iran's foreign minister says charon has no red lines in defending itself from threats, and that the u.s. is butting lives of its troops at risk. our horizons middle east & africa anchor joumanna bercetche joins me. there has been a lot of news flow out of this region over the weekend free let's sta

speaking with stephanie flanders's. we are joined by anna from ubs investment bank.tart with the prime minister talking about the budget and the details around the fiscal steps. should investors priced in a more constrained government? >> yeah, so government facing challenging situation, spending on track around 22 billion above expectations and in terms of the starting fiscal headroom it is already very tight. it was typed in march and even tighter now. government will announce plans and investment project so against this backdrop the government will come up with a tacky -- tax increase in changes to the physical growth to increase room and give them more space. tom: they continue to push fiscal discipline, a fiscal black hole, a bit of controversy , but you are saying markets are willing to let the government have more borrowing and that will not be punished. anna: markets are getting a bit nervous but when we look back at the election we have seen strong focus on prudence and it seems the markets are willing to give space. tom: bank of england, markets are pricing

prime minister addressed these concerns today with stephanie flanders. >> we have to think about whatt. we have to have high standards. we do have high standards. not least for example to say better rights and protection for people in their workplace are good for growth. we are clear where we stand on standards. we are pragmatic. subject to those standards, we want investment into the united kingdom because we desperately need growth in the economy. we have needed it for 14 years. we are determined to turn it around. >> the government would need to be sure shein is not using forced labor before it could list in the u.k.? >> i'm not going to go into individual businesses. what i will say is high standards do matter to us so of course we will focus on that was a feature on the rights of the workforce. we have been really clear we see that as two sides of the same coin when it comes to growth. good employment rights and protections are not a drag on growth. they are fundamental for growth. i think all good businesses understand that. in many places, they have already put in place the rig

coming up ambassador catherine, conversation with bloomberg's stephanie flanders.en you do not want to miss coming out of the 20 per jam packed show, that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology. you know what to recap the show on the podcast of course. on the terminal and the bloomberg platforms. but also online at apple, spotify and i heart. from san francisco and thanks to the team in new york this is bloomberg technology. ♪ ♪ ow! whoa! watch where you're going. yeah mom, pay attention. what if it's a concussion? hang on, i'll look it up. uh... i'm probably fine... probably? we noticed something wasn't right and got her to a doctor. i thought i was okay, but i had a concussion. sometimes, it's hard to tell on your own. don't mess with your melon. if you hit it, get it checked. live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york i'm sonali basak. i'm tim stenovec. sonali: we talked to the ripple see -- ripple ceo.

trade representative katherine tai speaking with stephanie flanders . let's look at how u.s.es look right now. we are keeping an eye on the markets, as we saw that gangbusters performance from tesla. u.s. futures looking like it will be a positive open, up .20%. the dollar, 1259, under site pressure, down by .10% in terms of the rusty. taking a look at treasuries, the bond market has been repricing 10 year yields at 4.20 six, the highest since july and a repricing in terms of expectations and what it will do in terms of rate cuts. it may not be as much as once anticipated. 10 year yields, 4.2256. before we go, a look at our guests tomorrow. we will get insights on latest investment strategies with aquamarine capital founder and ceo, plus, the ceo of the national stock exchange of india joins us to talk about what is next after a record listing this week. also ahead, episode two of momentum. i had to seoul to see how korean culture is inspiring a new wave and architecture. that is it for "insight." keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ i have one. i'd be so lost without m

he was speaking on a panel motivated by bloomberg's stephanie flanders at the bloomberg mobile dialogue -- global dialogue. >> having excessive taxation on copper is well understood by large companies. if this is for one year. it should be limited, and we do not have to forget the rarity of our economy, our competitiveness, and our competition. tom: the french president speaking to rest of their. let's bring in caroline connan or in paris for the context. emmanuel macron was pushed on domestic challenges, of which there are many his new government is currently facing. anything that stood out to you from his response? >> it was quite surprising, because when macron is a broad he does not talk about domestic issues, and since the prime minister was named four weeks ago he has not been involved at all in any choices and comments from his new prime minister. and at the same time, he is abandoning his own philosophy of never raising taxes, and this has been his mantra for the past seven years since his first election in 2017. so on top of that he is obviously officially backing whatever budg

bloomberg stephanie flanders will be sitting down with u.k. prime minister keir starmer at 9:30 a.m. eastern spacex has pulled off an incredible technological feat. sunday launched its starship rocket into orbit. the company achieved its first-ever chopped six landing, catching the rocket over 200 foot fall booster out of the air with giant mechanical armed at the launch site. the recovery mark a historical marker for spaceflight with the reusability of the rocket booster seen as a critical step toward developing more advanced space travel. spacex expect full reusability to drastically lower the cost of launching future starship missions. that is your breed. jonathan: thank you. congratulations to elon musk and the team over at spacex. when something looks like a video on rewind, that is what that looked like. lisa: it look like my child's project. it look like one of those games where you throw up a ball and catch it with the little one. sort of shocking post of jonathan: this country is amazing. election race continues to tighten. >> we are