i noticed on the front page of the sydney morning herald today, | the sydney morning herald today, theyou think the duke of edinburgh transcends generation or are they more in touch now with the younger member of the family.— member of the family. australians will have a range _ member of the family. australians will have a range of _ member of the family. australians will have a range of views - member of the family. australians will have a range of views on - member of the family. australians| will have a range of views on these questions. i cannot generalise on behalf of our country, but what do they see when they see the duke of edinburgh and her majesty the queen? whether we are republicans or monarchists, we see this profound sense of duty. that is through the generations. and certainly with the younger australians, obviously there is a greater sense of identity with people more your own age, but i think again, going back to how australians view the brits, how they view the royal family, australians view the brits, how they view the royalfamily, it australians view the brits, how

they're sydney. congrats the sydney say. her get up.e is a nurse said ucsf benioff children's hospital in san francisco and >> it's a big idea. born out of something as simple as a pizza party in march of 2020 near sydney. gressel was starting to see the ramp up of covid response at her job in the pediatric dr at ucsf benioff children's hospital in san francisco. but her job site had yet to experience the overload of cases that other hospitals were. i was feeling guilty for being in california when things were going orf in new york. of course. >> and then being in pediatrics where we were not seeing the same kind of up mortality and severe infections in younger people and really feeling like i wanted to be able to do more and give more than one night. she suggested that friends also wanting to help out by pizzas for her team. my staff are just blown away. that strangers who they've never met before would send good pizza. to our it was just such a around to really feel appreciated from the community. it was at the time when shelter-in-pl

some occupancy in sydney _ end. it has done its job. some occupancy in sydney hotels . end. and restaurants are open by customers are scarce system in the majority of staff members have relied on the government to supplement their wages. but the future is uncertain. fiur the future is uncertain. our hotels will _ the future is uncertain. our hotels will be _ the future is uncertain. our hotels will be hit, - the future is uncertain. our hotels will be hit, we - the future is uncertain. oi" hotels will be hit, we have to make some of those difficult decisions about how we move forward without those subsidies. we don't know what that whole truly looks like, nobody wants to lay anybody off, ourfirst and nobody wants to lay anybody off, our first and foremost responsibility and hope is to retain as many staff as we possibly can. retain as many staff as we possibly can-— retain as many staff as we possibly can. jobkeeper was a ke art possibly can. jobkeeper was a key part in — possibly can. jobkeeper was a key part in australia's - possibly can. jobkeeper was a key part in austral

international airport around 2 dozen flights between sydney a new zealand scheduled to take off and land this monday whether they were uniting with family and friends or taking a well deserved holiday people are excited i'm grateful to be travelling overseas once again it was really weird feeling to be allowed to and us feel like breaking the rules a little bit of the but it was quite exciting yeah it's really it's great to have opportunity we just haven't been on a plane for so long it's kind of nice to. have to go somewhere get back on a plane we usually travel quite a bit so it's been a long toward we haven't seen each other for 14 months thank goodness fizzing and messenger and stuff yes i went to see him there announced it at 4 o'clock last she's a template for i've booked a ticket straight away this is only the 2nd travel bubble to exist in the world the 1st was set up between taiwan and pull out earlier this month both australia and new zealand of the close had free off to taking a tough stance and closing their international borders early on in the pandemic it's great to say

paul: i'm paul allen in sydney. were kind onto asia's major market opens. we see strong demand for tesla's model three but its outlook is on with -- unchanged. we are waiting to reports from big banks. plus, lyft is reversing gear agreed to sell it self-driving subsidiary to toyota. paul: we kick off with breaking news -- with breaking news. we are getting the first quarter gdp numbers. 1.8% expansion, much faster acceleration than the estimated 1.2% year on year. this would be the first growth year year on year since the pandemic begun. we have seen strong external demand from the u.s.. quarter on quarter is beating expectations accelerating 1.6% growth. the estimate was only 1%. manufacturing slowing town -- down, 2.8%. retail and food services also at 2.2% quarter on quarter growth. we're seeing a lot of strength and south korea. the bank of korea has said it is too early to consider adjusting a policy stance. we have very loose policy there as we continue to see infections across the country. we will watch south korea when it opens other top of the next

for now let's cross over to sydney and talk to jane holton she's the commissioner on australia's code 1000 abides for a board and a former health and finance minister thanks for being with us so travel between australia and new zealand is now returning to something close to normal how important is this for australia well australia or new zealand of course have a very special relationship and there's been free movement of peoples between australia new zealand fee use and there's lots of families that is across the tasman so i think for many many families this is such an important day the opportunity to go home doesn't matter which way you are going but to go and see your family and friends is such an important part of what's been i think really rather a difficult period for all of us how are people in australia responding to this it must be a huge boost for their the whole know their sense of well being. well exactly and i think everyone's been feeling very constrained shutdown him dean and the opportunity to actually go some way for a holiday i think is something pretty such such now

was that in this fire fight where it was sidney powell's army commandoes versus the cia, multiple sydney powell commanded special operation commanders were killed in this operation, at least five of them were killed, and it was all covered up. they are bothers -- their bodies disappeared, because what was in the server? trump world found out that on the trump server, the server from germany, it was the real election results as seen on this map obtained by a dude on twitter. and as you can see, donald trump secretly won the election with more than 400 electoral votes including the electoral votes from california, which trump lost by nearly 30 points, but because of the server in germany, it tells a different story. of all the trump world conspiracy theories after the election, this one about the german servers and the military thing was definitely the most baroque, and maybe the most insane. and here's a sitting member of congress promoting this, of course, on facebook, also in a conservative tv channel it was also featured on one american news, that network even broadcasted a picture of

i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. >> good evening, i am shery ahn.aidi: these are your top stories. u.s. stock arises as fed chair downplays inflation concerns again but he warns the uneven vaccine rollout around the world are a risk for recovery. singapore -- the finance chief steps aside. the surprise move will likely push back the power transition. more changes at credit suisse. the bank is tightening its financial terms for hedge funds and officers. it could signal a shift in the industry. haidi: -- shery: u.s. stocks touch another record on dovish comments from jared powell. the s&p 500 was higher than tack and consumer discretionary stocks. the 10 year yields being sent down. we have jobless claims going the wrong direction for a second week. energy stocks led the declines. crudes futures have been stuck in narrowband. we do have u.s. futures at the moment heading higher. let's turn to sophie for a check of what to expect in asia. sophie: japan, a company restarting output as a fire hit the plants on april 19 and this -- broadly speaking lookin

shery: angus whitley in sydney. we have breaking news at the moment.a is now in a packed with the -- pact with the canadian government. they will get access in a liquidity program. this coming at a time when this package was expected to be a mix of low-cost loans and wage subsidies. canada's government has been rather slow to join other major economies in providing financial help to an industry that has been really hoarse by the pandemic. we are hearing about this latest financing pact with air canada. coming up, market analysis from a portfolio manager. alibaba get some closure on regulatory risk. we will discuss with the ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: a very good morning. i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn in new york. welcome to "daybreak asia." beijing is set to lose its currency manipulator tag. a bloomberg's group reveals the u.s. will drop the designation for china as the biden administration reverses trump error policies. first alibaba and now ant,

in sydney.aidi: we will get more insight into the chinese economy with gdp figures later from the chinese mission chief joining us in the next hour. we will hear from chief china economist from jp morgan and others as well. let's get to vonnie quinn with first word headlines. bonnie: two senior republican lawmakers are calling on more restrictions of chipmaking tools sent to china. in a letter to the commerce secretary, they say there is evidence the chinese military is using the technology. last week, the u.s. placed several chinese firms on a blacklist. france is the latest country to surpass 100,000 covid related deaths come of third european nation behind the u.k. and italy to do so. france now has 5.2 million confirmed cases. it went into a third lockdown at the start of april after president emmanuel mccrone advised to do so in january. the defense has rested its case in the trial of a former minneapolis police officer accused of murdering george floyd. derek chauvin declined to testify. c

we will be on the very first flight from sydney to auckland. quite exciting.ime for air new zealand as well. they will be transporting more than 5000 passengers, 3000 are going to be on their way to new zealand. this was a very busy route before the pandemic began. australians made the biggest chunk of new zealand's international visitors market so, yes, a trans—tasman bubble is a big sigh of relief for the tourist and the travel industries but really those initial flights are going to be filled with family and friends that will be reunited with their loved ones after more than a year. absolutely amazing. i will see my partner after almost two years. it is very exciting. my eldest boy, he just turned 17. apparently he has grown about a foot since i've seen him last. my older brother passed away last week on thursday. - we couldn't geti there last week, but it has given us the opportunity to| get back home today. without quarantine, . so it's very good to go and lay him to rest. what'll be the first thing you do when you get home? probably go eat some food. eat

i reaction from people in sydney. king in so many eyes, i think. - reaction from people in sydney.kingdom and the commonwealth has gone to enormous change during the reign of queen elizabeth and duke of edinburgh has played a huge part in helping britain and the empire transition towards a new relationship with the countries in the commonwealth club. in that time, the commonwealth club. in that time, the you travelled and develop connections with scores of countries learning about their respective cultures. our south asia correspondent has been taking a closer look at the duke of edinburgh's relationship with the subcontinent. prince philip's ties to south asia randy. his uncle was lord mountbatten, the last viceroy of india and the first governor general of an independent india. prince philip was also stationed in the region when he served in the royal navy and during the second world war he was stationed in sri lanka. he visited india on a number of occasions with her majesty the queen. one of the most notable trips being in 1961 when they came here and they were guest of india a

i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. we are counting down to asia's major market open. kathleen hays in new york and welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: asia." the global economy might see its fastest growth in more than a half century with the u.s. and china leading recovery but the imf warned prospects are diverting dangerously. republicans pushback

we will be on the very first flight from sydney to auckland. quite exciting. busy time for air new zealand as well. they will be transporting more than 5000 passengers, 3000 are going to be on their way to new zealand. this was a very busy route before the pandemic began. australians made the biggest chunk of new zealand's international visitors market so yes, a trans bubble is a big so yes, a trans—nation bubble is a big sigh of relief for the tourist and the travel industries but really those initial flights are going to be filled with family and friends that will be reunited with their loved ones after more than a year. absolutely amazing. i will see my partner after almost two years. it is very exciting. my eldest boy, he just turned 17. apparently he has grown about a foot since i've seen him last. my older brother passed away last week on thursday. - we couldn't get there last week, but it has given usi the opportunity to get back home today. - i've had quarantine, . so it's very good to go and lay him to rest. what'll be the first thing you do when you

. >> remind him how sydney porter started. >> i think i did. he said you ain't sydney. yes, so, it's been something that's been a passion of mine. >> i know that comedy also has that serious side too. you have done a lot of serious drama that i have noticed in your resume'. how do you combine the two? >> that's a great question. you know, it's interesting because they say drama is hard but comedy is harder. i have always been naturally funny. when we were kids, this is true, at five years old, we produced shows in the garage and i would mc and tell jokes and i had my sisters dancing on chairs like that old show "band sis ill bi i de her audition. "i can't believe you made me audition." that's right. you have to prove it like everybody else. >> i know you have a tremendous amount of stories. we'll take a break now and look forward to hearing more. thank you for being with us. >> my pleasure. >> please be with us as we continue with donald lacey, jr. >>> welcome back to mosaic. if you have been with us in the first segment, you heard donald lacey talk about his daughter a

we have because don't need _ sydney. we have because don't need to— sydney.assengers who have agreed to utilise this digital— have agreed to utilise this digital passport. i do see that as being _ digital passport. i do see that as being a very viable option for us — as being a very viable option for us being to open up to countries _ for us being to open up to countries where we don't have a bubble — countries where we don't have a bubble gt— countries where we don't have a bubble. . ., , ., bubble. of course there are concerns — bubble. of course there are concerns that _ bubble. of course there are concerns that this _ bubble. of course there are concerns that this kind - bubble. of course there are concerns that this kind of i concerns that this kind of travel bubble could increase the number of covid—19 cases. he said he isn't too worried and aren't wejealous. he said he isn't too worried and aren't we jealous. hate he said he isn't too worried and aren't we jealous. and aren't we 'ealous. we are absolutely. — finally, to the uk now where car driving tes

we will be on a very first flight from sydney to auckland. quite exciting., busy time for air new zealand as well. they will be transporting more than 5000 passengers, 3000 are going to be on their way to new zealand. this was a very busy route before the pandemic began. australians made the biggest chunk of new zealand's international visitors market so yes, a trans bubble is a big sigh of relief for the tourist and the travel industries but really those initial flights are going to be filled with family and friends, there will be reunited with their loved ones after more than a year.— more than a year. absolutely amazing- _ more than a year. absolutely amazing- i — more than a year. absolutely amazing. iwill_ more than a year. absolutely amazing. i will see _ more than a year. absolutely amazing. i will see my - more than a year. absolutely l amazing. i will see my partner more than a year. absolutely - amazing. i will see my partner after almost two years. it is very exciting. almost two years. it is very exciting-— almost two years. it is very excitina.

in sydney we are looking like an extension of a -- of the previous day. the annexes finishing at a record high. nikkei futures mildly positive. we are watching political developments as the leaders of the u.s. and japan are set to meet on friday. city futures holding pretty steady at the moment. we're continuing to watch the outlook when it comes to dollar weakness when it comes to some beneficiaries in the aussie and kiwi dollar. shery: our top story, haurong bonds swing higher as it is reported they have repaired funds for a for attainment of a forged myth -- 40 $50 million -- $450 million note in just a week. our markets coanchor tom mackenzie for the latest. not surprising given that that singaporean debt is only a slice of the billion dollars of huarong has on that. >> a very small slice indeed. reports suggest they raise about 150 million u.s. dollars to pay off the singapore bonds on the 27th. the whole total debt pile after manage this this year is $7.4 billion. the total debt pile they owe will have to roll over at some point in the future and is

born out of something as simple as a pizza party in march of 2020 near sydney. was starting to see the ramp up of covid response that her job in the pediatric dr at ucsf benioff children's hospital in san francisco. but her job site had yet to experience the overload of cases that other hospitals were. and i was feeling guilty for being in califosnia when things were going off in new york. of course, and then being in pediatrics, where we were not seeing the same kind mortality and severe infections and younger people. >> and really feeling like i wanted to be able to do more and give more than one night. she suggested that friends also wanting to help out by pizzas for her team. >> my staff are just blown away. that strangers who they've never met before would send good pizza. to our it was just such a nice more out of to really feel appreciated from the community. it was at the time when shelter-in-place orders were just starting to kick in and actually become really difficult to source food on a break. >> office and the restaurants that we're all walking dist

in sydney here.e yuan is trading around a 651 level ahead of china's prime rate decisions on tuesday. no changes expected there. commodities edging higher. we are seeing some caution in markets. pulling up a chart on the terminal, global cases have hit a weekly record. surging infections in india are a key concern in asia. the governor -- the government there is lowering the vaccination age and they are seeking to double vaccine manufacturing capacity there. haidi: let's get more markets. stan, great to have you with us. given that we are having a little bit of a pushback ended decline led by tech overnight. is there a sense that earnings could potentially disappoint given the levels of euphoria and positivity we are still seeing in markets? >> look, of course they could. but i think this is actually the ideal situation for many areas in the equity market. it is very rare you see in some -- you only see this in some markets, but you're seeing analysts bring earnings up into the earnings season. that

(upbeat music) ♪ haidi: very good morning from sydney.to asia's major market open. shery: welcome to daybreak asia. our top stories this hour. asian stocks are posted bounce after wall street snaps a two day drop. bargain buyers emerge. china faces pressure on several fronts with australia canceling belt and road deals and the

. >> hampton sydney college professor matthew hullbert looks about how early films like "gone with thed about how early films glorified the lost cause

in sydney, 12:40 p.m. in hong kong.king news at the moment, gilead sciences will be expanding availability of the drug remiss severe, saying they will be donating a minimum of 450,000 vials, it is approved in india for emergency use for the treatment of covid-19 in adults and children with severe disease. we are going to get $450,000 -- 403,000 vials of the drug donated. this is as we continue to see a surge in cases across india. we have already seen president biden pledging his full support to india on this after india recorded a million cases of just three days. time now for morning calls ahead of trading day. -- ahead of the asian trading day. what is going on there? >> blackrock investment is saying markets are at an uncertain juncture, given the unusual growth dynamics we have seen across the globe. they are still recommending low risk. they have seen less room for further rises in u.s. yields on the tactical horizon. all of the major asset classes, treasuries are the most, 10 year yield about 26 basis points belo

was created honoring sydney. jefferson mentioned sydney discourse on government is one of the jefferson mention sydney discourse on government is one of the premierh books that ought to be taught to all the youth in the united states. i want to also mention the book patriarchal was around and jefferson had a copy. filmer understood he had to wrestle with bellarmine library e underlying senate. so that we know jefferson knew and suarez. so to a lesser extent. jefferson had this book in his library so we know that jefferson knew the thinking of bellarmine and suarez to a acertain extent. now all of this thinking was the foundation w for the american revolution in that the colonies objected to be ruled without their consent. unless the british parliament could contain that consent the colonials would revolt. reluctantly. liament claims had power ove they were subject to absolute power thus the american revolution. the case they make thehe american revolution was a restoration the primacy of reason over will. a resto

after she finished her work she flew back to sydney to be with her family. and she and her brother who is a journalist at the time brought her to the all-male correspondence club in sydney. she crashed it. here she is taking great delight being the first woman ever to have a drink at this club. she went on to continued work and hong kong. next slide please. through a mutual friend kate met me at the airport, here's my press card from a long time ago to make sure that i got in the right plane and my backpack i had fitz gerald's book, of course fire and the like. but i was covering a different war. next slide please. this is cambodia, it's a lot different than the pictures she took. these are monks. different kind of buddhism they would have in vietnam. and that was more holly and janice in essence, the country completely unprepared for war. it had been neutral throughout the vietnam war from 55 until 1970. where war did break out, the previous printed try to keep it natural playing one side off and against the other. and finally broke. and then the north viet

in sydney, 8:30 p.m. in new york. plenty more ahead. bloomberg. ♪ his is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: cbc says cruises could return by mid-summer with restrictions as after one of the world's largest cruise operators, carnival, threatened to relocate ships out of the market. the ceo spoke with carol massar a route -- about the rules and when he thinks ships will be sailing out of the u.s. again. >> the cdc last october issued a conditional sale order and they came out in phases p the first phase was bringing ships back into u.s. waters. primarily with minimal crew on board. we finished that phase of it in terms of having it ourselves. 30 ships that are currently in green status. they issued april 2 the next phase. frankly, what has been issued does not give us a specific time to be able to return, and also was not workable in the current form. again, it just came out. we have an opportunity to discuss with the cdc and the administration to make sure we do have something that is workable. . and hopefully, that will allow us to be able to set sail

in sydney. this is bloomberg. ♪ y. haidi: the pandemic has brought a lack of nft, the latest buzzword in the blockchain boom. galaxy digital founder and ceo says we are only in the early days of the crypto art craze. he told bloomberg that global wealth in cryptocurrencies will just keep growing. >> what is the s&p only year? small and bitcoin is up 100%. this week, the second largest cryptocurrency had a monster move. what you are seeing is money continuing to pour into the space. we just went over to trillion dollars of wealth, market cap in crypto. that is a pretty significant number. $140 trillion in u.s. wealth. $400 trillion in global wealth. we are up to half a percent and global wealth in crypto. that is growing. i think it will be a percent by the end of the year. >> we have seen a lot of usage in digital art. but where do you see this going? what else will it be used for? mike: nft's are going to be with us for the rest of our lives. art on the blockchain, collectibles on the blockchain, ip on the blockchain,

of new south wales and that will produce some i'd say unwelcome shallow was just to the north of sydney some of them on the heavy side i want to show is just glancing that east coast of queensland as well as we go on through sunday maybe pushing up towards the cape york peninsula hopefully by then it's dry or it's warmer across the eastern side of oz sydney at around 23 degrees and 19 there for melbourne much of the country is fine and dry with some pleasant warm sunshine getting up to 28 in perth a nazi back to into new zealand a little more cloud here 21 in christchurch that's not too bad a chance of somewhat weather moving through as we go on into the early part of next week the u.k. could touch 22 by the time we come to monday so might weather see making its way across japan now big area cloud here sliding in across the sea of japan the rain is gathering as we go through saturday heaviest across southern parts rick you shoot through honshu but it does move through price a clear skies calm backing behind take a 22 celsius fired and right to the korean peninsula. on counting the cost

well, there she is right sydney gressel. >> she won yet.pediatric pr nurse at ucsf benioff children's hospital and san francisco. this is her story. >> it's a big idea. born out of something as simple as a pizza party in march of 2020 near sydney. gressel was starting to see the ramp up of covid response that her job in the pediatric dr at ucsf benioff children's hospital in san francisco. but her job site had yet to experience the overload of cases that other hospitals were. i was feeling guilty for being in california when things were going off in new york. of course. >> and then being in pediatrics, where we were not seeing the same kind mortality and severe infections in younger people and really feeling like i wanted to be able to do more and give more than one night. she suggested that friends also wanting to help out by pizzas for her team. my staff are just blown away. that strangers who they've never met before would send good pizza. to our it was feel appreciated from the ly community. it was at the time when shelter-in-place orde

heard president biden say there you know china is doing what it can china has stockpiled a lot of sydney conductor chips but there's a huge shortage in between it goes back to corona virus it goes back to the truck trade war there's a lot of issues dealing with both of those but the reality is right now there are not enough to be conductor chips for all the different applications that there need is for now analysts are saying that it actually could take quite a while before this shortage issue can actually be resolved why is it taking so long to more of these semiconductor chips actually made. yeah the reason for that is a couple of things 1st of all 7 conductors themselves those chips themselves take some time to develop but in order to utilize a semiconductor chip you have to have this little device it's a called a way for that the semiconductor chips sits on top of when it's placed into a smartphone when it goes into a computer or when it goes into an automobile right it sits on these wafers there's a huge shortage of those wafers as well and those wafers themselves take 6 months they

in sydney, the australian prime minister and governor—general attended a service which included prayershe queen. reverend hayward spoke of the duke's close connection to australia. he was a patron to over 800 charitable organisations at one time or another, simply a staggering number. obviously, like all of us, the years of service can take a toll. it was reported in canada in 1969, he said this at a particular occasion. i declare this thing open, whatever it is. and there might be some here this morning who know what that is like. prince philip has actually attended here at the cathedral many a time with his queen, and also as his children and grandchildren have. jenny hocking is a political biographer and emeritus professor of history at monash university in sydney, shejoins me now. thank you very much for coming on the programme. my pleasure. what have _ on the programme. my pleasure. what have you — on the programme. my pleasure. what have you made _ on the programme. my pleasure. what have you made of - on the programme. my pleasure. what have you made of the - what have you made o

shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney.been a "towering symbol of family values". prince philip was visiting kenya with his wife when her father, king george vi, died and she ascended to the throne. our africa correspondent, catherine byaru hanga, sent this report from there. newsreel voiceover: the royal visitors stepped off into _ the hot sunshine of nairobi. in 1952, a young princess elizabeth and her husband, the duke of edinburgh, where at the start of a tour standing in for her father, king george vi, who was too ill to travel. the couple took in the sights, but little did they know that destiny was waiting in the wings. half an hour after their arrival came the first engagement. l nearly all the people they met here have passed away, but in 2015 the bbc spoke to a man who spent time with them. translation: she was j a young, beautiful lady, and her husband was a big man. and it was here, at the treetops lodge, that everything changed for the couple. during an overnight stay, the princess became the monarch after herf

shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney.mme we'll have more on the death of prince philip. other news now. activists in myanmar say soliders have killed more than 80 people in the central city of bago. the mass killing occured during violent clashes on friday. despite the bloodshed — thousands of people returned to streets across the country on saturday — to protest the military rulers and the ongoing atrocities. phil robertson — from human rights watch — gave us this update. there was an ongoing resistance by a lot of people. they have built barricades and parts of the town, and the military surrounded those barricades and the protesters, starting at 5am, and attacked them with machine guns, rocket propelled grenades and other heavy artillery. it was basically a massacre that took place over a couple of hours, but you know, many, many people were killed. i mean, the numbers are still a bit in flux. it may well be more than 50 people were killed. we're hoping, obviously, that there will be more pressure at the un security co

shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney.urgh's close association with the military will be on show at his ceremonial royal funeral next weekend. philip had a distinguished career in the royal navy — and while he gave up active service in 1951, he remained closely connected to it and other military elements throughout his public life. to talk more about his naval career here's captain peter hore, a naval historian and author. thank you forjoining us. what sort of career might he have had, had he not become consort to the queen? there is no doubt at all that had he stayed in the navy after 1951, he would have risen to the very top of the service. probably like his grandfather and uncle, undoubtedly he would have.— he would have. what are the aualities he would have. what are the qualities that _ he would have. what are the qualities that would - he would have. what are the qualities that would have - he would have. what are the i qualities that would have taken he would have. what are the - qualities that would have taken him

here is zip chief operating officer peter great joining us from sydney.great to have you on bloomberg tv. talk me through these numbers. were you happy with them? peter: good morning. thank you for having me. it is another outstanding bit of numbers and it is extremely pleasing to deliver strong growth in what is traditionally a week quarter on the back of the holidays. to be able to deliver the levels of growth with metrics of 20% year on year growth is outstanding. competition -- this early stage of market adoption -- i am extremely pleased with the momentum, particularly in the u.s.. haidi: with cba joining the middle of the fray in the middle of the year, and other banks potentially joining in, have you taken a look at how this potentially puts pressure on your margins long-term? peter: is a particularly innovative move for cba to join the buy now pay later phenomenon. i think we look forward to seeing how they establish consumer adoption. there is a number of components of the model that do not necessarily check the boxes for -- and while they are a

shery: paul allen there in sydney.untries on their ability to shift from fossil fuels, adapt to climate change in profit from cleantech. we will tell you which ones are in the lead. this is bloomberg. haidi: president biden's virtual climate change summit marks his first major international gathering as americans returned to global climate states. great to have you with us. so many world leaders in attendance, expectations of emission targets from a few of them. what should investors be watching out for? >> investor should be really looking out for not just from the likes of america, but whether there will be implementable actions to come from that. looking at targets that come with renewable targets and industrial targets. will there be transportation targets, for example. and see if they will be changing laws and regulations in these areas to make these policies implementable from a lower carbon emissions point of view. haidi: for example, were expecting to hear new emission targets out of india. if you're advising i

chauvin sydney was placed on that ligament based on your observation? >> yes. >> that goes both ways. >> you have opportunity to review the autopsy? >> i did. >> you understand there was no bruising either top skin or under skin services noted by doctor baker? >> i am aware. >> you also are aware talked about the hypo bearings? it was photographed and no injury known? >> i am aware. >> i found it interesting when you talk about this notion of if you can't speak if you can speak doesn't mean -- if you can speak, you can breathe, right? you described this as a very dangerous proposition, right? you described as causing a false sense of security. >> correct. >> in your report, you write a paragraph how physicians often times have trouble with this? >> yes. >> people similar to yourself in medical school, right? >> right. >> i'm sorry, you have to say yes. >> sorry, yes. >> intelligent men and women graduating from college and medical school are engaged in the practice of medicine, sometimes they have problems with this? >> yes. >> a patient comes in and sa

after moving from suburban sydney to the sunshine coast in queensland.- the sunshine coast in queenslandwarm and it's _ queensland. the lifestyle, it's warm and it's comfortable. . queensland. the lifestyle, it'sl warm and it's comfortable. and your air—conditioned works better because you really need it. , . better because you really need it. , , . ., it. their days here much more relaxed than _ it. their days here much more relaxed than in _ it. their days here much more relaxed than in the _ it. their days here much more relaxed than in the big - it. their days here much more relaxed than in the big city. i relaxed than in the big city. it is all possible now that henry is working home full—time. a major change in his employer's mindset because of covid—19. aha, his employer's mindset because of covid-19-_ of covid-19. a lot of companies realise it is _ of covid-19. a lot of companies realise it is not _ of covid-19. a lot of companies realise it is not the _ of covid-19. a lot of companies realise it is not the end - of covid-19. a lot of companies realise it is not the end of i real

i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. we are counting down to asia's major market opens. shery: i am shery ahn in new york. welcome to "daybreak australia." derek chauvin is found guilty of murdering george floyd. mechanical leaders are welcoming the verdict in the killing that ignited a racial reckoning in the u.s. president biden is expected to speak soon. tokyo could see its third state of emergency. the governor -- to act on a new surge of infections. asian stocks set to track a second day of wall street declines as rising virus cases overshadow solid corporate results. plans for a super league are crumbling after all six -- fall out. haidi: lots of news flow today. let's take a look at how we are setting up for asian markets. what have you seen? sophie: s&p e-minis lower. you have india and vietnam sitting out this session. india reported over 200 thousand new daily cases over the past six days, leading the resurgence in virus infections in asia which will likely test the resilience of service sectors in the region. this wednesday, we will get a pulse check. you have

he's an assistant professor at hampden-sydney college not too far out of his university of georgia phd program, but even though he's an up-and-coming scholar. he has already published four books. he's authored our edited these four books two of them are on the subject of film and memory very appropriate for tonight. and even though it'

he takes it from the english clergymen, sydney smith. red reverence in his mid. who was somewhat a servant. i mention that because smith suffered from depression. and he sent out a table of a recipe for preventing the worst effects of depression. some ten steps to avoiding the deepest depression. and at the center of these was humor. finding humor, being able to find humor in whatever circumstance you felt was a bit -- i'm sure that lincoln would have read sydney smith and he would have taken that lesson to heart. he didn't need to take it to heart, he had a really aren't it but he saw its importance. >> and how did it affect his marriage? quarter bath? but it she? think >> i think michael may be able to answer that question better than i. i think it is very unlikely that lincoln told many of these stories to marry. look at storytelling was meant for mail company. the so-called smutty jokes that he told, the off comments jokes that he told probably wouldn't strike assess quite appalling as they would have struck the victorian sensibilities. but they were intendin

let's discuss further with daniel hynes joining us live from sydney.h us, let's start with the india part of the equation. they are the world's third largest importer of crude. do you have expectations that this will be a serious downside risk? daniel: it is certainly going to impact india demand, and does the tracking data suggest the impact of those surging cases. just recently, probably not going to get into may. it is certainly a period of reflection, and it is brought back into even broadly speaking, but i think india is certainly an issue we need to keep track of in the short-term, but i do not think it stops the broader recovery, saying clearly in the u.s., which is been more established in china, which is really driving demand. and saying obviously, it is still a situation that the market is doing very positively. >> do you then look more into the reopening story in the u.s. is a major driver for how much we are seeing production start to get pushed out from opec? dan: yeah, obviously india is important, but the u.s. market is clearly bigger. t

world and the other thing is men and women have more or less the same very high life expectancy in sydney a there was a environment with a lot of exercise because men many of these men would look after the sheep when the weather young so they would be in the field for many many months per year every year they would hardly drink wine they would eat a lot of vegetables and so that was a combination.

phenomenon happens when a full moon is closer to earth that visual it can be seen in the skies above sydney's straight anyone who misses this super moon won't have to wait until the next one it's coming at the end of may and is expected to be even bigger and brighter and this will create a. steady and you're watching t.v. news back from bill in state shoot. back at the top out with the news and proceed with what's been great have you have any extra about. the new year me no no here's we're going to you and how the last 2 years general thomas now will bring you a makeover and you've never had to have a surprise do so with one disposable who is medical really what moves i want to hold up who took the problem for along the way maher.