tom: each is different.completely different history compared to philadelphia which is lots of midsized businesses, not smaller businesses, but 5000 employees, that is the heart of the pennsylvania, new jersey district. jonathan: you could sense a worry that maybe this fed has gone too far, they are at a level that is already restrictive. i'll be interested to see how the debate unfolds, fed presidents pushing back in certain districts, and what is happening in the board of governors in washington. tom: what do you see as the politics here? is paolo a political debate? kailey: the chairman has been political, i would argue, for his entire term. you are starting to hear more about his future, in the middle of an election cycle, a number of potential republican nominees competing for the ticket, mike pence, donald trump, others suggesting that they would not reappoint this chairman. too late is the accusation on multiple occasions. tom: when he said that, is he talking about meetings? jonathan: does he turn up

>> stephen: the tom hanks. >> tom: well, let's go with that. but confess.good. because it's so refreshing. you give that little caffeine too. keeps you going to that champagne. >> tom: that's right. you'll polish both of them off. a six-pack -- >> stephen: oh, i can finish a diet coke. >> tom: and the magnum. >> stephen: i am no lightweight. i can finish a diet coke. >> tom: two-fisted coke drinker. i love it. >> stephen: we've got to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more tom hanks. i can't believe. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ inez, let t me ask youou, yoyou're usingng head and shshoulders, r right? ononly when i i see flakese. then i i switch baback to my regugular shampopoo you shouldld use it evevery w, otherwisise the flakakes willll come backck. he's r right, you u know. is t that tiny t troy? ththe ingredieients in head d and shouldlders keep t the microbebes that causese flakes atat . microbeses, really?? they're e always onn yoyour scalp.....little rarasc. but goodod news, there'e's no itchihiness, dryness oror flakes dodown ! i lolove tin

tom: swissie.athan: from new york city, good morning. ♪ if you're trying to get a view of the whole organizational financial health and you're trying to do that through multiple systems, that makes it very, very cumbersome. ♪ it's not just tech, it's not just people. it's how they work together to provide that experience to the customer. as a finance organization that is what you want to do. ♪ jonathan: equities with a little bit of a lift. good morning. elevated by .4% on the nasdaq 100. up by 0.55%. another day of losses, five days out of six we are down on the s&p 500. let's see what today brings. in the bond market, two year, 10 year, 30 year, the two getting coachable about 5%. down about five basis points. the two-year, very close to a cycle hi. tom: comfortable nails it. i am getting used to it. spreads come in. is there a dynamic to corporate spreads? lisa: recently there is softness but tight has been the story for a long time. tom: price up, yields down. people want to buy 7% coupons? jon

tom: house? tom: s&p futures of negative five, down .1%.illance, jonathan ferro preparing for a 9:00 hour. i look at the data and i would suggest it would shift in the last half hour. yields are up higher by .3%. small points, 1.9% on the two-year. kailey: dollar-yen, tom: there is a weaker yen and i would suggest that we are at a boj to watch for intervention. kailey: when you look at the bubbles the highest since last year it would suggest that. you would have to have the research of the 155 you? what is the boj do that? tom: we spoke to the tokyo office and they said there is a rangy discussion of scrapping yyc a short-term yield control of the central bank which they said it was a fiction. tom: are you thinking about moving to virginia? send us your email so we will see it on america's housing crisis. stay with us, this is bloomberg surveillance. us, this is bloomberg surveillance. ♪ tom: all last week we have markets on the move. of friday, monday, we are flat on the markets. futures, fixes 15.49. it's made up from the august movers. k

tom: here the headline. the union agreement has taken it out of revenue and they're going to adjust as they go. that is a one-off adjustment. but the question is forward from here, how do you create revenue growth? given deflation and the gift we have had of a gdp economy, people have been growing at 8% and will start growing at 5.5. people at 6% will go back to the growth of before. you will see that adjustment forward. it is after earnings season. with ups, fedex, home depot and the others, you will see the revenue dampening, whether it is teamsters or not. jonathan: it is down by let's call it 6%. lisa: he wants to go after some other companies. it raises a question whether this is a template. their earnings need to go to the workers to make the unions happy. we have seen that consistently. how far can they push and how much does ups get beaten up in terms of what it can invest going forward? tom: they're supposed to raise prices. that is the theory. three percent, 5%. jonathan: i was expecting you to say

tom: the newer models. he doesn't say hello to the driver and opens the passenger side door and gets in and yanks the chair forward and criticize the new car and says the older models bettel and gets in the back and doesn't say hello. every time we go there, i have to apologize. lisa: this is the key. will you ever get an uber on your credit rating with tom? jonathan: absolutely not, never. tom: on radio and television, lighten it up in your world of technology. there is a chart today on cloud percentages, amazon and microsoft with a little bit of an side. do you soon it's a try five years out? -- triathlete - triopoly. >> i wouldn't rule out media coming out and doing the cloud. they could get this intermediated. if amazon develops their own chips and google is doing the same, they could it intermediated down the line so they are going vertically up the stack. tom: i've been intermediated out of uber. jonathan: mandeep, thank you. i'm looking forward to the earnings from disney later. the program is fascin

tom: it was the anniversary or something today. tom: 20 seconds here.onathan: he buys the club, acquires 3 --players, this guy, if you others. one of the best ever do it, he retired early because of injuries at 28. a three-time winner, marco. ♪ jonathan: the price action following the biggest one-day cup on the s&p 500 since may on the nasdaq. the nasdaq negative, zero .2 percent on the s&p 500, negative 0.1. a hurricane update briefly in a moment. the price of the bond market, two year, six consecutive sessions closing about 5%. the two year aggressively lower, yields down on the back of job openings in the coming months. the data in the united states closes the door on the hike from federal reserve's or september 20. does the data around europe open the door for interest rate hikes leader? talk about the effects market. the euro attached stronger, 184 -- 1.0884 my positive by 0.0% -- 0.04%. 45 minutes away off the back of the numbers yesterday, job openings declining to the lowest figure since early 21. tom: i know adp is redone. maybe a second look o

tom: it goes on to jackson hole. tom: there are trout.e $2000 a day and you catch trout. jonathan: really cheap. tom: have you seen housing at jackson hole? jonathan: tens of millions. tom: we are going there but we understand the geography is not real, though the effort leads to important discussion. lagarde speaking as well. [indiscernible] tom: her people did not talk to my people. what we are doing on monday before jackson hole, blackrock, now you need a foreign-exchange brief from the right guy, german stretch is the cbrc. he has a shingle out in london and joins us this morning. i don't know which pair to go to but i'm going to my pro pair, take out the dollar and i'm looking at the hero-yen, i have a 159 print. what does the foreign-exchange space out of the euro-yen say about the stability of the global system? >> in a broader context, i think it was interesting listening to mohammed earlier. i think it is the case that we are in an environment where the global growth trajectory is being sustained by the dollar. you may want to ta

tom: like maybe tom brady but more than that. it's absolutely unique.onathan: that's coming up later but we have to talk about the data. let's get you up to speed. yesterday, we had more economic data in america with a softer adp print which encouraged the bills to go further. this morning, europe is in a completely different situation. cpi in europe, we have a problem? kailey: 5.3% on the headline year on year for care and core came in line which is well above the ecb target of 2%. yet you see the weaker euro on the back of this. $1.08 and they are talking about the growth risk. does the ecb choose to fight the inflation side or support the growth side as they look ahead to their meeting next month? jonathan: completely noncommittal going into september 14. president lagarde in your conversation last weekend told us a lot. tom: they will keep their options open until september 14 but it's until the end of the year really. to the point of stagflation, no one talks about this but they think about euro-sclerosis. have they escaped double digit inflation?

tom: i know. lisa: [laughter] jonathan: every time we bring up this story, lisa has done some research and regression burn. lisa: everyone is looking for a new story. a i fizzled yesterday. people are like, we have overblown this. now everyone is jumping on the weight-loss train. if you can offer everyone a free lunch, that is going to catch on. jonathan: there is a huge obesity epidemic in this country. during the pandemic, we talked about it, after the pandemic, we hardly talked about. tom: the peterson, i am like why are you lecturing my kids on weight? he says if i forget to lecture all kids, i will forget to lecture them. lisa: you are right to point at the pandemic, people staying at home and not exercising. jonathan: the amount of deaths tied to obesity and the risk factor of people in the group. yet, it hardly got discussed. i would have expected after that to be some attempt. this is a big deal. the first time you connected your godaddy website and your store was also the first time you r

tom: ritika: tom: -- we are not there.g -- jeff currie is leaving goldman sachs. tom: we are going to join on oil and we do so with a trick -- terrific academic peer julian lee. -- terrific academic, julian lee. thank you for joining us this morning. i want to go to the mistreat which is oil demand. we have great reporting your team saying what a shock, price up, demand down. there will demand be if we get prices to stay at jeff curries '$85 a barrel? julian: the theme has been the slower pace of demand recovery in china than many people were expecting after the easing of lockdowns earlier in the year and the opening up of travel. one of the things people didn't quite get earlier in the year was that oil isn't quite such a transport dominated fuel in china as it is in the united states or even europe, where the bulk is in transportation. therefore the opening up of transportation has a big impact. in china is only about of half of oil involved in the transport sector. you open up that area, the impact on demand isn't anywh

jonathan: let's think tom, patriots. -- tom brady, patriots.gine this happening before the start of the new season, your quarterback is -- that is ridiculous. tom: what is important here is we need team coverage. we are going to be in london the next coming weeks. i think a remote is in order. lisa: a remote to london or germany? [laughter] by the way, we do not know if harry keene is going to go over to bayern. it is like, maybe there is negotiations. jonathan: there was an old story he was on his way to the airport and had to turn around because there was not clearance. it looks like based on reports, this is close to happening. we will see. tom: we are going to move forward with the advent of premier league football. jon ferro driving our coverage on premier league. is f1 until september 1? jon ferro for that. jonathan: one to watch. tom: man city plays burnley this weekend. in the last -- last eight matches -- here is a partial score. man city 26, burnley one. we had to get a token man city fan to start the season. for you to bring in abiga

tom: absolutely.s how much of a move the bond space is directly tied to the bank of japan? this is something talking about. even a whiff of moving away from yield curve control has loosened a bit of the anger from below bond yields. jonathan: there were two anchors around the neck of the global bond rk, the mood market and the boj slowly coming back out. if you ask five different people what is behind this move, five different reasons. young first confusion, commodities markets, treasury supply, data, resilience the u.s. economy. lisa: and then people say it is just wrong. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com >> can it be sustained? -- failure high in the bond market. in this cycle -- interesting we're going back there, yields climbing, commodities rallying. this is two pieces of a focal point for this market. tom: i just noticed moments ago a pop-up in the 10 year real y

did tom pull the trigger?ly person with the motive to take brian out of this world. and he did it. and he committed this heinous crime masterfully. >> the defense and its motion took a swipe at ken thompson, the agent for who two decades would not let the case go. >> you do not bad people, because the lead investigator is retiring, and, once this case resolved. just so we can close the book. >> agent thompson was not even the courtroom. he carried around so long. >> i had to get out of there. i didn't want to listen to it anymore. i needed to reflect and be alone. think about it. >> the jury went out the first thing the next day. they did not determine as quickly as they wanted to. >> when you have a jury out, every hour, the went by, it happens. >> and then, minutes before the 5:00 whistle, -- >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen. have you reached a verdict? >> i keep thinking, if they said guilty, i thought, i'm going to fall down. >> my heart beating so hard, so fast either i was going to have a life where i

tom: you have covered it. what struck me was all of the different spreads that really have not broken down except three-month 10 year. the t-bills compared to the note. lisa: the 10-year is the want to keep watching. it is the benchmark. it has been so consistent and working out at a time where we are not just talking about more supply but we are also talking about a balance sheet that has been steadily by the federal reserve. who are the buyers going to be? tom: immediately he's looking at 6000 square feet. the answer is i am sorry, the 30 year mortgage rate broke out to a new high yesterday. 7.39%. that is a big kind of number. jonathan: we can talk about new york suburbs later. futures on the s&p positive. on the s&p building a losing streak coming off the back of a three day losing streak going into friday. lisa: the main event 8:30 a.m., nonfarm payrolls. we have this new data dependent supposedly and were looking at the unemployment rate. i'm watching the average hourly earnings and where they come in. i

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tom, i thou~ht there be a trial eventually. tom, i thought one _ there be a trial eventually. there be a trial eventually. tom, i thought one interesting part of. there be a trial eventually. tom, i | thought one interesting part of the indictment that we saw is the point that the former president also tried to pressure thejustice department itself, wanted to replace the attorney general and was convinced not to do so. what did you make of that? ., ., not to do so. what did you make of that? . ., ., ., , ,., that? yeah, and that whole episode is a truly unfortunate. _ that? yeah, and that whole episode is a truly unfortunate. i _ that? yeah, and that whole episode is a truly unfortunate. i said - that? yeah, and that whole episode is a truly unfortunate. i said as - that? yeah, and that whole episode is a truly unfortunate. i said as a . is a truly unfortunate. i said as a formerjustice department official myself. not a lot of new information in that chapter of the indictment, but i did think it is evidence the special counsel will be able to use effectively if and when this c

tom: any other questions? right here.et's get the microphone. >> i have a question about "huckleberry finn." in our lifetime, there have been times when it was banned or labeled as controversial. during his lifetime, was there ever any question about morality or the contention? harry: it was far more controversial even then than it is now. these books were meant to read aloud, and you bring in this twain language, in the vulgarity and race relations and did it in a way that people, in concorde, massachusetts the book was ban ned. in massachusetts in particular, and was beyond the pale to have this writing in the youth market, in the family market, and it was extremely controversial. nowadays, there are people who suggest the n word is that you -- not something that belongs, you begin to take things out of books and you just change them completely. there is no question in my mind that mark twain -- she grew up among slaves, that his experience -- he grew up among slaves that his experience, they were part of his life, part

tom: we'll see.s would be fun and exciting, but the principal objective is to really bring what worked for tom, and having known him for a long time and witnessed first-hand what led to his success over a long time, these are legitimate activities that really do play out in a positive way, how an athlete performs. jonathan: we can't just let "we'll see" hang there. either talks with anybody? -- are there talks with anybody? tom: one individual really stands out as it relates to producing fantastic content, and that is stephen knight. if we were to do anything along those lines, we have to engage with him and see whether or not he were interested. he is a wonderful guy who has created some amazing content over the years. it would be really exciting if something like that could happen. jonathan: it raises the question whether content was something you are thinking about at the same time, and the same way liberty media did with formula one. was that a consideration? tom: everything is a consideration. i

. ♪ >> i am tom mcrae, this is al jazeera from doha.oming up, the white house announces restrictions on technology investments by american companies in china. this year's june time meets to -- niger's junta meets envoys. also, funding protection of the world's forests. we begin in hawaii where fast-moving wildfires continue to burn on the island of maui. they've already killed six people. the speed and ferocity forced some people to jump into the sea to escape. burn victims have been airlifted off the island for treatment. dozens of buildings have been destroyed and people are forced to flee. hundreds of hectors burned out of control. the mayor has been giving an update on the damage. >> of the three fires that have occurred that are continuing here on the island, we have had 13 evacuations from different neighborhoods and towns. we've had 16 closures. we've opened five shelters. as a result of that, the west side of the island, the lahaina area, was cut off. >> this is footage from a boat leaving lahaina harbor as the fire swept throug

bold stuff from tom paine. so in these ways, "common sense" is a sort of declaration of independence by which i mean it's a new kind of argument that denies all precedents by smashing the rulebook about how you make arguments out of -- [inaudible] every previous thing brought or said in favor of continuing on of dependent colonies. in the pages of "common sense," tom paine doesn't fight any classical authors, he doesn't quote people who disagree with him, he doesn't make any constitutional theories about what is possible or what is not possible. paine won't stand for any of that. we have it in our power, he writes, to begin the world again. so i think you will start to see and i hope you can start to see much of payne p -- paine's persuasive power lies in the way he says it. for instance, paine works hard to convince readers that the colonists are caught up in an epic struggle. not a small, silly domestic dispute about taxes and tea that will soon blow over. no. paine tells readers of "common sense" that the ca

stevei tom hunt mp. good morning. steve smith, looking _ tom hunt mp. good morning. smith, looking at _ tom hunt mp. good morning. steve smith, looking at the _ tom hunt mp. good morning. steve smith, looking at the conditions - tom hunt mp. good morning. steve smith, looking at the conditions on | smith, looking at the conditions on board, it doesn't look that bad. a gym with treadmills, cross trainer, weight training, ensuite bedrooms, a computer room with pcs available, wi—fi, which isn't particularly good but it is there. 24—hour canteen, three meals a day. 0utside but it is there. 24—hour canteen, three meals a day. outside of mealtimes, soup, tea, coffee, breads and spreads available. a team of 28 on the catering team serving culturally sensitive food and dietary choices, like vegan, film nights with movies chosen to optimise english language skills, an outside courtyard with basketball hoops, english classes and a bus every hour from seven m to 11pm ferrying people back and forth —— 7am. steve, what's the problem? it sounds fantastic when you put it like that,

tom yes , yes. so. question yes. tom yes, yes. so. question three to you, tom.e a royal family, yes or no? yes barry yes, yes. good quite good. answer four should lawyers who are cheating our asylum system as we've seen over the past few weeks, be barred from practising ? that's for you, tom. practising? that's for you, tom. yes >> murray if they're cheating , >> murray if they're cheating, of course they should be. >> okay. and the last question should the fire brigades union stay out of the migrant crisis? yes or no, tom? >> yes . barry yes or no, tom? >> yes. barry no, the fire bngade >> yes. barry no, the fire brigade union have every entitlement to pass a judgement out on the migrant crisis. >> just like everybody else has . but the health and safety executive must, or the fire bngade executive must, or the fire brigade must rule on whether something is safe. >> yeah, it is a yes or no because you said that at the beginning. >> yeah , you say. but i'll let >> yeah, you say. but i'll let you get away with that, isn't it? you did. i mean, complicated question

how much the pandemic has changed habits, tom? it's quite - changed habits, tom?changed habits, tom? it's quite frightening, just before we - changed habits, tom? it's quite| frightening, just before we went oft-air— frightening, just before we went on-air i — frightening, just before we went on—air i got a notification on my wrist— on—air i got a notification on my wrist saying _ on—air i got a notification on my wrist saying don't forget to move today~ _ wrist saying don't forget to move today the — wrist saying don't forget to move today. the numbers in this new story, _ today. the numbers in this new story. you _ today. the numbers in this new story, you get to this figure at 15% chance _ story, you get to this figure at 15% chance of— story, you get to this figure at 15% chance of avoiding an early death, that is— chance of avoiding an early death, that is not— chance of avoiding an early death, that is not a — chance of avoiding an early death, that is not a small number. stay with us for— that is not a small number. stay with us for now. _ fizz is no ordina

tom? _ deeply wrong. what do you put that down to, tom? clearly _ deeply wrong.e is something wrong with the federal government and government in washington. what does that say about american democracy? i washington. what does that say about american democracy?— american democracy? i don't live in american democracy? i don't live in america any — american democracy? i don't live in america any more. _ american democracy? i don't live in america any more. i _ american democracy? i don't live in america any more. i defer - american democracy? i don't live in america any more. i defer to - american democracy? i don't live in america any more. i defer to those| america any more. i defer to those who do, but the republican party has i think once won the popular vote this century, in 200a with george w bush. i think they are part of the american people by and large are turning their back on. and they are like the conservative party in this country, their core belief is to have an appetite for power. they want to be empowered by any means necessary really and i think wh

tom yes , yes. so. question yes. tom yes, yes. so. question three to you, tom.e a royal family, yes or no? yes barry yes, yes. good quite good. answer four should lawyers who are cheating our asylum system as we've seen over the past few weeks, be barred from practising ? that's for you, tom. practising? that's for you, tom. yes >> murray if they're cheating , >> murray if they're cheating, of course they should be. >> okay. and the last question should the fire brigades union stay out of the migrant crisis? yes or no, tom? >> yes . barry yes or no, tom? >> yes. barry no, the fire bngade >> yes. barry no, the fire brigade union have every entitlement to pass a judgement out on the migrant crisis. >> just like everybody else has . but the health and safety executive must, or the fire bngade executive must, or the fire brigade must rule on whether something is safe. >> yeah, it is a yes or no because you said that at the beginning. >> yeah , you say. but i'll let >> yeah, you say. but i'll let you get away with that, isn't it? you did. i mean, complicated question

tom john and lisa -- tom, john bang, and lisa are going to be there live from jackson hole with a special of bloomberg surveillance starting at 8:00 a.m. and is a show you don't want to miss because jay powell speech will happen i believe 10:05 a.m.. we are waiting for 10:05 a.m. start for jay powell. on the program, we have adam pozen from the peterson institute, the imf's chris delina george eva will join us, the philadelphia fed president is on the show and friend of the program. bloomberg opinion, -- columnist and cambridge president mohammed al arian will be on the show. later today, you don't want to miss tom keene's exclusive interview with the ecb president, christine le guard. that is live from jackson hole on bloomberg television at 4:00 p.m. eastern. this is bloomberg. ♪ my cpa told me i wouldn't qualify for the erc tax refund, so i called innovation refunds. their team of independent tax attorneys will work with your cpa to determine if your company is eligible. [whip sound] take the first step to see if your small business qualifies. wake up, achievers. take the first step to

glenn: tom, your thoughts? tom: i think you putting much covered it. i'm worried about extending any rights and protections to non-americans that americans enjoy because there's a series of cascading consequences thinking through that you won't want in that world. that is not the say privacy is not important. despite my stance on 702, i take privacy seriously. all the rest of our collection stories and law enforcement stories, it is -- 702 has somehow been thrown into i think unfairly the debate. it's just a framing here, seems -- and this is a bit of hyperbole but the europeans assigned themselves the referee and they have players in the big data game dominating industry in terms of market share inside companies and innovation. i think the europeans realized they did not have big players competing in the space so they assigned themselves as the referees and become the regulator in a sense. i'm worried at times of this california emission standard. they will set a standard that is very low and will impose the costs on all of us because the big companie

captain tom moore raised more than £32 million for the nhs. # happy birthday, captain tom, daddy, grandpaduring lockdown, was knighted for his efforts, and by his side throughout, his daughter, hannah ingram moore. you can't start halfway. you start at the beginning. but she is now facing serious questions after bbc newsnight uncovered evidence that a family company received money for her appearances in connection with the charity. i'm delighted to be here at ashton vale club for young people to give them the third virgin media 02 captain tom foundation connector award. in 2021 and 2022, hannah ingram—moore helped judge a scheme to reward community projects. the name of the awards included the name of the charity, the captain tom foundation. the charity's logo appeared on the plaques. the legacy that my father has left not only this country but the world... hannah ingram—moore gave every appearance that she was representing the charity. at the time, she was its interim chief executive on a salary of £85,000. and a gold blue peter badge. and yet her significant appearance fee was paid not

— for tom brady? of course. and, i thinkthat — for tom brady? of course.ady? of course. and, i think that the owner said, - for tom brady? of course. and, i think that the owner said, as - for tom brady? of course. and, i | think that the owner said, as they were taking over, that there is no limit to what they want to achieve, here. and, the appointment so far, and how they have addressed the situation, and so quickly got on with things, makes you think, yes, there are no limits to what they want to do with the club. fantastic. thank ou want to do with the club. fantastic. thank you very _ want to do with the club. fantastic. thank you very much _ want to do with the club. fantastic. thank you very much indeed. - it's hard to find a more recognisable rockstar than freddie mercury. queen fans are in for a treat this week, as they'll have the chance to look at the singer's private record collection, his artwork and flamboyant stage costumes. the exhibition is on display in london ahead of an auction of freddie's personal possessions, that have until now bee

tom: thank you very much indeed.'s cross to charlottesville and speak to the founder and director of the university of virginia center for politics. thank you so much for joining us. by no means former u.s. president trump's first legal proceeding of the year, but do you think this is the most serious? >> it ought to be the most serious, and i think most people take it that way, but not the republican base. indications we have had so far are that this is having no impact or very little impact on the republican base, on trump's base, and you can tell because most of his so-called opponents on the republican side in the presidential race are backing him and supporting him over the federal government's indictments. he's got another indictment, coming, by the way, by the end of august. almost certainly he will be indicted from the state of georgia are also related to trump's attempts to steal the election there, but it is just not having a big impact. i think most people around the world will be surprised that it is havi

i would like to start with tom gillespie. tom: sure. looking at the commercial market in general, the last number of years, i've seen a lot of private investment come into the sector. has been a little rougher the last year or two as have cooled up a little bit, but a lot of new investors, interest in the commercial segment. ukraine, the conflict in ukraine, interesting and how that has played out. we have a couple of companies that have played a role there. i think that is helpful as you look at investment, more interesting in what is going on in the sector. it is not only related to that, it things going beyond, investing in the last number of years. at this point, i think we are looking further out, on out to lunar, so we are seeing a lot of business plans, getting into remote-sensing, logistics, space domain awareness, and comms in general. a lot things are happening. challenges, you know, it is still hard to get meaningful government contracts in a lot of cases. you see companies getting initial contracts from places like dod, but

i'm tom brook, and welcome to talking movies. in today's programme we review blockbuster season.we look at whyy barbie so thoroughly won over over audiences. barbie. icon, timeless icon. i actually wanted to watch today but they sold out. you are the man who gave them the power to destroy _ themselves. the season's other big hit, oppenheimer, brought great acclaim to its director, christopher nolan. we will hearfrom him. when i looked at oppenheimer's story, it was the most dramatic story i have ever encountered. but oppenheimer and barbie were not enjoyed everywhere. we look at the resistance to each in different parts of the world. translation: men or boys might make feminine gestures, - they might want to put on nail polish, wear earings or do other gestures inspired by barbie. everyone has a barbie story, and the barbie stories are about us. we revisit a classic documentary exploring the origins of barbie and the emergence of barbie—mania. barbie was the doll with breasts, and legs. also in the program, the other films that performed well in blockbuster season including tom c

tom, thank you so much for your record. 3 now, 2 minutes football and tom num hotspur striker harry kane has completed his move to bundles like a champions by munich. a fee of more than $100000000.00 euro has reportedly been agreed upon for the england captain, and that would be among this legal record. his contract will run until 2027. kane is england's all time leading goals, or you're watching the w news or a reminder of our top story. the death toll from wild flyers and the hawaiian island of maui has risen to 80 anymore are still will be missing. firefighters continue to battle the flames. some residents have returned to assess the damage to their homes and business. that's the latest on the news. a mary anna evans team from me and the entire news team in berlin. thanks for watching. the amended coin is great for investing the invest. these are the.

in terms of giving tom — club? -- the first thing. in terms of giving tom brady _ club?ce, the l club? -- the first thing. in terms i of giving tom brady advice, the guy is a winner. and it is not the football world but i do know he is good friends with sir alex ferguson and they have met before and exchanged pleasantries and both of them because tactical geniuses. —— of course tactical genius. it will be more about tom brady's winning ways rather than saying i want you to play in a 3—5— two system, it is not going to be like that. it will beat his input and his status, this will surely attract a lot of attention to birmingham city football club.— here, a patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour — which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy

news tom pidcock would have wanted, we havejust had the news tom pidcock would have wanted, we havetion. for those not familiar, 11 grabs of this gruelling circuit. thankfully no mud, because we have had nice weather today. so a bronze medalfor the had nice weather today. so a bronze medal for the olympic champion. had nice weather today. so a bronze medalfor the olympic champion. mind you, he does raise again on saturday on the olympic course, so maybe a chance for redemption. the race was initially won by sam gaze from new zealand. in sterling dame sarah storey did win a gold medal for great britain, this time in the c5 time trial, remarkable that when you consider a year ago sarah crashed in canada and suffered damage to her lungs and ribs, so a remarkable comeback. lungs and ribs, so a remarkable comeback-— lungs and ribs, so a remarkable comeback. ., ,, , ., ., ., comeback. 0k, thank you for that. nesta macgregor _ comeback. 0k, thank you for that. nesta macgregor in _ comeback. 0k, thank you for that. nesta macgregor in the _ comeback. 0k, thank you for that. nesta macgregor i

tom? >> okay. emilie ikeda for us tonight. >>> now to a possible fourth indictment for former president trump. the investigation into the 2020 election interference in georgia appears to be heading to the final stage and more than a dozen people could be charged as soon as tuesday. ali rafa has more. >> reporter: is there any chance you take a plea deal in georgiar >> reporter: former president trump campaigning in iowa this weekend. unfazed by the prospect for a fourth criminal indictment this week all eyes are on fulton county, georgia where the district attorney fani willis will likely go before a grand jury to make her case the former president and his allies broke the law in attempting to overturn election results. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> reporter: trump lashing out at willis over the weekend, calling her racist and the probe a fundraising con job. two people central to the probe georgia's former republican lieutenant governor geoff duncan and journalist george chidi confirm th

the heartbreak and frustration on maui is where we start again tonight with tom llamas, and tom, people are really calling for accountability here >> reporter: that is right, lester, and good evening that relief is coming in tonight to lahaina, but the tension is rising local officials are being pressed harder than ever before the a.g., as you mentioned, is muscling up her investigation into why and tonight, we are spending time with the families from this community just behind us who did not make it out alive. tonight, the number of victims from the burn zone keeps climbing. more than 100 dead, and 1,000 still unaccounted for. as the head of maui's emergency operations faces the public for the first time since the disaster >> do you regret not sounding the sirens >> i do not. and the reason why -- >> so many people said they could have been saved. >> reporter: but when follow-up questions were asked, this happened >> you want him to give you the answer or -- >> i do. but i want to -- >> let him finish his answer >> i'm sorry, there's a lot of people -- >> well, you're talking and not l