y u ♪ tom: welcome back.lican nominee trump leads harris by one percentage points in a poll last week, the latest sign that the race is too close. let's get more with derek wallbank. has the through the d&c now peaked for the vice president? >> what we have got is a pause in the expansion of support for harris and it hit the level because trump's support has not budged, he has stated move 40's depending on what survey you want to look at, harris is in a tie, but not able to break through. if you look at the new york times poll trump is up according to the new york times polling average. seeing ties in nevada, georgia, north carolina and arizona. very there harris leads and walking into the debate we are looking at a very, very close race for the white house and all that comes with it. tom: that will be fascinating. trump making news pledging 100% tariffs two countries that shun the dollop. how serious do you think trump is? derek: i think serious as a heart attack. we covered this for a long time. you have a

tom: indeed. indeed.n markets, building up to the crucial fed decision, markets split. bill dudley says they should go, european futures are up. ftse looking to add 47 points. we will focus on the front and yield curve in the u.s. two-year right now is at 355. interesting note on gold, you could see lower prices, still around record highs. goldman sachs reiterating their view. plenty more, stay with us, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> market has come to the view that 50 basis points is appropriate. tom: that was bill dudley backing a 50 basis points cut the upcoming meeting today. this is where the market is on tenterhooks. in terms of the probabilities based on swaps, based on swaps, 54% chance of 50 basis points. let's flip the board and look at how the changes are coming in driven by bill dudley and he says they will go 50 basis points because policy is restricted, unnecessary given the softness in the labor market. wall street journal reporting, citing the dallas fed president saying i prefer 50. jp morgan

tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am tom mackenzie in london. it treasury yields fall along with the u.s. dollar as fresh did that sustains expectations for the fed to trim rates next week. a former new york fed president calls for a jumbo half-point cut. christine lagarde says the euro area dow were to growth trajectory is pretty obvious. bloomberg understands governing council members have not rolled out another rate cut next month. boeing's largest union says no to a deal, setting the room for a strike involving 30,000 workers. we will bring you the latest on that developing story. tom: happy friday, yields are lower come at the dollar is softer. other currencies getting a lift on the back of the dead, and the market is set for a positive end to the week as things stand. european futures pointing to ginza .4 of 1%. the focus on jobless claims softer than expected. consumer prices were mixed but did not close the door on a 25 basis point cut, and bill dudley suggesting a jumbo cut is something he would favor in this environment. ftse 100 futur

tom: ok.o brace for a bit of volatility and may be increased inflows as well into india on the back of that expected fed cut viewed around september 18. they constructive view on indian equities from tanvi. thank you very much indeed with the nifty 50 flat on the session. aston martin puts its foot on the accelerator as it launches its new car. our interview with the executive chairman is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. during our biggest sale of the year, save 50% on the sleep number® limited edition smart bed and free delivery when you add any base. tom: welcome back. switching gears and focusing on aston martin's new car, the vanquish. it's just been launched and was the center of attention at the venetian lagoon during the venice international film festival. i spoke to executive chairman lawrence stroll about how crucial the car will be for aston martin and his ambitions for formula

tom: u.s.uthorities have accused iranian hackers of emailing stolen information from donald trump's presidential campaign to president joe biden's campaign team as well as to journalists. the operation appears to be an effort to dupe people working for bidens campaign to act on so-called spearfishing emails. investigators don't have evidence that anyone from bidens campaign replied to the emails. south africa's inflation dips below the central banks target for the first time in three years, head of today's rate decision. we are live in johannesburg. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ i can't believe you corporate types are still at it. just stop calling each other rock stars. and using workday to put finance and h.r. on one platform. tim, you are a rock star. using responsible ai doesn't make you a rock star. it kinda does. you are not rock stars. (clears throat) okay. most of you are not rock stars. oooh. data driven insights, and large language models. oh, that's so rock roll. it is, right. h

tom: slightly better.onsumer survey some boe members will be thinking swat a dingo how to point. post the decision the fed is going twice, boe stubborn. lizzie: the boe would not have known but the market suggested a half-point cook was coming and they did not cut rates yesterday. swati dingo voting to cut. interesting if you look at the majority view, more cuts are needed so it does not raise red flags. caution is the vibe. andrew bailey saying we need to be careful not to cook too fast. they gradual approach is needed ahead. interesting deciding to keep the runoff feeding into the budget. they reckon this will give rachel reeves 4 billion pounds lifeline when it comes to the budget and she needs every penny. tom: indeed. our u.k. correspondent indeed looking ahead to the data print in 20 minutes with other stories making news. nike ousts john, it ceo and is bringing elliott hill out of retirement as it tires or tries to return the struggling brand to its glory days joining nike. he retired in 2020 and ni

tom: what you think about ai?s there risk within the trading balance given how much power is embedded in corporations? ralph: good question and digitally delivered services grow faster than services and goods trade per year, things like accounting, marketing and so on, anything via the internet. we view this as an opportunity for economies but as you say digital divide, it's important to do something about it. you need open trade and trade rules. in domestic policies. you need internet. tom: chief economist at wto on the report with a focus and call for more inclusive trade given political dynamics, thank you. coming up, goldman sachs and trade falling 10%. that story and what else you need to know that. this is bloomberg. ♪ your shipping manager left to "find themself." leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. sponsored jobs on indeed are two and a half times faster to first hire. visit indeed.com/hire tom: welcome back. french carmaker, not a carmaker, says it is possible to meet deficit

in and that is what tom can do. in terms and that is what tom can do. terms of the and that is what tomst been defeated. _ exuberance of a party that hasjust been defeated. i was _ exuberance of a party that hasjust been defeated. i was at _ exuberance of a party that hasjust been defeated. i was at the - exuberance of a party that hasjust been defeated. i was at the lib - exuberance of a party that has just i been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015— been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015 when — been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015 when they— been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015 when they had _ been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015 when they had been - been defeated. i was at the lib dems in 2015 when they had been kicked i in 2015 when they had been kicked out, labour— in 2015 when they had been kicked out, labour 2010, _ in 2015 when they had been kicked out, labour 2010, they— in 2015 when they had been kicked out, labour 2010, they would i in 2015 when they had been kicked out, labour 2010, they would sayi in 2015 when they had been kicked i out, la

>> i'm tom mackenzie. china's stocks soar, iran's president tells the news that attacks will not go unanswered. urges the west to resume talks. the top job at commerzbank as it is the first woman to lead it in its history. ♪ let's check in on the markets. 41st record despite the fact that u.s. confidence fell, biggest drop since in about three years. concerns about the labor market from the fed, markets ramping up the bets, additional cuts include a 50 jumbo. european central bank, markets that october is in play. 60% chance of cuts. european stocks taking a breather, lower, and the ftse is down. s&p futures looking down. 41st record high yesterday. nasdaq lower, nvidia with strong gains, profit-taking across the index. for debord, we will talk about data suggesting additional cuts, u.s. two-year is sensitive. move of close to two basis points. the bloomberg dollar index wiping out gains, unchanged for the year. brent, what a pop for oil, chinese stimulus and tensions hold at $75 a barrel. gold at record l

tom: happy thursday. the action yesterday across asset classes was more pronounced in the treasury markets and in equities. a big move once again across the curve, and around eight basis points yield lower in terms of the 10 year. the equity markets, treading water could be the way to characterize it, leading up to the nonfarm payroll on friday to get further clarity with jobs data. that number of vacancies dropping to the lowest level since around 2021. these that move and expectations at the fed will have to be more aggressive in its cutting cycle. european futures .2 losses of .2% after the downside of yesterday. s&p futures also down, nasdaq futures looking at losses of 54 points. nvidia saw its biggest two day law since around october of 2022. we talked about the moves into u.s. tragedies -- u.s. treasuries, and the curve briefly dissident birding. currently that is flat essentially, not a lot of movement so far in the session. brent seven should -- $72 a barrel. currently of .3% -- .3%. further pres

how confident are you that tom _ of tom's message.u that tom will make it - are you that tom will make it to the final two?— to the final two? very confident. _ to the final two? very confident. people - to the final two? very - confident. people listening to the various speeches this week, we have — the various speeches this week, we have a — the various speeches this week, we have a number of good candidates, but tom has a very ctear— candidates, but tom has a very clear message about service and leadership which i think hit home _ leadership which i think hit home to _ leadership which i think hit home to what people want to been — home to what people want to been i— home to what people want to hear. i think my former colleagues as it were will be impressed enough by that that he will— impressed enough by that that he will get through to the membership ballot. there has been over— membership ballot. there has been over the _ membership ballot. there has been over the last _ membership ballot. there has been over the last couple - m

tom: thank you nd.tant context for the em world as we lead up to the expected cut on wednesday from the federal reserve. trang nguyen, the global head at bnp paribas. plenty more coming out. we will break down some of the data we see out of china. particularly around the housing market and how that challenges the economy. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back. you are watching "bloomberg daybreak: europe." happy monday. we had grim data out of china over the weekend. industrial production, fixed asset investment. all coming in weaker than expected. one point is consequential. the house price story. new-home prices falling to the lowest level, the biggest drop we have seen since 2014. barclays has been doing some analysis and the falling house price in china till now has wiped out $18 trillion of household wealth. and that is weighing on the consumer and on demand and leading to a scenario potentially where you get a continuous cycle of deflationary prints because the consumers are so crus

tom: elon musk being tapped for this role.or trump supporter with a massive following. he is a key voice in these and this is coming in a time when harris is trying to court belieber vote. folks trying to work either direction figure out which candidate is better elon musk plays a big role but trump has started tweeting, he was on a live interview with elon musk so there's a friendship. tom: fascinating for a candidate build out by the obama administration. kriti gupta with the latest from trump. stay with us, this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: it's all about jobs dater out of the u.s. for these markets. in terms of jobs don't forget openings were higher and layoffs were smaller so fewer job openings and more surveys. private payrolls below 99,000 suggesting we are set for a soft a number. the forecast is around 165,000 in terms of the numbers, up from the july print but seasonally still close for a two-year low so that is forecast. unemployment is 4.3%. so consequential and here is the picture across this historical context and it's t

tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." these are the stories that that set your agenda. chinese stocks set for the best week since 2008 fueled by beijing's raft of stimulus measures. the s&p 500 hits its 42nd record because of the year. the fed preferred inflation gauge comes out later today. the latest bloomberg poll shows kamala harris holding a razor thin lead over donald trump in this one stinks -- in the swing states and eroding former president donald trump's lead on economic issues. i german lender promising higher profits as the new ceo meets a rival to fend off a takeover bid. once again it is at two key catalyst powering the markets today, the stimulus from china with actions in terms of rate cuts following the rhetoric of the pboc earlier this week. they are implementing these measures at pace, and then you have the data out of the u.s. on jobless claims. we lead up to an inflation point pointing to a benign picture. european markets hit a record yesterday. the s&p notching a 42nd record high. futures up .4 of 1

the skipper that night was tom jr, son of the company owner, tom nicholson.asjoel lay inside, bleeding. they then exchanged a series of text messages. 0n tom snr�*s instruction, the fishing continued. it was a full 11 hours before tom jr turned the boat around and headed for port. the boat finally docked at troon in ayrshire and joel was taken to hospital. his wound was glued shut more than 22 hours after the injury. the doctor who treated him said the scar will be permanent. joel quit tn trawlers. it was his last day working for tom nicholson. police intervened. in december 2012, detectives entered tn properties. eleazar and gilbert were taken from vessels. jovito was found working at the yard. at least 18 filipino men came off tn vessels and were referred to the home office's national referral mechanism, the nrm — the system for determining whether a person has been the victim of human trafficking or modern slavery. the home office examined evidence from the police and other agencies and checked the filipinos�* accounts against key indicators. these include

tom: this is bloomberg daybreak: europe i'm tom mackenzie in the london. stories it's at your agenda. china's politburo says it will implement what it calls for sole interest rate cuts and necessary fiscal spending as it looks to further ramp-up support for a economy. tech stocks driving the regional benchmarks to a two-year high. chinese shares in hong kong up for a 10 consecutive day. it's longest winning streak in more than six years. plus, the u.s., europe and it air push for a three-week cease-fire between israel and hezbollah. they look to prevent a wider conflict. china stealing a march on these markets. it is not one and done from the policymakers in beijing. the politburo doubling down on the policy measures already announced by the pboc, and here's the important piece on fiscal support. that's what the economists now are looking for after the pboc came through with the flurry of significant measures earlier this week. the fiscal support says the politburo of the gathering of the most senior leaders in china. they will do and ensure necessary fisc

tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am tom mackenzie in london.ond markets bet on a half point fingers over with traders fully pricing in a 25 basis point reduction next week after inflation data doused hopes for bigger move. before the fed is the ecb, the bank expected to lower cost with whether christine lagarde offers clues on the right path ahead. commerzbank prepared to defend against a possible takeover attempt from unicredit after the italian lender disclosed a 9% stake in the german bank. we will bring you the details ahead of bloomberg's exclusive interview with the ceo andrea orcel later this morning. let's check in our markets. the equity balls have at least for now a bit between their teeth, a positive session overnight. the nasdaq ending up by 2%. european stocks futures pointing higher by 1.3%. ftse 100 looking to add 93 points. to what extent that will be sustained remains the key question. s&p future e minis pointing lower. a very solid session yesterday. there was choppiness throughout the day, inflation data and a rally in tech s

tom: talk to us about the ipo. give us some news.ons around new york, around london? what is the update and time? next year it's going to happen, right? philip: we've always said we want to list of the business, that has not changed. tom: is next year a rational, does that seem a reasonable timeframe? philip: i would love to say that's good to because. we think 18 to 24 months is a very reasonable timeframe. we are taking all the appropriate steps in that direction. tom: is lender seriously in the make -- london seriously in the mix for you? philip: i would say absolutely. we built the company here, we would love to list the business here. we've just appointed mark wilson to the board. tom: do you need the lse to do more to win you over? philip: we have publicly said we chair the unicorn counsel, we publicly put forward a brush of things that we think on the policy side need to be tweaked and changed to incentivize companies to stay and list here. however, this is only one of the criteria we will consider when we compare the u.s. and

its lead director, tom nicholson.ns much of the harbour here and lives in a substantial compound on the waterfront. at the time, he ran a fishing operation worth over £4 million. the filipino men were here to work for him on his boats. and did you see those documents again? his contract — to work aboard the vessel called the mattanja. but the company put him on a different boat — the philomena. joel went to sea. but the others who'd arrived, despite being contracted to fish, were told to stay ashore, cramped in a caravan. their visas didn't allow them to work on land but the company had them doing jobs at the yard and at tom nicholson's house, not what they'd signed up for. what were you doing in those three weeks? joel was at sea, but he soon found himself working way beyond his contracted hours. joel was contracted to work a 48—hour week but he said he would regularly work 18 hours a day, seven days a week, breaching uk regulations on working hours and rest time. the other filipino men were soon at sea aboard tn boa

one point that tom _ imminent? we will have to see. one point that tom it _ imminent?inent? we will have to see. one point that tom it i thought was - imminent? we will have to see. one point that tom it i thought was so i point that tom it i thought was so important in your panel discussion is that this really is a failure of the biting munition —— biting it ministration. israel cannot sustain the status quo after october 7 and the unbelievable atrocities that occurred with hamas entering into israel and slaughtering average citizens, and now with the threat of hezbollah to the north of israel... the biden administration is got to begin to take a look at this as, this is israel's chance and the palestinians chance and lebanese chance to free themselves from the iranian proxy. let me ask you a bit more about that strategy, because president biden and vice president harris, dave said they support the israeli strike that killed hassan nasrallah, saying it is a measure ofjustice, he had blood on his hands, but they say it is time to de—escalate because of some of these nu

i'm tom llamas. have a great night. on this wednesday. i'm tom llamas. have a great night.t includes our perspective on the needs of the american people. we'll break down what she said in her first national solo interview since getting the presidential nomination. also here at ho

tom? >> all right. monica alba at the white house for us. >>> back here at home to that horrific and deadly scene in a suburb of chicago. four people shot and killed on a commuter train this morning. adrienne broaddus has the late details. >> reporter: tonight police are investigating a mass shooting in forest park, illinois just outside chicago aboard a commuter train in what authorities believe may have been a random attack. >> appears to be three individuals non-responsive on the same rail car. >> reporter: just before 5:30 this morning police say the suspect shot four people in two separate cars. three victims pronounced dead on scene. one later died at a local hospital. the suspect initially able to get away. >> slender black male wearing green pants and black shirt. >> reporter: police say the suspect was later located on another train line, tracked down with the help of surveillance video. >> we have somebody in custody. a weapon was recovered. there is no immediate threat. >> reporter: this woma

si woo kim and tom kim. remember tom kim hill that 2 iron up here. it was four-ball, so, then he buries it from just outside ten feet, and the ensuing celebration begins for tom kim. that was his -- birth of the president's cup, introducing himself to this country. and tom and si woo kim with a 1-up win over cantlay and schauffele, who they are battling to the las hole today, two years later, on another saturday. how is this one going to end? everybody's here. you've got two birdie putts. the americans look like they're just away. and will play first. it will be patty ice to deliver his birdie attempt, and it will be si woo kim who has made a boat load of long putts along with his partner, tom kim, today. everybody on the golf course here to watch it with barely enough light left to get it done. >> it is an easier putt down there between these two? >> i think the cantlay putt is probably easier. up the hill. the internationals maybe have some left to right in it. >> as we get to the end of our coverage here, just want to remind you that you can catch

tom: indeed. to the u.k.hancellor struck optimistic tone to the labour party conference promising no return to austerity despite a hole in the finances. >> we will publish our plans for britain. driving in shaping long-term growth to create jobs and deliver prosperity, break down barriers to net zero and build prosperity. >> are u.k. correspondent lizzy burden is in liverpool. the way some would characterize this is we went from a hyperbole to the doom and gloom of the labor government. has the chancellor shifted the mood? lizzie: what business wants is detail and the lack of it has created a vacuum filled by stories about infighting. we heard it was policy lights but the details instead it is recognizing benefits. they will be taken with the books and she needs to crowded him him him him him -- it would come on top of the 4 billion pounds from the bank of england decision on quantitative tightening. potentially important for growing the economy and we will hear from the prime minister later, underscoring the

tom: wti, 73.51.shing off the risks out of the middle east. the question for many in the region and sitting in washington, the risks around whether or not this expands. that was something that you talk about as well, conflict in lebanon, the west bank as well. where do we stand? how contained, if that's the right word, are we at this point? >> we are still waiting for that retaliation for what they called the attack on the hamas commander. it's not a full throated retaliation that we are seeing because even iran sees they don't want a full-blown regional war. they don't want this to blow up. a war would be catastrophic for all. but it is risky, because you know, things picking up in the west bank again, attacks still on shipping by the houthis, daily skirmishes in lebanon. there is a lot of military equipment in the area. u.s. warships. it's dangerous ground. even if you don't want conflict, can you tip into one by accident? tom: thank you both very much, indeed, on the tensions in the u.s. -- middle

i'm tom llamas in for lester. two days after israeli forces recovered the bodies of six hostages in gaza including israeli-american hersh goldberg-polin, hundreds of thousands took part in a general strikg that the netanyahu government accept a deal to bring the remaining hostages home. thousands more, you see them here, attended goldberg-polin's funeral in jerusalem, where his mother shared the agony she has felt over her son's captivity for almost a year. in washington new criticism today from president biden, who said israel's prime minister netanyahu is not doing enough to achieve a cease-fire and hostage release. but netanyahu remaining defiant, saying it's hamas that won't agree to terms. we begin tonight with nbc's raf sanchez in tel aviv. >> reporter: tonight protesters bringing their fury to the gates of prime minister benjamin netanyahu's jerusalem residence. public anger in israel spiraling after the killing of these six young hostages and what demonstrators see as the government's failure to bring them

tom brad . ~ , ., from tom brady.etirement, - from tom brady. we understand in the year off he had after retirement, he i year off he had after retirement, he spent a lot of time practising and learning because the number one boones as their cause, the play-by-play boones as their cause, the play—by—play and colour commentators are scrutinised, so tom brady cannot start slow or quickly, he's right in there at the top and 28 million people were watching him. lots of eo - le people were watching him. lots of people were _ people were watching him. lots of people were watching _ people were watching him. lots of people were watching them - people were watching him. lots of people were watching them and i people were watching them and because he is tom brady, because of the greatness he displays and that hefty contracts, tom brady went and got the bag from fox sports, he was able to dial back into his playing days a bit, describing certain plays on the offence, as well as a defence of commentary, so it will take time, and

tom harwood show with me. tom harwood putting the tom in. tom.i'm delighted to be joined now by another tom. tom tugendhat, a tory leadership candidate and the member of parliament for tunbridge. tom, first of all, thanks for joining us. tunbridge. tom, first of all, thanks forjoining us. i'm going to ask one question to kick off. were you ever in the army? >> i may have been tom. i may have been. i have to say that's the best intro i've had to camilla's show. she's she's an absolute star. but i think putting the tom in tom is the way we need to look at this. >> well, marvellous. >> well, marvellous. >> i mean, the reason i ask the question, of course, is that your campaign focuses heavily on the idea of serving on the idea of your past in the armed forces. does it lean too heavily on that? no. >> i think it focuses really on leadership, actually. and that's the thing that we've been crying out for in this country, because look at the challenges that we're facing around the world. >> look at the events that you're seeing. you've reported on them

tom tugendhat has also been speaking- he is _ round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking.round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking. he is seen by _ round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking. he is seen by many - round. tom tugendhat has also been speaking. he is seen by many as - speaking. he is seen by many as cominu speaking. he is seen by many as coming from _ speaking. he is seen by many as coming from a — speaking. he is seen by many as coming from a different - speaking. he is seen by many as coming from a different wing - speaking. he is seen by many as coming from a different wing ofl speaking. he is seen by many as i coming from a different wing of the party, the so called one nation wing of the party. he would describe himself as moderates. he will be trying to appeal to a different section. he says he can bring the party together. he spoke earlier on in his campaign about immigration. he talked about maybe what the approach should be, whether the uk should pull out off the european court of human rights. we a bit of trouble over all of that but said he is th

>> reporter: that's right, tom. right behind me is the courthouse where witnesses described a shocking explosion shortly after court opened for business this morning followed by a chaotic scene as multiple officers piled on to the suspect. the santa barbara county sheriff's office said the explosion, which happened in the lobby of the building, was caused by an improvised explosive device. they describe the suspect as an adult male who acted alone but haven't released any information about his identity or motive. authorities say they deployed a bomb squad to comb this entire surrounding area and to search a vehicle that they say was connected to the suspect. the fbi is involved in this case, tom, and one thing we're keeping an eye on is whether they will take over the investigation. tom. >> yes, still a lot of questions, all right, david, we thank you for that. >>> we turn overseas to the escalating war. hezbollah targeting tel aviv with a missile for the first time and israel with its strongest suggestion yet there

i'm tom llamas.italian place ♪ ♪ it's where i met your family some words were exchanged ♪ ♪ i'd suggest the jazz bar on maryann street but ♪ ♪ you'd buy me a drink and we know where that leads so ♪ ♪ i'll meet you for coffee 'cause if we have wine ♪ ♪ you'll say that you're sorry i know that's a lie ♪ ♪ if i didn't trust you it would be fine ♪ ♪ i'll meet you for coffee only for coffee ♪ ♪ nowhere else is safe every place leads back to your ♪ ♪ we've done this before ♪ ♪ and i don't need it anymore ♪ ♪ so let's not do coffee let's not even try ♪ ♪ it's better we leave it and give it some time ♪ ♪ if i didn't love you it would be fine ♪ ♪ 'cause if we do coffee it's never just coffee ♪ ♪ it's never just coffee ♪♪ [cheers and applause] welcome to "the kelly clarkson show." this is our first show of the season. it is good to be back. give it up for my incredible band, y'all! [cheers and applause] if you notice -- one, i almost cried the entire performance because it is such a good song but also, i am dy

tom itateman _ those relationships. tom bateman thank - those relationships. much. we are going to say goodbye to our viewers on pbs, thank you very much for watching. the rest of the viewers are still with us, we will continue our conversation with lyse doucet and john hoffman. pick up doucet and john hoffman. pick up that thought for me and the dilemma for the american administration, frustrating as tom says because to all intents and purposes they have been keptin and purposes they have been kept in the dark in recent weeks, but how much pressure are they under from their rab allies in the region? i are they under from their rab allies in the region?— allies in the region? i think tom gave _ allies in the region? i think tom gave a _ allies in the region? i think tom gave a great - allies in the region? i think| tom gave a great overview, allies in the region? i think- tom gave a great overview, on the one hand we see this, this coming out of washington about frustration, and biden, not seeing eye to eye with netanyahu. but we haven't seen change that would

that is bringing tom bateman in washington, i north. that is bringing tom .om - bateman in washington, tom, any response since we heard the israeli comments, and how concerned is the white house? we have been waiting for a pretty— we have been waiting for a pretty delayed briefing from the white house, and the national security council spokesman, john kirby, that hasn't. — spokesman, john kirby, that hasn't. or— spokesman, john kirby, that hasn't, orat spokesman, john kirby, that hasn't, or at least when i walked _ hasn't, or at least when i walked into the studio, got under_ walked into the studio, got under way i walked into the studio, got underway i said, walked into the studio, got under way i said, but a few more — under way i said, but a few more comments, but i have to say that— more comments, but i have to say that i— more comments, but i have to say that i think the public remarks _ say that i think the public remarks from us officials on this— remarks from us officials on this are _ remarks from us officials on this are extremely guarded. and it fe

be in the seat of tom brady in that particular position.m some time, give him some grace. i give him until week five and we'll see if tom brady is really that guy, or he was just you know, fox sports was just using his name so they could try to sell games. let's see how he gets on this season. british three—time grand slam winner andy murray is enjoying retirement rather more than he thought. in fact, he claims its been "the complete opposite" to what he expected. after calling time on his illustrious 19—year career following the paris olympics. murray's known to be a keen golfer, and is planning to compete in a pro—celebrity tournament next week, partnering scottish open champion robert macintyre. murray spoke to the bbc�*s garry richardson. yeah, may be doing that at wentworth in a few weeks�* time, yeah, if schedule allows and everything but i do enjoy doing that and you know, learning from great players and you know, being competitive and playing in front of a crowd and stuff. i�*m used to doing it on the tennis court but doing it in an

tom harwood putting the tom in. tom.m delighted to be joined now by another tom, tom tugendhat, a tory leadership candidate and a member of parliament for tonbridge. tom, first of all, thanks for joining us. tonbridge. tom, first of all, thanks forjoining us. i'm going to ask one question to kick off. were you ever in the army? >> i may have been, tom. i may have been. i have to say, that's the best intro i've had to camilla's show. she's she's an absolute star. but i think putting the tom in tom is the way we need to look at this. >> well, marvellous. i mean, the reason i ask the question, of course, is that your campaign focuses heavily on the idea of serving on the idea of your past in the armed forces. does it lean too heavily on that? >> no. i think it focuses really on leadership, actually. and that's the thing that we've been crying out for in this country because look at the challenges that we're facing around the world. look at the events that you're seeing. you've reported on them in the middle east. look at th

tom: u.s. and european futures pointing lower this morning as traders way the debate and growth concerns ahead of the u.s. cpi report due later today. j.p. morgan shares tumble after it pushes back on earnings optimism while bank of america warns of weak investment baking performance. we will bring you the latest from a nervous banking sector. ♪ so the u.s. election and that debate soaring to the top of the agenda for traders. still working out how to play what we've been seeing in services. that head-to-head between kamala harris and former president donald trump. we've seen moves in bitcoin and we will unpack that for you. across the markets, a more muted response and some expected. the focus on the banking sector and tech. tesla was one of the best-performing companies yesterday. jp morgan falling around 5%. u.s. markets closed higher. the s&p was also up by around 4/10 of 1%. the picture now as you look at the futures, looking more muted ahead of the key inflation story that will unfold in

tom bateman — with a rapid escalation. tom bateman in _ with a rapid escalation.th a rapid escalation. tom bateman in washington, they say much. i'll come to frank gardner injust a moment, but i wanted alive to beirut. hugo bachega is in beirut. describe what the next few hours have been like. matthew, we were in _ hours have been like. matthew, we were in the _ hours have been like. matthew, we were in the hezbollah - we were in the hezbollah stronghold in beirut. at around five o'clock, when the funeral of four of the people who were killed in the attacks yesterday was about to start, there was a a loud explosion and explosions in other parts the countries. we've heard from the lebanese health ministry saying nine people have been killed after a new wave of explosions that affected radios, walkie—talkies, another target in these attacks, and more than 300 people have been injured. so another wave of attacks, so these explosions that happened with pagers distributed by hezbollah, i2 with pagers distributed by hezbollah, 12 were killed. including a girl who was ei

like tom.eed to come together. we need to unite — come together. we need to unite. people are sick of us talking _ unite. people are sick of us talking about ourselves rather than _ talking about ourselves rather than the — talking about ourselves rather than the british public and that— than the british public and that is— than the british public and that is one thing we have to da — that is one thing we have to da |t— that is one thing we have to do. ,., , ~' that is one thing we have to do. ,., , ~ , that is one thing we have to do. , ~ , ., do. it sounds like it is more the character _ do. it sounds like it is more the character and _ do. it sounds like it is more | the character and leadership than policies? it the character and leadership than policies?— the character and leadership than policies? it is a mixture. i have admired _ than policies? it is a mixture. i have admired tom - than policies? it is a mixture. i have admired tom on - than policies? it is a mixture. i have admired tom

tom, i think second jobs for mps paying tom, i think second jobs for mps paying significant amounts ofause actually they're taking a significant amount of their time should be banned. >> that said, you know, we need to remember that in part, this whole idea of mps having outside interests, a bit of a relic of the 19th century, actually, at a time when mps were not paid, the chartists made sure that working class representation and mps could be paid. but these are people on what, £94,000 a year now with allowances? look, i know someone that has both stood for parliament and failed, but also been an elected local councillor. where you know, it is expected that you will have a job alongside that job, just how much bandwidth, how much personal investment you have to make in your constituents. there's a huge amount of casework, housing, immigration. so whether it's nigel or indeed any of these other mps, some of whom, to according this report, £233 an hour across the board is being made for those outside parliament. it's a lot more than other parts of the labour force that have second jobs.

president trump, tom homan said was a greatest president in my lifetime. thank you tom.s country was never better off than when he was president. he was unprecedented in his success on the border, and it saved many lives. he was an out-of-the-box thinker and he got the job done like nobody else could do the job. so that's from tom homan. thank you. i might as well read it. i might as well tell you because they'll never tell you that. they will never tell you that. they will never tell you that. by contrast kamala harris betrayed her oath. she let our cities fail to violent gangs. she let our american sons and daughters be and murdered at the hands of vicious monsters. she let american communities be conquered. they are conquering your communities. you go out to aurora and colorado where they are taking over with ak-47s. real estate. there in the real estate development business just like me. except i never got to use guns to do it. they are taking over a state. and kamala turned, cherished small towns into blighted refugees camps end. you take a look at what's happening

tom harwood. >> i'm at the reform uk party conference today, where leader nigel farage will be among the speakers at the two day event. it gets underway here in birmingham. >> good stuff. we'll be catching up with tom throughout the show. and starmer, he's in turmoil. a civil war brews in number 10 as the prime minister defends his decision to pay his chief of staff a salary that exceeds his own . and losing our englishness. own. and losing our englishness. robert jenrick has today warned that mass immigration and woke culture have put england's national identity at risk. he's going to be with us, live . going to be with us, live. so as you can tell, there's a huge amount going on today. we're going to be reporting live from the reform conference with tom harwood there. of course we are. we're also going to be speaking to robert jenrick about his punchy piece in the daily mail. tom, what do you see is going to happen at the conference today? we've got a few speeches from the key contenders. what t

there you go, tom.ll tart, but i won't i won't , i won't, you won't i won't, i won't, you know, have a row, start a row overit. know, have a row, start a row over it . tom harwood. thank you over it. tom harwood. thank you very much indeed. we'll catch up with you later. you are at birmingham for the party conference for the conservatives okay. well, we've got lots more coming up on today's show. you're watching good afternoon britain. of course you are. asylum seekers caught out . it asylum seekers caught out. it turns out that a record number of migrants are posing as children , and they're being children, and they're being treated more leniently by border force. we'll have more on that after break. well, one thing that the conservatives are going to have to get a grip on is the borders. if they're going to return to power, because it turns out that a record number of asylum seekers were caught posing as children in the first half of this year. people traffickers are encouraging undocumented individua

tom, we know migration _ reelected. tom, we know migration is _ reelected.reelected. tom, we know migration is a hot button| reelected. tom, we know - migration is a hot button issue in this election. it's one of the top issues that voters talk about. have you heard anything new from kamala harris on how the democrats would tackle what's happening at the border with mark actually spent three years year and a half of this ministration working in the administration and i can say this is notjust something they stumbled upon.— this is notjust something they stumbled upon. there is been an all hands on _ stumbled upon. there is been an all hands on deck _ stumbled upon. there is been an all hands on deck approach - stumbled upon. there is been an all hands on deck approach to - all hands on deck approach to handling migration and the challenges of migration in this administration and they really taken a very important regional approach to handling a regional challenge. so what kamala harris made clear in the convention, which has made clear during the debate as w

but tom has a clear message about service and leadership.t were will be impressed enough either and he will get through to the membership ballot. there has been over the last couple of days, a sense there are a number of candidates essentially had to respond to a number of things that kemi badenoch had said about all cultures not being valid or the comments that she said were misinterpreted about maternity rights. what do you think to her making those comments and then getting the publicity in the way they have? is it helpful for the conservative party? i think that obviously in a leadership campaign people say things that other people will challenge. that is in the nature of a campaign and on maternity pay, tom has made it clear that the tax system should be used to help families and help working families as well i think that is a sensible position for the conservative party to take. i know that particularly when he was in the army, he enjoyed working with people from various cultures, so we are a society because of our history where people

tom: ok.'s annabelle droulers on the ground at the token 2049 conference in singapore, and a finger on the pulse of the crypto space. thank you. we are going to break down where we stand in terms of expectations between economists and investors around where the fed goes. 25 or 50? just a reminder of the restrictive nature of rates right now, certainly a case that bill dudley has been making. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> 25 or 50, it does not make a difference. i think that's a problem with the news cycle and all of this, they are losing sense of the bigger picture. 25 basis points would be the right thing to do if you look at the whole picture as a whole. if you look at the mortgage situation, which is worse on that affects more people, then it's probably 50 basis point. tom: bridgewater associates' ray dalio speaking to us on the sideline of the milken asia summit. says that's a business tv news obsession. jamie dimon saying it does not matter, 25 or 50, maybe because you don't hav

michelle dewberry, kelvin mackenzie and tom buick until seven. to in that break. then because, tom is one of those people i think she should equalise capital gains with income tax or we've been going around that circle again. i don't think i'll open that can of worms on this show again tonight, because he got quite a lot of abuse last time, look, margot says i am so cross about this private school policy. we send our child to private school and we go without. we pay double, we pay for state education, and we also pay for our own private education. this is disgraceful politics of envy . is disgraceful politics of envy. that sentiment is really coming through thick and fast. steve says, you do not make the poor rich by trying to make the rich poon rich by trying to make the rich poor. that is levelling down, not levelling up. lots of support from people on that earlier topic about naming and shaming child criminals, but i'll put tom's question to you. to what end? what is it you're hoping to achieve, if you think that you know that elizabeth, she's