the u. k. is responsible for nine hundred thousand orders each year. one of their biggest markets in the world. to to it was all because klein fifteen years ago and then all the market started to develop. today it's number five it's still a big market among the hundreds of countries we sell to open to the world. other french champagne maker share the concern. in twenty seventeeeen twenty eit million bottles of champagne were shipped to the uk. market worth four hundred and fifteen just behind the united states the world's second biggest importer. this whole sailor in britain is already preparing for a post brexit future. moon was only about two months of stock in addition to our typical needs to avoid any disruptions in service. and as the u. k. looks to uncertain times ahead. there may not be much shortage of demand. let's check in on the day's trading action now the major european indices closed higher despite the uncertainty link to brag that. at the cat count out performing here inn paris shares of german airlinee lufthansa tumbled 6%. after postin

they want to hear concrete leave from the u. k. what could chains and exactly how long they need to make that chance. we'll see what happens dave i thank you very much for that day keating reporting that from a brussels for us. now with uncertainty around a brexit reigning supreme british nationals living in the e. u. f. had date residency status thrhrn into doubt here in france. many have decided to opt for french citizenship tatiana sort of what's. after three decades in france susan and graham savage celebrate as they officially become french citizens to the full set. their choice but also their way to senend t the messagege acrose channel because they've d decidd to leave us the big european family yeah. without speaking a word of french the couplee uprooted ther lives in england in the early eighties to move to lives -- in central france to become farmer. indeed the bottom all of tn applications for citizenship by british nationals have increased almost fivefold since the brexit referendum in. twenty sixteen debate that briti

germany andnd the u. k. for next year it blames policy uncertainty over issues like president trade that gloomier outlook. from three fours in speaking t o the oecd's chihief economist los boonone about what it means for the u. k. in particular. we've revised down no protection fofor the u. k.. which is now supposed to add to thee to a bit less than 1%. and it's sad you to some extend to the brakes eaten the impact it has on on investment as we were mentioning. with abuse the the u. k. ease and o on the e economy and the tool so being dragged down. by the uncertainty created and to some extent the s slowdown in china which is another one of our concerns. you can see more of that interview and a more in depth look at how breaks it is affecting britain's finance industry.. on this weekek'seople and proro. another consequence of brexit the european banking authohority his family begun transferrrring itits operations from london to paris. on wednesday a signing ceremony was held here in the french capital which

the german state of north rhinee westphalia is especialllly depependent on the u. k. iss a market for i its expororted goo. vehiclcles chemicals and mechanical chief among those the bertelsmann foundations as an unregulated u. k. exit would cost germany some ten billion euros annually with north rhine westphalia losing out. to billion euros an export sales most recent study says all of europe is likely to suffer in an ideal scenario. design isn't thehe first f factr at makes products and services more expensive these tariffs and trade barriers to suck the fleecing shows the prices rise and that peopople can and laced with the incomes in the ibm cut the second factor is competitio. with brexit competition becomes weekend the battle for the best products and services i is dedecreasing sustenance.. whatever check now on the markets wall street with significicant gains thursday despite some woworries over u. s. federal reserve decidedhe wednesdayy not t traise rates at all in. twenty nineteen levi strauss shares surged some 32% is the gene's giaiant returns to the stock

the u. k. china malaysia indonesia oman and singapore as well as add lines in ethiopia morocco in brazil have old friends at the jets citing concerns about the safety. authorities in the us meanwhile insists there's no needs to pull the accra from the skies. a message echoed by manufacturer boeing later on tuesday. safety is boeing's number one priority and we have full confidence in the safety of the seven three seven max will continue to engage with regulatory agencies and customers to ensure they have the information needed to have confidence in operating that fleets. the cause of sunday's crash is still unknown. however it's raised questions about the future of the seven three seven max. boeing's latest addition to its hugely successful seven three seven line. aroundnd three hundred and fifty of the company's new jets are in use worldwide. operated by a lines and companies in twewenty four countries. a further four thousand five hundred have touch with growing concern among customers and re

u. is open to a long term extension as long as the u. k. runs european elections in may but essentially what doctors was saying is okay what you ask for is possible. but only if you can deliver something that your speakaker of the house e has that is not possible. thank you thing there and as i say we are awaiting a statement from the british prime minister theresa may in the meantime though i'm joined by sabine. sour gas she's a political scientist sells for university. in granada in southeast france thank you for being with this it now. has europe just essentially. forced to british mps to accept a deal that they don't once. hi good evening. it's a very important question if you're wrong but t the situatioion is extremely complicated -- from both the political point of view and from a legal point of view. the elections -- the european elections all to be held at the end of the month of may- in order to form a new parliament and in order to function the european union as a political system needs. the parliament the european. soso it isis

. obvioy we michael about because in the u. k.. i'm i think we're ready i mean we've us humans -- disorderly brexit we've assumed was case plan for the worst hope for the best -- we've we put in place a contingency plans for us we rule ready in a disorderly brexit because we're making because now that will be sold in. a problem -- and i'm thanks if he gets better over the next next few weeks and we find a deal than than greats i can i can i can wind back -- those contingency plans but as it is right now we're ready for disorderly brexit.. you mentioned the importance of importing a car parts how dependent really is your supply chain on parts that come from elsewhere in particular you member states. well -- you know two years ago we were very exposed because so how do how do we left the you two years ago we wouldn't cements the wto requirements for local content so we would have ended up paying go all sorts of taxes -- over the course of the loss to you as one of the things that we've done is that we've increased. k. con sense now w

sterling had some swings of its own in the currency markets tuesday this as a u. k. prime minister theresa may prepares to ask brussels to approve a breaks a delay of f at least three mons and potentiallyly up to two yea. mixed reaction from p. u. countries on that front today with spain's think it's ready to approve but france saying it will veto any quote meaningless delay. with just ten days left before the march twenty ninth deadline chief e. new negotiator michel barnier said any extension from brussels would need to come with a new political process in the u. k.. extended did certain p.. without a clear plan. would have. to the economic cost for r our businesses. but could also in queue for a political cost for the year. it is for the british government and parliament to decide very quickly. what do you okay wants to do next? well let's take a look at some more of the day's top business headlines. netflilix's says it will not be making its content available on apple's upcoming streaming service. apple is expected to unveil a twenty f fifth that will likely rer

in the u. k. will leave the european union [inaudible] rejected. and no one knows what will happen. we may not leave the e. u. for many months. we may leave without the protections of the deal provide. we may never leave a whole. the only certainty would be ongoing ununcertainty. most small spent arguing about texas. what we could be focusing on improving our nhs all schools and all commmmunities? the photo voted with told me to keep it on tuesday of course of next week and the e. u.'s praxis noble seizure mutual bonnie replied. as in the block was ready to give britain t the unilateral right to leleave at the c custos unionn but he addeded a s serief tweets of britain would still need to honor its commitment. to preserve a border free controls between ireland. and northern ireland to u. k. government source said. it's time for business with i can'n't let jonas and in the studio and cut a you're looking awesome well fears today more fears i guess. of a global economic recession tells why -- we saw some recent data today it release from the us and china are that's raised concerns that

whether to rule out leaving you without a deal that's a scenario that has worried big business in the u k for some time. now to talk us through the reaction of the british business community to last night's. vote i'm joined by robots from business desk rob you've been tracking this story how did does the second comment if you go down with business well the one thing that businesses in the u.k. are looking for his certainty that last night did not give them is another day in again and another thing that the majority it would seem want to avoid is a no deal breaks it again if anything last night's vote took them closer to that so the reaction from key business vegas has been quite extreme actually let me show you a couple of tweets firstly from accounting fab and she's the head of the confederation of british industry which represents around two hundred thousand u.k. businesses she says enough is enough a new approach is needed she wants the government to ask for extra time for the to leave the u. and she says it's time to stop this pretty strong business it really is i mean she's throwing

that would force the u-k to take part in elections to the european parliament in may. lawrence karnow: it was another gorgeous day with sunshine and warm temperatures. highs were mainly in the 60s. it is dry on the doppler radar across the state as high pressure has taken over. tonight will see a few passing clouds and cool temperatures with lows in the 30s and 40s. on the satellite you can see the dome of high pressure along the west coast. it will strengthen through the weekend and bring many 70s to the bay area. tomorrow will be mostly sunny with highs in the mid to upper 60s. dry warm weather will last through monday. on tuesday the clouds start to roll back in and then there's a chance of rain on wednesday. (sports)(sports) coming up in coming up in sports....time to head to the shark tank as the san jose hosted the florida panthers on the ice....we'll have those highlights....next... (ken) it may have been washington's worst kept secret -- but the field of democratic contenders in the 2020 presidential race... has officially lost an eligible bachelor. new jersey

leave without consulting widely and column and this is something that's that her critics here in the u k. all reproaching had thought i think they are right she went on with her red lines and she went to brussels and she negotiated with the consulting in the country without consulting him paul amend what would be the right way forward what is the way forward that's has industry behind it we know that. the unions and also the employees are good as ation they were actually the prime minister to change tack and to form some form of well national unity might be a step too far but get people together suit business didn't feel consulted the unions didn't feel consulted and to reason may has in a way plowed through this without making sure that she's got everybody on board say so there was no consensus and the way she has done it she labor is saying that she has never really tried to reach out to them the biggest opposition party and i think they're right and that's the reason may should have done much more much earlier to get people on board and behind. because we're still going to britain for

to the u. k. now went to resize brexit plan has hit another roadblock she admits that she doesn't have enough support to cut her withdrawal agreement ford for said vote in parliamen. and pays are expected to hold indicative rates on alternatives to may's plan later tonight the government i would have no. legal obligation to abide by those results a sick listen to my speaking g softly. so it is with great regret that i have had to conclude that as things stand there is still not sufficient support in the house to bring back the deal for third reading. for five i continues i continue to have discussions with colleagues across the house to build supupport so that we can bring the full. full which this week and guarantee brexit. if we cannot the government made a commitment that we would work across t the house to fifind a majority on a way forward. let'ss get to westminster f. moe that falls twenty who's been ides papier is outside parliament senate benedict essentially theresa may's plan hasn't cha

the company also owns three hotels in the u-k, two in france, and two in italy.ey called for the boycott of all nine hotels in an opinion piece. (justine) a big story tonight... there are small signs of rebuilding in paradise. the camp fire wiped out the town. now, the first permits to rebuild two of the 11-thousand homes destroyed in the fire five months ago... have been issued. a city hall clerk issued the first building permit to a couple yesterday... and another couple picked up their permit today. so far only three properties have been given the green light to rebuild. but the mayor of paradise says this is a good sign that the town will rebuild. the destructive wildfire in november also killed 85 people. (vicki) an investigation is underway in las vegas after a woman fell off a roller coaster this week.(justine) the ride was shut down... but there are lingering questions about safety and maintenane. as orko manna reports -- the incident has tourists concerned. ilena ambrose / tourist: "that should have never happened, that's sad"ilena ambrose is shocked to

i am looking at the picture here in the u k and they are in a very tough situation -- they are clearlyapidly, purchasing additional assets, interest rates are really negative into could be hard to push them further. unlike the u.s., where we have raised rates and reduced the size the balance sheets, they don't have as much ammunition available to respond to this slowdown. >> i've always thought it was interesting -- they call it the gherkin in german, it means pickle, and i guess brits use the same terminology. former federal bank governor, is going to stay with us. up next, is there another debt crisis on the horizon? we will talk about collateralized loan obligations. ♪ loan obligations. ♪ anna: -- matt: was get your top headlines. reconciliation inside. the u.s. is said to be in the final stages of the trade deal with china. most orment could see all duties on chinese tariffs lifted. stocks start the week on a tear. the chinese index closing at an eight-month high. european equities rise for the third session in a row. and talking down the dollar, trump or news his attacks on the fe

we would not have been able to go and buy probably the best engineering company in the u k, support inerms of financing. be ins where we want to terms of our base. my interviewas with neil bruce, ceo of snc-lavalin. shery: coming up, we are awaiting the event decision on interest rates. we will have a special report at 2:00 p.m. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: the federal reserve will announce its latest rate decision in a few moments. with us for a preview is carl riccadonna, chief u.s. economist for bloomberg economics. we expect the fed to hold steady, potentially lower projections with the number of interest rate hikes. -- challenging will it did will it be to stay dovish without implying a cut? impliedcut is already in the market, so this is the hurdle they are confronting heading into the next couple meetings. we have had a slew of weak economic data over the last couple of months with retail sales collapsing, week industrial production, the last jobs report showed a payroll stall. they have to make a nod to that. if we look at fed funds futures for the first quarter of next year, ab

in this case the u. k. would remain an e. u. member and therefore be legally bound to hold european parliament elections at the end of may. use remaining members have made it clear a long extension will require a major justification. for example a new general election or a second refererdum. if the uk governmenent does want to extend in this way it has until april twelfth to formally say so. if the existing withdrawall agagement faiails to convince by april twelfth into the uk government decides it will not opt for an extension. the uk could leave the european union without any deal at all. the so called cliff edge brexit. the british mps i voted against leaving without a deal theresa may has not ruled out the possibility. another theoretical possibility brexit being canceled all together. the six million people have asked for this to happen in an unprecedented the popular online petition. the government is not legally obliged to act on it. nexus bring you the latest twist that in the saga of the axe at just the smell that and

and the u. k. made the choice by voting in the referendum. syllabus based on a consider sergio vetoes who advocates of these views on these dollars have disappeared from the political scene. leaving the implementation of breaks it's in the hands of others. done a demo cassette date as a political crisis like never before. whether governments and representatives con find a solution. or a majority. to apply what the people asked foror the good of it's t the first sitting u. d..o discscuss the b braves it so wen bring in john curtis professor of politics at the university of strathclyde good evening thank you very much for joining us on the program today. what a theresa means options you're given that she hasn't gotten any concessions from the european union? well she said she has two options -- they're not accepting mutualllly exclusive. one of course is ststill to try to get how deaeal cost the house of commons to secure the cirircle meaningful fired. that she b bought always requird to win before she's us youou're allowewed to bring the resto

student from the u k. who was arrested for allegedly spying and spent seven months in the u.a.e. tolerance jail house it's a shame he went home after his life sentence was pardoned by the president and he had to miss the u.a.e. gender equality awards which were only won by men this guy who was just as surprised that he won as you are. as countries like the u.a.e. become more assertive in the region perpetrating a humanitarian crisis in yemen and jailing arab dissidents to the u.s. and the u.k. it's one of our business when you jail and u.k. or a u.s. citizen we have to pay attention and that's so hard with all the money they give our universities. now come with me as i discuss how colleges disclose these donations i only have seven hundred fifty seven more scandals to cover. recruiting them. this is naomi carol ronnie redacted. there are your headlines from the future two weeks from now the bureau of labor statistics will announce. half of increase in u.s. employment due to people hired to help president fight lawsuits investigations. into the economy through days from now you'll

on the other, you begin to see interesting price action in the u k market.ook price action there, it is a signal of markets losing all hope that rates are ever going up. if you take that to a european perspective, it means you can look for opportunities to carry, and pick up, maybe not find it with the normal kind of currencies that you can expect. >> are we misreading the yield curve? do think so. there are lots of reasons to be fairly cautious. i think it is right that we are in the last stages of the cycle. say that wee can are in the last stages of that, that is right and it will inevitably carry through to the rest of the world. what we have seen his weaker economic activity in china, which combines with the u.s. making for a cautious picture. former chair janet yellen is speaking at the credit suisse asian conference in hong kong right now. the headlines, yellen debt buildup unlikely to cause financial crisis. she is concerned about a buildup in corporate debt. that is an important question right now. what is the extension of corporate debt? is it like

five thousand workers in germany the automaker said friday it will also reduce its workforce in the u. k. as it seeks to return to profitability in europe. for europe has been losing money for he planned first outlined in january aims at achieving a 6% operating profit in the block. in tesla has unveiled i its n nt vehiclee the model why compact sport utility vehicle small as he these are the fastest growing sector in the car industry t tea hopes to attrtract customers in the mainstream markett with h an affordablele model but f faces increasing c competition in the electric v vehicle. sector from morore established r makers this was shares down over 5% on frfriday. china has passed a new foreign investment law which may serve as an olive branch in their ongoing tree battle with united states. the aim is to ease global concerns about china's business practices including forced transfer of technology the new offer stronger protection for intellectual property but it's received a luke warm welcome from foreign firms there. even ask a toll it has the details. in a bid widely being seen as a

with no deal still a possibility in less than a month before the u. k.'s due to leave the view. customs inspections snapping into effect could slow exports to a cruel and we produced rotting on trucks. not to mention increased import duties which would push up prices. moreover the british government's likely to support its owner trickle to sector over office which raises the question for spanish farmers. how are they going to fill a two hundred and seventy four million euro hold the loss of the uk market would present? all the general market -- east to monica that need the lien friends. the normal suppliers they're not going to lose my concern is tha. the problem is this financial bly is that are selling to england they have to look for the new markets and to by. the space of y're just over three actual deadline still an awful lot of questions james loosely clock ticking down o thks for the business of take kate movie. i quickly for the weather and we'll be back with the rest then use. nine pretty constant 03/07/19 03/07/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from

so there there isn't a rise of ideal but a majority of u. k. and he's saying no to a no deal she said stick with the math should clear. and then we saw -- magical response was one of the most kind of ardent supporters of a hard break there's s sing withth the lococal stitill saysn leave a martian tonight whihicho all the e people o on twitteters eric f food o order kind of sayg lolook. it we know with emotion it'ss nt legislatioion you don'n't have o kind of you u know four votes ii sense that at least two were moviving a l little bitit furthy from the catastrtrophic peperspectivive of nono deal. others s saying hohold on a mine threree intonanation mps actuauy calllled was o okay hee t to gae with peoplple's jobss a and i'vo some people on impresseded by te sheer r magnitudude o of votote- deal which is kind of strange. are electable dozens of disgrace the could not because it is a lot of this a lot of the ready federal the federal with this exactly. i think i know do off the table plays into the hands of the e. u. the way mps vote needs publ

c u k wants its sovereignty so with that sound she comes chlorinated chicken you know what the good comes the you know you get your voted breck's it now you're going to get the chlorinated. it's a big eight a week and this is boom bust broadcasting around the world and covering the world of business and finance of the impact on all of us i'm bart chilton in washington d.c. and we're so pleased we're honored you're on board with us got a great show coming up the bad news continues to beat down a boeing as one of their planes crashes this weekend in ethiopia leading several nations to ground the aircraft that max seven thirty seven eight we spoke about many thought jamie fitch formerly of the u.s. national transportation safety board joins us from the philippines in manila to discuss he's standing. by peter all over joins us from berlin to look at a new economic forecast including in germany italy and the united kingdom plus the downsizing in restructuring in the retail sector is a staple of american culture is it becoming endangered steve malzberg one that the handles seem what the future

controversial white helmets did nato nations illegally bomb syria on false information we investigated b u k u.s. funded white helmets staged a chemical attack in dubai. going on the ground. seemed wrong when all told just told. me the world is yet to shape our disdain to come out to it and engagement because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground may. welcome back to raise i'm a supporter by blair right and he called it m.p.'s in the british parliament voted to bomb syria on the pretext of an alleged chemical attack by president assad's government last year but now that the un's official o.p.c. w organization has reported no nerve gas was actually used by the assad government why only apparent corporate media silence joining me now via skype from the syrian capital damascus is the m.p. for jobless dr ahmed ahmed thanks so much for coming on going underground the european think tank from germany global public policy allied to the atlantic council says that syria's government is responsible for ninety eight percent of all chemical weapons attac

a million more kids vaped last year than 2017, skipping the tobacco burn and going for the u k nicotine infusion of e cigarettes.e >> we'vseen this so present in our school. that was the reason for the p ject. >> reporter: the project was an anti-vaping media campaign. the slogan, be cool, don't juul, a nod to the most popular brand. and they hit that message hard. ♪ the video at the media blitz, featured the ariana grande song, "thank you next." millennials say no. >> what are the negative effects of juuling? i'm getting the word out there. >> reporter: the crease of cigarette use among high school students from 2017-2018. e-cig vapor may have toxic cancer-causing chemicals. they may be a gateway to real cigarettes. it can lead to addiction and grain development. we thought that would a really powerful ft. >> the girls wanted to meet the ciers where they live, on media. a twitter account had their message and video. >> they don't think how it could aff it helps them think more about what they were doing to themselves. >> strong messaging there. vang is so popular among teens. they are

these uncertainties hanging over the global economy not least of which is what is happening in the u krliament there is forcing the alternative deal to what theresa may has on the table. it is all a mess, isn't it? david: but markets are up today. this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving simple. easy. awesome. stay connected with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ emily: i'm emily chang in san

we could be headed for another general election in the u k. we could get a trade deal out of china and the u.s. anytime now. the focus seems to be on those two concerns at the moment. busy are setting up for a street of q2. these are inflation figures from across asia. this would be from india, australia and the meeting is on tuesday. asian featuresve that are mostly higher. we are seeing potential gains at the start of cash trade. we are keeping a close eye on iron ore miner survey. this monday has a few data points from australia. we are seeing this manufacturing pmi all touch. we also get a gauge on houses, home prices, inflation, as well business indexes. but check in on the aussie dollar. afters all getting a left china's factory activity rebounded in march. we had that number rising the most since 2012. haidi: good news. -- good news on the chinese economy. first, we will get you to first word news with su keenan. su: we had the latest on brexit. theresa may's conservative party is preparing for a snap election with just 12 days to go un

exactly the same issues are going on in the u k and europe. think a better way of dealing with it is to regulate them. having a regulator for these large tech companies. if you try to break them up, i'm not sure that really works. trying to slice them up, you will find a norm is difficult to intimate that. -- to do that. one of the reasons they are so large is because they are offering a service people want. yes, there are huge questions that arise out of their dominance, but it is a better way to regulate this in a way that has the public interest put into the mix when we look at these companies, in a sort of ntructured way, a van -- tha think that if you cut them in three you will create greater competition. emily: what does that regulation look like to you? tony: it is less about being tough, one of the other things we suggested is that it would be sensible, particularly given the huge competitive power in china, it would be sensible if europe and america worked together. emily: how so? tony: if you create a more loving playing field -- lev

the article businessweek published last week gathered a lot of attention in the u k in particular.es from members of parliament and that pushed lloyd's in a way it had not been pushed before. it had a ceo for five years the try to make diversity and changing the culture a hallmark of her tenure and she had a lot of resistance and push back on that. outside pressure has caused lloyd's to come out with this new plan. vonnie: lloyd's had a female ceo for many years and still the culture has not changed enough. she did try to change things yet we are only now getting to a point where they're going to be policies and procedures and actual policy. alan: it shows you the difficulty of actually changing a culture, particularly from the inside. she was running lloyd's for five years, she made this a key priority. she had so much pushback she had to in her calendar set out timing to make sure she was not spending more than 25% of her time on diversity because there was so much pushback against her effort. it is only when you get the --side push, the idea they're not been any threads of regul

tomorrow, she is scheduled to put her brexit deal backup up for a vote in the u k parliament.certain about may, despite the defeat in parliament of her deal, the prime minister has remained calm and persistent. >> brexit means brexit. brexit does mean brexit. brexit means brexit. and we are going to make a success of it. we are leading the european union but we are not leaving europe. what we want to ensure is that we get the best possible deal. the best possible deal. the best possible deal for britain. every vote for me is a vote for strong and stable leadership. strong and stable leadership. strong and stable leadership. no deal is better than a bad deal. what we are working for is to get the best deal for the united kingdom. the british people want us to get on with it. get on with it. there are some in westminster who would wish to delay or even stop brexit. i can only get a deal through parliament if legal changes are made. we must secure legally binding changes to the withdrawal agreement to get the changes. and deliver brexit on time. i have always said no deal is bett

where is the u. k. economy right now? how is it doing outside of brexit because that just seems to be a big thing hanging over it not everything right now we've seen brexit slow down, and that's largely through the labor supply there are two ways to fundamentally booths your potential. one is through productivity growth, and no one in the western world or the developed world is seeing any productivity growth the second way is to boost labor supply because of brexit, the u.k. labor supply is falling. >> megan green, asset management, real pleasure to see you on hope to see you again soon thank you. >>> all right. when we come back, a potential medicaid powerhouse in the making two major players reportly looking to join forces plus, can one homebuilder buck the trend in what has been a mixed bag for housing? diana will join us, and we continue to count you down on the top four airports for business travellers as ranked by fundera. deny ver fourth best coming in at number three, dfw dallas-fort worth. more than 260,000 fligh

sideed to hear that you yoeu's of things and plethora of opinions in the u k on where we go next. does not make volatility returns -- taking a look at just cable but the euro side of things that really spiked. is it less untradable now? what is difficult long-term scenario now with an extension, now talking about a second referendum which we have not heard before? nick: i think we will start to see -- even yesterday, we saw excessive volatility across the pound. we are back where we started from the the moves from cable were not actually that dramatic. we are well bid against the dollar and the euro, to be honest. i think we are in familiar territory for traders. maybe it does get more tradable in the short-term. where we go over a longer term is probably up to politicians at the moment. shery: not just the volatility was not as bad as expected, but also the forecast for sterling dollar seems to be pretty good. the chart showing you the current level of sterling-dollar right now. at the same time, when you look at forecast for the fourth quarter, that seems pretty optimistic. why?

i'm talking in a cultural level, it's not as strong as the anti-european sentiment has been in the u kry, i was just checking if theresa may was coming-- yes. there is a point where they feel irritated that they have nobody with whom they can negotiate. they basically thrashed out a hard deal, giving theresa may what she said she wanted. the northern irish situation, without which, we would probably have a deal, is one entirely of britain's own making, where we should have had a far better grasp of the problem than the rest of the eu needed it to. at this point, they're getting irritated. in the case of macron, he is clearly has its own problems at home that he would like to deal with rather than worrying about these whinging limeys on the other side of the channel, and a lot of people would feel the same. despite what many brexiteers said before the referendum, that britain would have all of the cards in a negotiation, i cannot believe how they can say that with a straight face, leaving it. but that's what they said. at this point, europe thinks it can withstand a no deal brexit. they

the u-k would be the first country to exit the european union. (ken) the decision on the california death penalty is coming with some controversy. at 10:30 we will hear from two family of victims who were killed by death row inmates. (grant) next we take you to the busiest airport in america.... and tell you how san francisco international airport stacks < ella: i'm ella sogomonian - we've been telling you a lot about kron-on.. the bay area's only commercial free streaming news service... but the kron on app gives you a lot more than just live local breaking news around the clock. it also gives you on-demand access to the kron 4 archives... that includes people behaving badly. plus - all the in-depth award winning bay area documentaries produced by kron 4.. and if you've ever wondered what's it is like to work in a newsroom.. we've posted every episode of the backstory.

this does not apply for travel to the u. k>>> still ahead an original report on a new food craze, he edible charcoal is showing up. >> some things even those who use the charcoal didn't know. >>> plus electric cars have more range than ever these days, but before you hit the road, you may want to check the weather at your destination. we'll tell you why. your destination. we'll tell you why. at redfin, we charge you a 1% listing fee. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. than the one next door. when it comes to reducing the evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less

at four times the recommended dose ordered from a website based in panama it was dispatched from the u k. even more amazing is this molecule sent from china known as f g four five one two pharmaceutical abar trees are still testing its effectiveness against certain forms of anemia so does around four hundred euros a gram one month course of treatment for elite athletes would cost almost three thousand euro news. these products a proof of worldwide trafficking a parallel market with its laboratories websites and dealers spread out all over the world a global market which athletes willingly use. anybody twork new depreciation or your mobile to do it all or similar all of it an admitted you nessa narrative of who are you to baz that to me you know the popular or soon you would do best remote when you don't show me a species on time when you don't need order was there it is almost sophisticated yet because of the pull you must go to p.b.s. you're going up an on to be me some you know all city sit ups in my own drum stool and some song rubs that we don't really if you thoughtfully produce wha

there's been a model established in the u k and asia where you can be an affiliate.ister with every state and every state is different. the u.s. is 50 different countries. think that is going to be a revenue opportunity. romaine: do you think it is important for that to be part of the company? can you just be an information provider? >> i think we can build a very robust business just being a media provider. we say we want to be the bloomberg of sports data and betting information. dollar a multimillion opportunity to really be the picks and shovels for people to think about how they want to that? us about otherto parts of the infrastructure. big media companies seem like they might win out as well. do you see them getting in on your act, being complementary? >> i think they are a robust platform for partnership. companies,t media they are vested to figure this out. they are trying to get people to engage more deeply in venues as well. every league is trying to figure out, how do i extend the game experience. joe: when you look at a new space like this, lots of diffe

are your clients putting money freshly to work in the u k market? what we suggest navigating across these uncertainties because nothing is done yet, so what we say to our because is when the pound is close to 1.30 and two by the pound when it is below 1.25. short-term,in the we try to an aggregate -- navigate to be on the safe side. when you look at a time behind four years, we tend to see u.k. stocks are less defensive than in the past because of the brexit deal, which is not clear what we bring to the economy. all in all for the time being, we have a tactical location on new case stocks -- u.k. stocks. we've tried to navigate with a strategy and longer term, we tend to be less positive on u.k. stocks, but longer-term being between two and four years. nejra: ok, so longer-term you are less positive on u.k. stocks. i am also aware that you think the interview came moves be more -- intra-u.k. moves might be more interesting between the ftse and 50 -- ftse 100. how much is it affecting your view on european equities? one element we like in the past, b

we are seeing talks of it in the u k and germany, so this is more of a broader picture of what this couldn across markets. nejra: absolutely. there was a story on the bloomberg talking about how more broadly, france's heavy corporate hand has foreign partners chafing. thank you so much, both of you. italy, whereto tensions in the populist coalition are fueling speculation about an early election. the alliance is being tested by the five-star movement's slide in polls. >> our goal is to reach the end of the legislature. the government will last five years. it is part of the government's contract to last five years, keeping the full dialogue with the european institutions in order to spur italian economic italy becomend see europe's first manufacturing force. we're asking the question on mliv, will the u.s. or italy have higher 10 year yields by the end of march? join the debate, reach out to us and the mliv team on your bloomberg. is still with us. john: in our opinion, 10 year yields in the u.s. are going to continue to be very stable. the question becomes where do italian yields go? we t

have been verified as a named and don't pose a security threat coming into the sixty year old abdul k u s one. the world food program gives him fortified wheat pulses so much oil he receives change some blankets it is meant to last him his wife and nine children for two months until they can get back on their feet. he has come here to pick up the supplies with his neighbor we followed them home. and this is what is left of this after a creek near here on friday night. this was your home can you show me what rooms it was is a bedroom was this a living. whether in about one room is here and one here there were three rooms and one toilet here and then all gone now we were over here sheltering in my shop and i was hearing things falling down and then my home collapsed all my friends were flooded washed away from the press some filmed this video as light broke the next morning was the first time they'd seen the extent of the damage that i'm not upset this is from god and i have to accept that if i find the money i will rebuild the house but if not then we will live in the tent. kandahar got

economy is slowing, and they are paralyzed in the u k over brexit.s is all leading yields lower. i figured will continue. haidi: it sounds pretty sanguine that this is just signaling from the markets to the fed, as opposed to potentially signaling .ecessionary periods are you more optimistic that we might be setting up for another goldilocks condition? jim: the yield curve does precede a recession. inverted, which means fed policy is tight. it is too tight for a week. a week is not going to kill the economy. if it proceeds for a month, then several months, then yes. i would say this is bad and we could be looking at a recession. the fed has got away out to any time they want to take it. they can cut rates and we could see short and long rates fall, then the yield curve could steepen. why they could hope the data will get better. i think they are in the hold phase. it is not a strategy. we'll have to see whether they change. i have a suspicion that even though today in financial reports, the fed said we are on hold, there is no talk about cutting rate

it's going to be a busy week here in the u k in terms of the political story.o see the pound was weaker this morning. .ooks safer right now we will see. this is how european a getting markets are at this morning. slick positivity and asia pulling into the equity space. --three tens of a person 3/10 of a percent. this will necessarily be the case with u.s. trading. we could see some of the index is doing quite well but look at boeing, -- the dow and with the crash in ethiopia, look for any impact this is having. can say materials, energy, health care, industrials, financials all seem pretty positive. they are fairly broad-based. >> we see that as well if you look at the mov screen. only 92 losers. as far as the companies putting points up on the stoxx 600 this morning. you do see that defensive play. you also say till towel as well bp-- totale as well as rising this morning. , its rising. -- it is rising. it is one of the biggest examples of discretionary stocks. take a look at the losers. pandora, experian is leading the losers as far as point reduction. there

in the u k, theresa may won array of victory in her brexit drama with the house of commons backing her plan. is followingek developments. summit.of the e.u. what could we expect in the next few days? sebastian: it seems like theresa may's lives on. we will probably get a third vote. looks like it is a short extension to brexit. it is just until june 30. time to get the technicalities sorted and signoff on the agreement. if not, the extension is longer, and the risk, she says, is that plenty of opportunity to reverse the referendum result. of course, this needs permission from the e.u. as well. it has to be unanimous from all of the 27 e.u. countries remaining. they do not have a unified position, but they indicated they might accept a two month for three months extension if the deal is approved. if not, that e.u. is more divided in its course of action, but some suggestions are that the leader could back the delay of at least a year. it may will want a good reason for doing so. has to show that this is part of an overall strategy and not just a way of kicking the can down the road. tho

in the u k, this is 80.f european ports, china owns greece, maintaining marseille, ao, istanbul, bilb gibraltar, the silk road is already in europe. fromrain to china leaves s bring and these mou' all that has been so far, all the chinese investment in other and now that they complain italy wants to join this initiative. strongeste of the power mechanisms that is managed by the office of the prime minister, one of the strongest in europe, that events predatory m&a -- prevents predatory m&a from coming into italy. field ofallowing green m&a, which has happened in the past. anna: thank you very much. the silk road is already in europe. the topic of chinese money in e.u.e could attract leaders as they gather for the council meeting, but brexit tops the agenda. theresa may gambles on a desperate basis to get her deal through parliament. as the time ticks down, can she persuade mps to sign onto her deal and avoid a long delay? ♪ >> i believe that people in finance and accounting functions know the most about the

. >> no, not perrigo get your head in -- get maefrjt how about marc m-u-r-k-no m-e-r-c-k >> caller: i'mof the charitable club. >> we get some good ones >> caller: so, jim, a few weeks ago you interviewed the ceo of ayx. a great interview. i already had a small position and since the interview the share price moved steadily up until today, of course >> yeah. >> caller: time to take profits or -- >> no one ever got hurt taking a profit good stock maybe, you know, maybe you do a little schnitzel take some off and let the rest run. joshua in new jersey joshua >> caller: what's up, jim? how are you doing? >> i'm fine. getting ready to kick back and start working at my other job. >> of course >> yeah. >> caller: i was wondering about cdss >> a small diagnoses to tick tool cup codexis. i won't tell joshua i like it. that's what the jokers and the knaves and fools do. we'll come back and do homework. tim in washington. tim. >> caller: hey, mr. cramer, thanks for having me how are you doing? >> i'm doing darned well how about you? >> caller: doing well. looking forward to the weekend >> well, we

-- in the u k and are looking at new york?d the chinese have a great appetite for american real estate. back on the u.k., some americans are buying in london given the currency change with the british pound. we are seeing that with some projects in london. noticed your oak hill avenue listing in hempstead, wonderful. philip white with us of subsidies international -- sotheby's. , jordi ownerberg of bloomberg tv, played a role -- majority owner of bloomberg tv, played a role in the development of the hudson river project. an extraordinary week for bloomberg "surveillance." this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour

european equity markets opening fairly mixed with stocks in the u k outperforming a little. another night of voting in the british parliament. the next step for brexit remains pretty unclear. prime minister even offered her resignation to try to get her deal over the line this week. that did little to bring resolution closer. we wait to see whether the prime minister decides to bring meaningful vote number three tomorrow. joining us now on set in london is benjamin jones. very good to have you with it -- us. a guest earlier ron who said the market is complacent, in particular the fx market, around brexit work at risk. he pointed out that euro-sterling is actually at its usual trading range from 2019 -- 2009 through 2013 considering the uncertainties and the risks that could lie ahead. >> absolutely. good morning. i've got to say i agree wholeheartedly with that sentiment. sterling has appreciated over the course of this year. all we have really seen is the uncertainty increasing and increasing as we first approached tomorrow's deadline. that has now been pushed back a couple

sixty year old abdul k u s one. the world food program gives him fortified wheat pulses salt oil he received some blankets it is meant to last him his wife and nine children for two months until they can get back on their feet. he has come here to pick up the supplies with his neighbor we followed them home. and this is what is left of this after a creek near here on friday night. this was your home can you show me what it was this a bedroom was this living in. one room is here and one here there were three rooms and one toilet here and then all gone now we were over here sheltering in my shop and i was hearing things falling down and then my home collapsed all my things were flooded washed away from the press some filmed this video as might broke the next morning was the first time they'd seen the extent of the damage that i'm not upset this is from god and i have to accept. but if i find the money i will rebuild the house but if not then we will live in the town to. kandahar got half of its annual rainfall in just