moving on the u. k. prime minister is bowingng to o presse to delayay t the next vote on te brakes it bill to reason may says it will take place in early june. and the latest on her is that she set to name an actual date. for her resignation as the bill appears to be foundering. well it's been a corresponding negative reaction to mrs mays declaration only this week that she take the bill before the house of f commons for a fouour. time. to join me in sending my meanwhile the open alexian is that's been voting this does in the netherlands and in the u. k. at this the start of a full day voting process the twentieth thank you kay yes very much about about. exit. a new reform party led by arch bridge city and i know tomomorrw is his -- bar had been you polls closing begins. latest official party in of official position rather in second place. use the in the in metal insist that the labor party that has taken a surprise lead b bucking. at the opinion polls before under two tipping off -- the showdown betwee

u. k. has considered removing them from the market to altogether france wants to make manufacturers pay for the damag. a new proposed law could force them to fund and manage the wet wipes disposal system themselve. a message that's already used for batteries and car tires. and finally some good news for the climate out of the u. k.. country says it hahasn't used cl to generatate electricity for to weekeks. as the longest stretch since the industrial revolution when britain's first coal fired plant opened up. milestone comes as solar generated power becomes more and more prominent in the u. k. with the government aimed to phase out all of the country's coal fired power plants by. twenty twenty five it comes to reducing fossil fuel the u. k. has made considerable progress in recent years. still a lot more work to be done idea. u. k. still in the top twenty of countries when it comes to co two emissions sound like youou'e gonna give me a bit of gooood ns to my country and then it turns out no

you on the u. k. then use more severe for the mainstream political parties to reason as conservatives jeremy corbin's lay the party badly beaten the clear winner of the night in the u. k.. nigel farage and is newly formed breaks it polity. those british voters for brexit voted for him those for remain chose either the greens let downs. with the other group change u. k.. well that's enough for the you in an atmosphere whether a more questions than i thought about how it works what extension should be. is a slap in the new president of the european commission replacing juncal j junker lookig for a straightforward right now. and as a fringe candidate currently ranking outside. he has the support of germany's angle lemarchal. but has failed to convince the likes of french president emmanuel michael forty six year old bavarian man for the fiber trained as an engineer. and has no executive experience and national or easy level he's a candidate the center right e. p. p. group which won the most seats in the

for that for the u. k. i would from this point forward are we are we l looking nowow am a greater likelihood for a hard break that for example. i think we are -- because they problems facing her successor whoever that is [inaudible] our that. there isn't -- any clear majority in parliament. for any form of brexit. older -- had to reason may. started. at the beginning. to try to establish. what kind of brexit parliament might improve? she might have found it [inaudible] less difficult. then reaching out to the opposition parties. right at the end of her term just in the last few weeks and months. but anyway -- that's not out in the past. the parliamentary arithmetic hasn't changnged -- and so. both parties are deeply divided. it will be very difficult for the next prime minister to crofter former brexit which parliament might agree. to it's likely joining the conservative leadership election campaign. that -- candidates. will say very strongly. that which they are willing to contemplate no deal if they can't

twenty four we thank you for us the u. k. where britain's that divorce with the e. u. is that once again in disarray this friday office at six weeks of talks between the conservatives on thehe opposition labor party ended. with no agreement when at a later liza jeremy corbyn ready to pririme minister to resume a informing her that the b bxit talkss ass far as h he couould d gogone. as far as they can maintain responding that the inability to find common ground essentially complicated those discussions your buddies to reason may and jeremy corbyn spspeaking at a because the areas where we have been able to findnd common groud but other issues have. proved to be more difficult and in particular a we haven't been able to ovovercome the fact that there is a common position and labor -- aboutut whether they wt to deliver brexit school hold aa second refererendum w which coud reverse it. the government has not moved disposition fundamentally the fundamental disagreements we want to have a customs arrangement with the european union it protects jobs in trade we want to have

hit by a one-time charge of restructuring in the u k and poland. i've got italy coming out of recession, germany under pressure. how would you describe the spanish market to me? >> well, the banking environment in europe in general is challenging, despite which we continued to grow our revenues and we improved credit quality, and were able to cut costs. ultimately, the market conditions in europe and specifically in spain are clearly weaker than in latin america. we have a very strong presence in high-growth markets in latin america, and that is what what compensated a bit of the weaker performance in europe.

the u. k. . had r reportedly ben alallowing it to been beeeen ben planningng rather att to o allow while way a limited rolee in what's calle the non core elements of itss five e g.. ththat's the league for whihich gavin williamson has now been fired. it had a angered us o officia wo intelllligence from the u. k. if it went a ahead with that decisn againsnst washington's urging of cost of coursese the situauation still develeloping. as indeed i is the technolologyr five g. morore on this to come p from both t the politicalnd business angles in the days to cocome. a pensnsion refeform it was onef the key p pillars of presidentt emmanuel macros anannouncements last week anand improving purchasing p power and the standard of living here e in france.. but mamany senior citizens say e proposals s won't help them e eh they turned out to participate inednesdayay mayay day protests across t t countryomes waterhouse explains. the hem might be tururning grayy but that determination is unflinching. just d

the u. k. will leave the e. u. by the end of july. rejected it until we have before us is division and deadlock. we risk leaving with no deal something this house is clearly against. we risk stopping brexit all together. something the british people. something the british people would simply not tolerate. we was creating other divisions. we risk creating the divisions of the time when we need to be acting together in the national interest. nono labor and you can vote fora deal on the promise of a prime minister who only has days left in a job. no matter what the prime minister's office it's clear no compromise would survive the upcoming tory leadership contes. i'm thrust of the uk house of commons that we have from theresa may and then jeremy cold let's bring in now. our own sages political wives had douglglas hururd our international fans come inside to douglas we took a break that many times now it's wise and proof that. the phones that and offset yeah andd we we we know we e have so chch we couldld we could covere. a let's l let's

more bad news out of the u. k. where the restaurant chain owned by celebrity chef jamie oliver isis declalaring bankruptcyy. it's also laying off one thousand employees as part of the move which means that all but three of the company's restaurants will stay open in the u. k.. oliver got his fame after starring as the naked chef in the late nineties. watching his restauranant groroa bit over a decade ago. the chef said he was deeply saddened by the outcome and thanks importers on social medi. and finally mcdonald's is facing a series of complaints over sexual harassment. on tuesday workers file twenty three complaints in the u. s. againstt the restaururant chaha. including g three civil rights lawsuits. the rivers are backed by a labor groupp the fight for fifteenen s well as timime's up legalal defe fund. this is the organization formed in hollywood last year following allegations against harvey weinstein. mcdonald's for its part says it's working to better address sexual harassment. any case mark reminder of the

next the bookmakers -- in the u. k. at going basically boiled baby crazy millions of pounds being battled the choice of name for harry americans baby boyoy james.. alexexander a arthur lead in the field mark is now. and packing them from this the traditional golden easel announced the birth of a royal baby. boy and he's already made history is the first nine mixed race baby born into the british royal family. prince harry promised that a picture on name would be released within a couple of days of the bath. in the meantime it's a guessing game i think charles the the name of william charles. hi regina i don't know. could it be like a british [inaudible] we who k knows. it is very popular because of the husband of queen victoria s. all its see the present he said two days and we can i know the name so hopefully we'll just enough [inaudible] johnny. i don't know if it's really royal. the name of the real baby is practically a state secrets the bats over on this book makers business is booming. he thought it was going to

u. k. australia and france. find out one of their ministers. you'll be in -- basically said developed countries like the like here when he mentioned the u. k. but it's the same with a front of others always prioritize recycling and its people a follow suit but they do not realize these wastes are dumped in our country he also called. the companies involved in importing not waste treasures essentially it's a case of i suppose deal with your own. waste we're not gonna make an industry of this anymore and i think that's a fair enough yeah to be honest with you the kind of in the sense that we get to see. we get to really have how would you say and the the consequences of our lifestyle and y you knows well because he's a process consequences ourselves will be done to actually change the problems. we need to make sure we get that gets worse with right exactly and i and i so it has led foror example i in philadelphia at headlines like this in local and media philly is incinerating half of its recycling because they couldn't. as sent into the china pr

but for now it's on his fate lies with officials in the u. k. british courts will rule on both extradition requests among their considerations whether or not the us request is politically motivated. as well as whether or not a songs would face the death penalty. a british judge has given the united states until june twelfth to outline its case against the wikileaks founder. donald trump is hosting one of the mostt controversial european leaders. at the white house the us presidentt speaking with hungry as viktor orban the two share a common ground on many policy matters both the ansi migrant both the nationalists and protectionist in this meeting comes as drums one time. chief a adviser steve bannon is working to expand the support far right thinking. across europe. course one of the crowd as the white house. because they can't do that agai. well they certainly agree it with one another on many things and had quite a lot of praise for each other in the oval office just a few minutes ago. but of an understatement from the president of the united

the more defensive stocks giving up some gains today as this rally spreads across europe and in the u kirst word news with olivia in london. olivia: thanks, matt. special counsel robert mueller said he could not reach a conclusion on whether president trump obstructed justice, but these remarks mostly echo his report. emitted clear he's not willing to testify about any details of the investigation not already published, but he said his investigation did not clear trump of wrongdoing. the federal reserve should avoid restraining growth while the u.s. is in a trade war with china according to a potential nominee to a seat on the board. she does not want the fed to be a burden to the u.s. >> i think the fed is to interventionist. distortionss the that occur as a result of trying to artificially move the interest rate that can end up being more problematic. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has failed to form a government and said he opted to call a new election. the embattled leader could not cobble together a coalition government within the allotted ticks weeks, the first time in

uprising last month so is the us about to go to war in venezuela -- lost quite as representative to the u. k k. vanessa norman . venison. thank you for joining me on up front it's been nearly four months since you'll boss opposition politician one quite a declared himself

seems likely to remain a town without young people even if banks it forces many bulgarians to leave the u k. well thanks on drowning too smoothly for some british citizens either even or especially those in the government britain's defense secretary given williams has been fired over allegedly leaking information to the press about chinese tech giants sure way he said to have revealed details on a national security council discussion regarding he always participation in the u.k.'s five g. network williams m denies the allegations of ministers sacking comes amid a discussion across many countries as to whether working with the chinese tech supplier could share in cyber security risks the company was founded by a chinese military officer that has close ties to china's government. and as you business update here in g.w. for now we'll be back with the latest two hours from now until then you can check out the latest used online or you follow us on facebook and twitter for me and the teen and for now thanks for keeping us company. what secrets lie behind these me. find an immersive experience an

seems likely to remain a town without young people even if banks it forces many bulgarians to leave the u k. well things aren't running too smoothly for some british citizens either even and especially those in the government britain's defense secretary gavin williamson has been fired over allegedly leaking information to the press about chinese tech giant sure way he said to have revealed details on a national security council discussion regarding he always participation in the u.k. five g. network and williamson denies the allegations his sacking comes amid a discussion across many countries as to whether working with a chinese tech supplier quit usher in cyber security risks the company was founded by a chinese military officer that has close ties to china's government so. that's your business update here on d w for me and the team in berlin thanks for keeping us company. we're not here to try. to eliminate prejudices. we're not here to change your opinion. but to open some space for different points of view we're not here to speak on behalf of anybody but to let every. speak for themsel

scarlet: like health companies in the u k have already planned for all the eventualities. what sets a great example, yes. caroline: another great example is also what is happening in the middle east. how much has oil been a concern or indeed middle eastern tensions? joe: not a lot of people are .ringing up iran he thinks there is a little bit of a rent baked into the yields, there isy, that something back of mine for investors right now but that could move to front of mind really quickly. joe: doug, what sectors do you like? >> we are overweight's all caps. i think a lot of the opportunities are below the sector level. in health care, for example, we like medical devices and do not as much like pharmaceuticals. simple pricing pressures there. we like aerospace defense but do not necessarily like cyclical industrial, so i think there's a lot of opportunities. along in a maturity of a market cycle, you will want to dig deeper and you can -- deeper and deeper and some of those opportunities are just not in these sectors. scarlet: would your next move the to be less conservati

sources in the u k cabinet say ministers are losing hope of reaching a brexit deal with the oppositionabor party. that talks are stalling and any agreement looks increasingly unlikely. that will mean the government will now turn to plan b, an option that would realistically offer parliament. a no deal brexit or canceling the divorce altogether. malaysia joined asia's easing cycle with the first rate cut since the middle of 2016. lowering the overnight policy 3%, by a quarter percent to as predicted by a majority of economists. policymakers are bracing for slower growth. the central bank sees expansion this year below the government's forecast of 4.9%. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts. i'm jessica summers. this is bloomberg. paul: all right, thanks. let's get back to the top story. the white knuckle ride for stock bulls, the worst of the second day of trade reletting selling. the dow was down, 2.5%. the nasdaq had fallen almost 3%. a late session recovery helped stocks close off those lows. su keenan is here w

equities may be bouncing in the u k but nowhere else. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open. 20 minutes into the trading day. we are directionless on the european markets. the ftse 100 is heading downward. 20 minutes old. down 0.1%. fairly flat. little direction. looking for guidance from the u.s. u.s. futures are coming down in the last hour or so. we wanted to come to you with our question of the day having to do with fx markets and hedging trade. tradewill the dollar-yen first -- 105 or 114? will we end up with a stronger or a weaker yen first? >> let me turn the question around. i suspect -- i will be in the camp of a stronger dollar because given all of the uncertainty come it is difficult to change trading. i suspect the u.s. economy is still the strongest. it is hard to say. that supports the dollar a little bit but fundamentally, it is extremely expensive for the dollar. that is the general direction. stronger dollar. anna: you do not see cuts coming from the fed? they will have to cut before. matt: i was talking about the br

the final say make decisions meanwhile t the u. . k. the bret party far outstrips the usual. political suspects. chance the kurds loses a vote of confidence oscars leader is swept aside and the continued fallout of the video scandal in vienna. twewenty four year old french has been arrested over the bomb attack leoeon last week thirty people were injured. devices detononated in front ofa

she's looking good, though.ng u k. >> i'm going to take that and roll on.ecause people aren't letting up on kim kardashian. her waist-snatchinbut kim is ste and now we know exactly how she pulled it off. >> okay, so, anna, if i don't sit down for dinner, now you know why. i'll be walking around, mingling, talking. but i can't hardly sit. i can only half-sit. >> the corset was made to give her an 18-inch waist. kim basically said make it smaller. >> it's made out of silicone. so it's not latex. >> here's the before and after of kim, three days before the event. she had to stand up in a van on the way to the met. had a tough walking and couldn't use the restroom for four hours. >> just wish me luck. >> as for how she pulled off that look for the afterpary, that dress had a sheer panel with a belly button painted in so she could still wear that corset underneath. >>> j.lo was also waist obsessed, giving her team instructions to make her look smaller. >> make sure i'm skinny. open here and closed here. >> "vogue" also took us inside the dressing room with cardi

twenty four we thank you for us the u. k. where britain's that divorce with the e. is that once again in disarray this friday office at six weeks of talks between the conservatives on thehe opposition labor party ended. with no agreement when at a later liza jeremy corbyn ready to pririme minister to resume a informing her that the b bxit talkss ass far as h he couould d gogone. as far as they can maintain responding that the inability to find common ground essentially complicated those discussions

in the u k, scientists at the university of cambridge have iled plans for a researc center to developays to repair the earth's climate. s ite first of its kind and has been created to gaza fears that we are not doing enough to stop -- because of fears that may not doing enough to stop dangerous and potentially irreversible damage to the climate. our science correspondent pallab ghosh reports. pallab: scorched earth wherele peop are poor and have lessau food b of droughts. aere will be more floodin the coral is gone. that is what we are heading for unless we do more to cut riissions of carbon dioxide. scientists at cae university fear that reducing co2 emissions won'be enough. man who has led efforts at the tart of government to com climate change for 20 years is helping to set up a new research center. its role will be to repair the damage that has already been done. >> we are looking for processes that are scalable, bwhich i mean processes that can take out billions of tons of greenhouse gases each year. pallab: with trillions of tons of ice gone from both the earth's poles, t new ce

s. owns the co founder of wikileaks is currently in jail in the u. k..f the jumping bail on that charge back in. twenty twelve meeting of minds nationalist anti micro print section iss to us president donald trump hungary's prime minister viktor orban. meet the white house of trump's former right hand man steve

will be included in the new espionage bill is intended however to address perceived shortfalls in the u. k. street and laws as well as the official secrets act which was last updated in 1909 and prohibits the leaking of any information that could be considered damaging former m i 5 agent and in washington told us what she believes the changes will entail. what they're trying to do is amalgamate all of these different acts including the treason act trim the middle ages and say actually we need a new act the 21st century but what they're doing with this is they're making the provisions much more stringent and draconian than they used to be so for example under the $989.00 act if you're a whistleblower talking about the crimes committed by the military of spies you would face 2 months in prison you know under the new act what they're trying to suggest is that if you're a whistleblower revealing the crimes of the spies then you will face 14 years in prison they actually have also suggested they get rid of what's called the prior publication defense which came in in the 1980 s. now this means b

>>i can't really live for us tonight at oracle thank u k by the way don't forget busy night in the sports world, the sharks also playing tonight game 3 of the stanley cup playoffs stand san jose will face colorado in denver right now that series is tied at one game apiece puck drops at 7 o'clock. >>facebook talking privacy concerns today in san jose what mark zuckerberg says the comny is working on 2 keep people's information safe. >>plus size speed rail investigation in california. what's being revealed about the troubled transit project. >>just after the deadly synagogue shooting near san diego, the disturbing details now in a new report why californians in particular should be concerned. >>i'm meteorologist north car lot of sunshine around the bay area now we've got >>the developing story we're following new details are being learned about the military veteran accused of plotting terrorist attacks in southern california today, a us official revealing mark domingo was kicked out of the army for a serious offense. >>that official says the suspect was demoted for violating the uniform cod

drivers a for the ride sharing service uber on strike in cities across the us and u. k.. they're trying to draw attention to what they say are poor working conditions and salaries as the out prepares to list its shares on the stock market for the first time. the ipo is expected to value the company at tens of billions of dollars. and the striking drivers say they deserve a share of that while you're brian reports. only in some in bridge. as lloyd hailing company drivers go on strike. when we started it was 10% 20% that they took off eacach right now they're taking almost close 250% these? fourteen sixteen hours a day dr was made those companies valuable. and yet there is no driver's life that's been improved over the years. strikes a taking place in more than ten cities across the us and the uk. from new york to los angeles and london to costco. right is have been urged not to cross the d digital picket liney ordering a cab from -- brawl left and demonstrations have been planned for outside that refuses. those taking action want to show the china's livelihoods over in con

young what made that commitment as he spspoke to journalists inn the u. k.. where the government isrying to decide whether to allow well wait a role in the development of its five g. network? the us has been lobbying its allies around the world to block walk away saying the company could pass sensitive information on to the chinese government. well that's what we dispute has at times added to the ongoing trade tensions between the world's two largest economies. on tuesday donald trump raise the possibility that a deal was still possible despite his recent decision to increase and exexpand tariffs on chinese goo. he said he had a quote extraordinary relationship with his counterpart shooting paying. and that the trade war was in fact merely a squabble [inaudible] where? having a little squabble with china because we've been treated very unfairly for many many decades were actually a long time we had a deal that was very close and then they broken. they did i mean. more than renegotiate their really broken. so we can't have that happen. chinese officials have b

politicians for what we want what we need -- and i think question also that's been happening i in in the u. . k. recently. and it's a big question paula cole positive saying -- that that we can change the political landscape -- body talking more about climate change talking more about what i missed you loss we go to do quickly i am a thank you from city emisora lecture and research it in college. at the university of lancastster in the northwest of f england thank you very much indeed for joining us. thanks a lot from paris michael cohen us president donald trump's former personal lawyer. headed to a federal prison to begin a three year sentence this monday he's the biggest victims so far of the mole enquiring. codede who once vowed to take a bullet the jump now call silicon man. he's a serve time in federal correction institution in otisvilllle new york it's from arranging hush payments to two women. who said they had sexual encounters with trump? and colonel so light and the us congress is expected to state prisons minimum security camp. mr trump is a con man. it's february twenty seventh. tw

political comments are under walker and muslim rights campaigner solomon bert's went head to head at r t u k clashing over the implications of the. well i think this has been blown out of proportion and i mean the most charitable interpretation i can get is. the gallery made bit of a blunder they were looking to kind of one time and in sort of end and in on some people live ten of the girl and gallery complained and they came to some kind of compromise so what we know about this situation bluntly is that they're not putting covering these things up because they're worried about offending people freedom of speech they're concerned that you are just as likely to be killed for infringing islamic blasphemy laws in britain as you are in saudi arabia and i think that is frankly shameful we should have a right to freedom of speech this country we should have a right to freedom of expression in this country and this is at the tackle but you know i mean that's part of the problem using the language and blasphemy in a very distinctly and consensually european notion of christian europe in motion it br

galloping into the european parliament france's economy minister for once said the quicker the e u v u k leaves the batter something that britain's e.u. vote shouldn't even be happening. i been a supporter of the 2nd referendum for about 2 and a half years it's just gone on too long and i never once heard up what the other side is i think this is a terror trial. i deserve to get hit bricks if they did their hearing about it being me voting in the european elections boys that well i'm hoping to leave european well it's like this being absolutely floating is really important. or i think it's completely useless and a waste of time for the english and a waste of money for the european union it's going to cost us a lot to me it is only enough i don't want to don't know the english have never really been in europe they always had their conditions i find that surrealist an absurd but. i think it's important that they can vote they are still a part of europe at the moment. i think the british want the french and all europeans leave and democratic countries and as long as democracy exists it is n

they want to form a european alliance of people and nations ideally with poland hungary and the u. k.. but within the european parliament the nationalist leaders are anything but unified how strong is europe's right wing. tiny which is making the case against the far right's my tests notice of some vt would make it. to a bottle of he has he sees it between the elites the european brussels elites on the one hand. and the ordinary working people of europe on the other and he would say that many of those ordinary working people. are being left behind at the rich are getting richer and the poor getting poorer do you have any sympathy for that case because that's where a lot of their i guess the fear of the aggression the heat is coming from. absolutely -- as a social democrat absolutely -- can can relate to the essence off the poor are getting poorer and the rich are getting richer which is that reality we see in germany and and in europe such. but the problem off the right wing populist is the on site they find to that question the answer they find to that question is we need to exclude

the u. k. economy rebounded in the first three months of the year thanks to businesses stockpiling ahead of a brexit that never came. gdp picks up by hall from percent and manufacturing was given abuses company sprinted to fill orders before the march twenty ninth deadline. the british cononsulate philip hammond insisted that the new figures spell good news for the country. it's it's correct there has been someme stockpilingng ahead of te possibility of an ideal -- exit in march but the underlying message is one of resilience of this economy the growth has come across all sectors services construction. manufacturing production -- it's not just in one area. but analysts aren't so sure if you're reading the surge of imports to pre brexit anxiety and effects that will surely subside as brexit drags on investors nerves has certainly been tested by this long us china tradede will. translate this move is no exception but while european stocks ininitially dropped on tm on trump's announcement thehey

and ththis time the u. k.'s weakened mainstream parties will have to face off against a r re invigogoted prorobe grereg's its movevement.. you're watching a live f from pariris onn four twtwenty four e r the latatest business news with y you kerr way highh becaua youu c can starting ofoff in po. right that's right portugal's prime minister antonioio c costs wawanting opppposition partieset hihis minority governmnment will qu if p parliament approves a controversial bill thahat would give teaches retroactive pay to compensate for the income t they lost due to o austerity measure. this is a a this premise as suca move would increase public spending by one billion euros over the next two yes. portuguese teachers had the promotionsns and pay r rises frn between twenty eleven and twenty seseventeen as part of f nationl spending cututs during a fifinal crisis. here in france president dominion m micron welcome to iraq's prime minisister a addedp the muddy at the elysee palace. reitererating his country's supportt for

he said the u. k. shouldn't push to remain in the european customs union but find a compromise that would attract international investors. to keep the uk in the global spotlight. as an attractive place to do business has helped stock levels ofof foreign direct i investment another record high. of one point three four trillion times. this is help genererate. around fifteen hundred newew jos across t the country each week e don't see trade. as an end in itself. we see trade as a means to an end. it is a way by which we can help spread prosperity. the use of food market is just south of the french capital nicknamed the stomach of paris it said to feed one in five frenchmen. a train though that brings a group that brings fresh produce from formsms in the south of the country is now facing major strains and could close. to jan robertson explains. time is running out for this freight train known as the green grasses train. derailing transports fresh produce between puppy mill in the south of france. she's t

the k d p that spies on his own party and the patrick union battery out union of kurdistan or the p u k and one of the reasons why this post has taken so long to be filled is because there's been a lot of negotiation between those 2 parties and others in order to fill out find out and work out who should be filling the key posts the top of the regions of government it's interesting to note there are 111 seats in the regional government 81 parliamentarians went into vote about zani got 68 of those votes in his opponent's got none what does this mean for the region as a whole while it means increases the chances of foreign investment the region like in many other parts of the world are looking for foreign investment and foreign investors like to see stability so it's so hoped by filling this last piece in the jigsaw puzzle in the region's government that that will encourage foreign investment. a syrian government offensive is reaching deeper into it and hama forces loyal to president bashar al assad are intensifying military efforts to take serious last major rebel stronghold the violence

but what's the dot gov the u k one which is rejected. the names of the authorities or the names the people seen in these emails have been . and pretty amazingly is a kind of begging letter is a letter and address of a need says i fear there may be some point which will run of counts as a different do commercial organizations to the extent that international and u.k. accounting standards puts public services at risk so this is a key paragraph so it's more the accounting standards putting the council risk its effect that they took out inappropriate risky toxic loans from banks. and now what these new accounting standards have been brought in. to try and clean up all this talk on the bank on the local authority what these orders has and what the government's arguing is if we actually apply the new accounting stain is which show you just how to learn the counsels go bankrupt so what the government in the words has been talking about behind closed doors is can we bring in a waiver a statutory override to these accounting standards so that the

could to resign may's departure trigger a new debate on a new referendum to avoid a no deal in the u k. well thank you for having me i think mrs mays the show will inevitably see the conservative party move toward a hard decision the right 6 and will increase government preparation for even though you. and i think as we get closer to the deadline in october that will inevitably. have another effect which will be to see the parliament push back against the prospect of a no deal great to see the issue would be a vote of no confidence in the next government an easy that is when we get into a general election or 2nd record and territory i'm not 2nd referendum may well be something that has a sort of no deal becoming more meaningful break from the european union on the ballot with the facts remain or article 50 it is too early to say i think personally a general election is a little bit more likely over the long. run but we are going to see fundamental changes within the conservative party from here on let's look have a look at all the possible scenarios mark. mrs made it's failed to delive

the story here in the u k driven on that front.r the bank of england came out today and said actuallyn 13% toour ratio from that could come in the form of a stock buyback. i just wanted to highlight what's happening with some of the oil stocks. they have been buffeted of late. trading down by 1.73% royal dutch shell. we got plenty of high-frequency economic data. we are getting auto sales. we are getting earnings. it's just nonstop here. 247 on the 10 year yield before today's fomc decision but also before payrolls friday. that is getting a lid kept on us. the s&p 500 is staying in the green. apple may not have had the best quarter in terms of sales but certainly the stock is getting a nice bounce today. analysts looking past this as one particular quarter. down 1.2%. and then another good earnings story. 5.2% higher right now. there isn't much trade on in europe. everybody has their pencils sharpened for trading in the united states. continue to markets trade. dateing markets year to has the argentine peso down 15% versus the u.s. dollar. the best performer, the russian ruler -- rubl

flat in the u k. that is a pairing of a good gain for the u.k. day. off set for a square off with brussels. yields are going up and putting pressure on the economy. in paris the cac 40 is down .4% as we finish up the session. daystoxx 600 finishing the down .2%. the italian 10 year yield at 2.69%. after all the brexit trauma, the british pound pretty unchanged relative to the u.s. dollar at 93k. 10 year yield basis points. thanks to blame for the losses in europe -- banks to blame for the losses in europe. italian banks are some of the worst losers in europe's markets. seneca bank and unicredit down 2%. deutsche bank. there are the banks that are performing better. many of those based in paris or ireland or elsewhere. it is the italian and other banks seeing the worst of the losses. let's move the united states and see where we are two hours into the u.s. open. this is our s&p 500 and many of the groups are lower. up .3%. the chip stocks are doing well today. we also have a deal in the works. we be talking about that in the moment. let's move to our n

u k.it's a finale easily ending with alan scale all around town one last match day to school to saeed to say goodbye. to celebrate the fans caught in munich at the champion and again. double. what secrets lie behind the small. to find out you know most of experience and explore fascinating blond cultural heritage sites that. the d w world heritage 360 the get. the best. place. this is coming to you live from above and the formula one racing legend niki lauda has died his family says he finds to be a piece for the interstate lardo was known for his remarkable comeback for much clue fix trash in the 1970s if you look back at his career and his achievements beyond the track also coming up. austria's political crisis deepens the country's chancellor sebastian course starts to sing the key to following a career.

without sue on sunday, but the reason is that what we wanted to do, and it's in the name, is change u. kange u.k. is that we've drawn conclusions from this catastrophe. i think it isn't yet because brexit hopefully won't happen, and i think probably won't happen, but from this catastrophe, which is already the result of the referendum leaf vote, what did that come from that came from politics which were confrontational, excludeing people, and not based on evidence away we want is to change those politics to a cooperative and inclusive politics and that kind of politics -- no, no, just a sec. that kind of politics actually requires us to go out and listen to people before we formulate the policy >> there are a lot of voters in united kingdom a lot of voters in the united kingdom, and that's demeaning to them they knew what they voted for. they wanted out of the european union as well, and your stance is no more of a collaborative pragmatic approach, and those are the likes of jacob reece, mark francois or something actually, what we need is a form of brexit along what people voted for. ot

. >> having a stick, the care it, the gender inequality index, the pay gap here in the u k, there is sense that we need to kind of show that we mean something about this. on a more hopefully sort of motivational side of things, involving men more when it comes to women's equality. most of the young men that i know and i see a lot of schools, universities, business schools, they want worklife balance as well. they want to play a part in the upbringing of their future family and they don't want to work very hard, they want a great career, but they want to work smart. that's a great societal shift that will enable us to refresh the narrative about this. but in the meantime it has been great seeing those men in the audience. vonnie: absolutely. you have gone from schroders to the head of fixed income at them, managing your own fund, establishing the 30% club. there is so much about your career that is something to watch. where do you direct young women these days that want to learn how to do what you have done? that want to get educated and follow that kind of path? >> i do think it's a

may realize the time is up >> you know, steve, it's odd to see the u. k. and the european markets not responding at all i want you to look sue your crystal ball >> i think you ask a keen question we are still actually in line for -- we have the european parliamentary elections going until sunday evening here as well we're talking about the likelihood of -- it's very difficult to say -- the opinion poll before we went to the polls of the parliamentary election was seemingly -- the polls looked like it was going to be very bad for the conservatives, but equally bad for labor as well both seemed to have done very, very badly, potentially. again, we haven't looked at exit polls, but we've seen to potentially done very, very badly in the parliamentary election dough spite the fact that the tories are in a difficult position, labor also under jeremy corbin is also in a very difficult position as well you mentioned 2022, and that is absolutely the key point in the electoral calendar, in the strict electoral of the law, that is the next time we have a parliamentar