u.k. supreme court and the swedish supreme court has had grave misgivings in both courts when they had their final decisions. several years ago in the u.k. supreme court there was a dissent two judges who held that he could not be sent to sweden on the basis of this arrest warrant and now last year the swedish supreme court said that there was serious issues relating to the swedish request. original arrest warrant and also there was a dissenter was a judge which held that it was disproportionate to maintain that arrest. and so it is not so that this is been through review in the in the in the u.k. system and in the swedish system and all this all right now i know there are serious misgivings misgivings which have been clearly stated by these courts and now when there is war and finally has been withdrawn it is for the u.k. authorities to make clear that they will not try to enforce this arrest warrant against him and of course a solemn chance this problem that he has every reason to fear that there will be soem immediate action they will try to whisk him out of the country that will cease fi

u.k. government to court. that was the old story i guess. that is taking to the u.k. to the supremend winning that battle. we find ourselves in different territory. what are your thoughts on the latest polling, what does that mean to you? gina: what i can say is the trend is right because of the new campaign and people are concerned about the lack of detail as we go toward brexit. also the u-turns the government has made. they are thinking do we want to risk a conservative government so the trend is right. we will have to wait and see. anna: that is your expectation. you have been out campaigning. guessing those politicians you think will give us the softest whatt into power, is that it is? gina: two things, those for individual local mps forget the central tribalism. their who will vote for conscience and put the country before their political party loyalty and then the vote against this extreme brexit story well unfreeze vote by the end of the negotiated time. including remaining, that is what is best for britain. anna: if you look at the polling for liberal democrats and it has n

to be perfectly honestly, the terror, us, the u.k., it's going to increase. charles: if the supreme court rejects this, you're seeing people take this into orown hands. >> using hyperbole. charles: got to leave it there. you're fantastic. keep calm and carry on. if helped the brits against the nazis. why are some saying they're too calm to fight the current threat? we'll be right back. liberty mutual stood with us when a fire destroyed the living room. we were able to replace everything in it. liberty did what? liberty mutual paid to replace all of our property that was damaged. and we didn't have to touch our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. well, there goes my boat. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, i accept i take easier trails than i used to. a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter what path i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis r

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hawaii asked a judge to clarify whether the government violated supreme court instructions by deciding who is covered by the ban. the u.kprime minister has won parliamentary approval for her legislative program after being forced into concession on abortion rights to stave off a potential defeat. theresa may's brexit dominated agenda passed by 232 votes. earlier, the government defeated to opposition amendments to end measu8res -- measures. the confidence index has dropped to -10 this month from minus five in may. this is due to the inconclusive election preventing britons from spending on big-ticket items. the world's second-largest economy maintained in that the second quarter. the manufacturing purchasing index beat estimates, while nonmanufacturing also gained. it gives policymakers room to cool the property sector. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. guy, matt. guy: asian markets following the u.s. dropped the most in six weeks while volatility spiked higher. here is the central bank tightening that pushed up yields. they cer

supreme court allowed, the new restrictions from six predominantly muslim countries are the -- with the exception to those with a family relationship in the u.s.. , the u.kthe u.s. will open negotiations on a trade agreement. president trump has told prime minister theresa may that the will keep trading with the u.k. on the same terms as now. also a technology corruption and -- sharply criticizing opposition groups. he says the african national congress needs to cleanse itself of the negative tendencies. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm emma chandra, this is bloomberg. mark: just getting a break ing news on barclays, setting up with barclays there is ans investigation of a whistleblower. to interviewing the chief operating officer. the meeting will start this summer, i will go over the events leading up to the controversy. and the fca have declined to comment, the bank didn't make any of the individuals facing interviewing available to bloomberg news . we look at the author of this story down a little later. barclays down .1% today. i just moved my chart, my mistake. but get ba

u.k. >> neil: a little later on, we'll have more of that interview with ted cruz, including a guy on the short list for the next supreme courtood cracker jack later, a gentleman of texas. his thoughts on even if it goes to collusion with president trump, all the way to that, that the white house might have had such ties with the russians and in fact colluded, does that warrant impeachment? you might be surprised. saudi arabia and other gulf nations severing ties with qatar. this at the same time that we have 10,000 troops in that country. what is dividing them after this. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both... ...and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eli

u.k. parliament votes on the prime minister's government program. , preparing for lift off, doldrums you travel ban is effect set to take tonight after getting the green light from the supreme court we assess the implications. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: 1:23 a.m. in new york. welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." mr. trump and his administration will bring his travel ban into effect tonight, according to people familiar with the matter. from sixeople predominantly muslim countries from inner ring the u.s.. matt, thank you so much for coming in. who is the most affected in this new and reviewed policy? be travelers coming from the six countries as you mentioned. this is supplied by the state department. they said beezus will be honored but anyone are new application must prove a relationship with a parent, spouse, child, or someone already in the u.s., so it's going to expand on the ruling, due to the supreme court's monday decision to allow the van to go forward. exemptions, you got interiorsome kind of relationship with someone inside the united states of america. for anyone wants to understand the geography of where and all is talking about implementing these bands, th

u.k. leaves that you -- the e.u. we wanted to stay. alisa: in more than 120 countries, this is bloomberg. anchor: all right, while the u.s. supreme court handing president trump a partial victory on his controversial travel ban. the justices voted unanimously to allow a limited version to go and affect. joining us now to discuss that ruling is lori asil. narrowerore about this interpretation of the travel ban and of course, what people have been zoning in on, the bona fide ties to the amended dates and what that means. >> what the court said is that for now at least, the government can ban anyone who does not have some sort of relationship with the u.s.. that meaning a job or relative or being admitted to attend a university. people who have that type of relationship can enter the u.s.. also, three justices, clarence neil gorsuch, said they would have voted to let the entire band take effect. betty: from now until the hearing in october, what happened exactly? laurie: as the court said, this partial ban will be in effect. it is supposed to be a 90 day ban. the government is intending to do a review of its vetting procedures during that

supreme court -- [inaudible] has he asked for an expedited hearing? >> he has. >> [inaudible] >> he has asked for an expedited process, i can say that. >> secondly, can you say, the u.s. ambassador to the u.k., can you say why we don't have one yet? is there a reason to the delay? >> i'm not aware of that, and i'll have to check and get back to you on that. sure. major? >> sarah, following up on that last question, in addition to seeking the expedited question, the president says so we can seek a much tougher version. is a third version of the travel ban in the works? >> not that i'm aware of, but i know that, again -- >> -- take from that presidential statement? >> that the president's going to continue taking aggressive steps every single day to protect the people in this country. i don't think that -- >> -- ask doj to contemplate a tougher version? >> i think he's asked the entire administration to look for ways we can defeat isis and protect the american people. and if that's part of that process, it could be, but i don't know specifically if that's part of it. >> and, sarah, from your vantage point then based on the questions that jonathan and jim asked, what is the of this confusion

supreme court instruction. the justice department declined to comment. germany's parliament has voted to legalize gay marriage, putting the country in line with other european countries. u.k. prime minister has won parliamentary approval for her legislative programs, the first test of her new alliance with .northern ireland's democratic unionist party . the dominated the agenda. oppositionn the main party were evident as 51 labour defied jeremy corbyn. to iment has fallen in u.k. its lowest level. as the rising cost of living and inconclusive election to turn britons from spending on big-ticket items. d biggest's second econom economy maintained its second quarter. non-manufacturing pmi also gained. global news 24 hours a day powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: we're just getting breaking news out of the boj. it just said a couple of seconds ago that it plans to keep the current pace of bond buying for july. there was speculation they would cut the amount. to further lift the yield curve. but actually, right now -- the boj says it plans to keep the current pace of bond buying. if you look at yen against the dollar, 1.11.

u.k. was this, we need to be smart, vigilant and tough. we need the courts to give us back our rights. we need the travel ban as an extra level of safety. trump asked the supreme court to revive his travel ban after it was suspended by federal judges in hawaii and maryland. back with me our panel and joining the panel is former state department spokesman and michael steel, msnbc political analyst and former chair of the rnc. let's talk about this trump reaction, michael steel. typically american presidents, the first knee jerk response is to say w stand wit our friends and allies in london. that's usually the first respse you see out of an american president of either party. this president did not do that. your thoughts? >> the president has a particular agenda that he wants addressed and it is the one he wants right in front of the supreme court. so that was his focus and his priority was to remind -- two things, one was to remind the court he wants them to look at this matter and more importantly to a base of supporters out there that this is a fight that we're all too familiar with and we want to, quote, protect the american way of life by putting in place