the u.s.europe is a beneficiary of that, despite the lockdown riskier, because we are just getting the tailwinds of that reflation trade. . matt: the jobs number on friday was a massive blowout. we are seeing as a result, we have seen yields come up and back down. what do we expect in terms of rates? it is quite interesting -- >> it is quite interesting. how much of this good news is actually priced into the u.s.? this morning, we do have that 10-year treasury yield struggling to get above that 170 mark. the dollar not really grinding higher. it is coming off recent highs. can we see more of this growth impulse come through that could push treasury yields even higher? i would argue that certainly yes, that is the case. if we look at growth consensus forecasts in the u.s. sitting about 5.6% for 2021, whereas high-frequency gauges are suggesting it could decline to that 7%-8% range. against that backdrop, we would expect real yields to climb even higher, even if inflation expectations are well p

while when the u.s. sufficing the fatal shooting of a 13 year old boy it happened in chicago last month but video of the incident has only just been released the distressing pictures appear to show adam to raise his hands as directed by police before being shot castro has this report. the video you're about to see is incredibly disturbing it's 2 30 am and an officer wearing a body camera arrives at a black and latino neighborhood of chicago a police or valence system had detected gunshots nearby and the investigating officer runs after a person down an alley way. talking but. that person was 13 year old adam toledo chicago police had at 1st called this an armed confrontation with the police claiming the boy had been holding a gun the video released 17 days later appears to tell a different story as to lead allays crumpled his empty hands still raised in the hands of position fall next to his body with an earth stay with us they wake their way. i'm going to start c.p.r. i'm not. at him during his last 2nd

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year but decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group pest threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces aren't hours 5 the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed a rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review this d.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website d w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here

moving to number 2 and the u.s. then falling down to 3rd place and also in 2020 china also became the largest recipient of foreign direct investment thereby displacing the u.s. from its role as the largest magnet for foreign capital while that is really interesting to you especially when you see the ways in which china was kind of looking to see whether or not the binding ministration was going to do anything differently it doesn't look like they are in terms of sanctions at least now when it comes to this 2 trillion dollar infrastructure plan why is china so opposed to it. well there's this fear that the proposed 2 trillion dollar infrastructure program would cause inflation at home in the u.s. that would then the export it so economists call this infrastructure bill to the lot of that it will put it enormous pressure on emerging markets central banks to raise rates in order to avoid massive capital outflow of the u.s. its level of activity is likely to be quite high in the coming months as well so it actually may

russia is expelling 10 u.s. diplomats, banning former and current u.s.fficials entering the country, response to a similar move by the u.s. over alleged russian cyber attacks and election interference. here is bernard smith. bernard: tenuous diplomatic russia will have to leave. russia -- 10 u.s. diplomats will have to leave russia. this is because the u.s. sanctioned russians. it is going to stop the u.s. embassies and missions from hiring russians and other third-country nationals to work in their missions, this will affect everything from drivers" to analyst staff. it has also been suggested by the russian foreign ministry that the u.s. ambassador here goes back to washington for consultations because the russian ambassador is in moscow for consultations. 1 several your anchor: several european leaders are urging russia to reverse the russian troop buildup on the border with ukraine. this follows a videoconference with leaders from germany, france and ukraine. police in indianapolis have identified the gunman who killed eight fedex workers before kill

u.s. president joe biden reportedly plans to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year biden is due to announce the plans tomorrow the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st withdrawal deadline which was set up by the trump administration there are about $3000.00 american soldiers in afghanistan serving alongside $7000.00 additional nato forces the taliban has threatened to renew would tax if foreign forces are not out of the country by may 1st. are even more now going to take this to our washington bureau chief in his post she's following the story for us good evening to you even is why is the u.s. president why is he announcing this withdrawal now. time ran out for him. brand as he has said recently that the may 1st stand language was established by the trump administration was not a realistic timeline to really remove all troops from the region and as americans really have grown tired of these endless wars in the

the u.s. and iran are to open in direct talks as part of brutal negotiations to salvage the frayed nuclear deal. and survivors of pools in the wreckage of taiwan's worst ever train crash which has killed more than 50 people. a man has rammed a car into a police at a barricades around in the u.s. capitol complex before jumping out with a knife one officer was killed in the attack a nameless 25 year old noah greene was shot dead while not thought to be a terrorism related attack it shaken washington which is still on edge from the capital riots where particle hain joins us live now from washington d.c. patty so this attack would have rattled the nation's capital once again so what more details are emerging. you know it really will and you can almost see that in the faces of the capitol police officers today on the scene this is a force that has been rattled obviously from the insurrection from the amount of hours they're working since then trying to secure the building really i think a lot of pe

the u.s.ay they are making constructive progress any the latest efforts to revive the funny 50 nuclear deal. two working groups focus on getting each side back into compliance. >> we find this position realistic and promising. it could be the start of correcting the bad process that has taken diplomacy to a dead end. we welcome these comments. >> brazil has recorded more than 4000 coronavirus deaths in single day. nearly 330 7000 people have died since the start of the pandemic. the u.s. president says anyone over the age of 18 be able to be vaccinated from the middle of this month. joe biden is winning covid-19 infections are still increasing with newer variants spreading rapidly. half of those new cases are from a handful of states. >> the virus is spreading because we have too many people who see the end in sight and think we are at the finish line already. let me be deadly earnest with you. we are not at the finish line. we still have a lot of work to do. we are still in life and death rac

a u.s.ourt has been shown some of the last moments of george floyd's life in the perspective of the police officer that arrested him. he could be heard begging him not to shoot him. >> please, don't shoot me, man. >> okay, okay. >> please, man. i didn't know come officer. -- i didn't know come officer -- i didn't know, officer. >> in myanmar, there's a risk of civil war. friends will enter its third national lockdown this weekend is a grapples with more than 30,000 new coronavirus cases a day. schools will be closed for three weeks. pfizer and biontech say their vaccine's safe and effective in 12 to 15-year-olds. they say trials involving more than 2000 adolescents show only minor side effects and 100% efficacy one preventing disease. -- when preventing disease. they should begin inoculating young people before the next school year. yemen received its first shipment of covid-19 vaccines. the astrazeneca docents are part of the international covax program to help poorer nations. 1.9 million d

the u.s. restricts travelers from india citing a spike in infections there and the highly contagious variant of the virus. watching al-jazeera lie from a headquarters in doha and also coming up a deadly car bomb in afghanistan as peace talks between the government and taliban resume and foreign troops begin withdrawing. begins bringing the victims of a stampede at a religious festival the prime minister describes it as one of the country's worst disasters leading sports in the united kingdom begin a social media boycott in an effort to fight back against online discrimination. hello thanks for joining us the u.s. has become the latest country to impose restrictions on most travelers from india due to the spiraling number of cases there starting on tuesday only u.s. citizens on permanent residents will be allowed in. battling a 2nd wave of infections and continues to register the world's highest single day infections. running us from washington d.c. to tell us more about how those decision came

officials without u.s. officials or before u.s. officials would give any sanctions relief to iran and that was essentially the trump approach meet with them meet with the united states without the united states easing sanctions in any way biden started off in office essentially with this trump approach now the difference in the change is that this didn't work and so the u.s. envoy rob malley was able to convince others here in washington because there's a real divide here in washington right now he was able to convince people here that there could be indirect. interact talks with iran essentially proximity talks what's happening right now in vienna. and he said publicly and this is critically important publicly rob malley the u.s. envoy said that the united states understood that you were not united states would have to lift the sanctions that are inconsistent with the 2015 chase e.p.l. a the iran nuclear deal essentially what iran has been demanding from the start. tarik of course nobody expects these proximity talks will be easy

to u.s. capitol police officers before slamming into a barricade. the suspect was also pronounced dead on the scene. >> it is with heavy heart that i come here this afternoon to shed some light on the incident that occurred at the united states capital. at approximately 102 hours this afternoon, a suspect entered what we refer to as the north barricade of the capital. the suspect rammed his car into two of our officers and then hit the north barricade barrier. at that time, the suspect exited the vehicle with a knife in hand . our officers then engage that suspect. he did not respond to verbal commands. the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers, at which time, u.s. capitol police fired upon the suspect. at this time, the suspect has been pronounced deceased. to u.s. capitol police officers were transported to two different hospitals and it is with a very, very heavy heart that i announce one of our officers has succumbed to his injuries. we are not able to release any

e u.s. death toll from covid-19 tops 560,000 and brazil records over 4200 deaths in a single day, we look at how cuba has successfully fought the pandemic despite the u.s. embargo. cuba could soon be releasing two new covid-19 vaccines. it has also sent doctors around the world to help other nations during the pandemic. we will go to havana for more. plus, we speak to the americas director of amnesty international about how the pandemic has exacerbated inequality across the hemisphere. then as a mass shooting in rock hill, south carolina, leaves five dead, president biden announces new executive actions to curb gun violence. pres. biden: gun violence is an epidemic and it is an international embarrassment. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'amy goodman. a warning to our audience, our top story contains graphic footage and descriptions of police violence. in minneapolis, a medical expert called by the prosecution in former

reporter: u.s. cracking down on travel to the communist island and limiting the amount of money families can send to relatives in cuba. narrator: television rorts from around the world question whether u.s. sanctions on cuba are still necessary. king: the embargo has caused undue hardship on the cuban people for nearly two generations. woman: almost unanimous support for the cubans on this issue. rrator: ere haveeen many drivers of the u.s. sanctions on cuba. in this episode, adapted from a web series produced in havana, an independent journalist looks at the impact of decadesf american sanctions from the point of view of many of cuba's 11 million citizens. now on "the global mosaic." [fernandez speaking spanish] [all speaking spanish] [castro speaking spanish] clinton: the legislation i signed today further tightens that embargo. bush: i'm maintaining our embargo. [man speaking spanish] [chicken clucking] [man shouting] [both speaking spanish] fernandez: the blockade is the longest trade embargo in

if the u.s. troops leave the country and their civil war or if the taliban takes power on is enough that woman will be able to study her work. also coming up the shady side of the what sheree liquor brand that's long been a favorite of china's communist party elite. after they came to power and they turned the factory into a state owned enterprise. so you could provide them with. robots i'm going it's procreated the factory. and the owner who refused to hand over reason because miss was executed. once you've ever viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with a deadline to end the longest war in u.s. history today u.s. president joe biden started the official count down for all u.s. forces to leave afghanistan the deadline september 11th 2021 the 20th anniversary of the 911 terror attacks in the u.s. which were planned in afghanistan the date which triggered the u.s. and its nato allies to attack and overthrow the taliban the goal at that t

if the u.s. troops leave the country and their civil war or if the taliban takes power on is enough woman to be able to study or work. also coming up the shady side of the what sheree liquor brand that's long been a favorite of china's communist party elite. after they came to power i think turned the factory into a state owned enterprise. so you could provide them with. robots i'm going to fix procreated the factory. and the owner who refused to hand of reason because nys was executed. on survivor viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with a deadline to end the longest war in u.s. history today u.s. president joe biden started the official count down for all u.s. forces to leave afghanistan the deadline september 11th 2021 the 20th anniversary of the 911 terror attacks in the u.s. which were planned in afghanistan the date which triggered the u.s. and its nato allies to attack and overthrow the taliban the goal at that time was to ensu

all u.s. government agencies including the treasury the justice and state departments it was a huge deal at the time the u.s. said that they suspected that moscow was behind the attack but investigations were still going on but now the finger of blame is being firmly pointed out russia but again with this caveat that the u.s. has high confidence quote unquote in the assessment that russia is to blame but no concrete evidence has been put forward and russia has all this time of course denied any involvement whatsoever isn't it sharp change in tone that we've heard from america over the last couple of days because you know if you going back to then the walls talk of a summit between america and russia well exactly just 2 days ago on tuesday biden and putin spoke by phone or biden once again said that his goal was to build a stable and predictable relationship with russia and at the time he also proposed a summit between the 2 leaders to take place and a 3rd country and the biden administration h

if the u.s. troops leave the country and their civil war or if the taliban takes power on is enough that no woman will be able to study your work. also coming up the shady side of the what should be liquor brand that's long been a favorite of china's communist party elite. after they came to power i think turned the factory into a state owned enterprise. so you could provide them with. you about i'm going to get procreated the factory. and the owner who refused to hand over reason because miss was executed. once of our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with a deadline to end the longest war in u.s. history today u.s. president joe biden started the official count down for all u.s. forces to leave afghanistan the deadline september 11th 2021 the 20th anniversary of the 911 terror attacks in the u.s. which were planned in afghanistan the date which triggered the u.s. and its nato allies to attack and overthrow the taliban the goal at

>> u.s. is serious, they should be prepared to leave all sanctions they have imposed or reimposed against iran . >> we're prepared to return to compliance with the jcpoa, including lifting sanctions inconsistent with the jcpoa. amy: the u.s. and iran have begun holding talks throughout the nuclear deal after donald trump withdrew from the agreement three years ago. we will speak to former iranian ambassador and you clear negotiator hossein mousavian. then we speak to nobel peace prize laureate jody williams about the biden administration leaving in place a trump era policy allowing military commanders use landmines across the globe. >> maybe a landmine helps the military for two weeks or something a or two hours of a battle, but then they go away and they lve them the. d then for generatns, literall people die when there is no war. amy: then vaccine passports? >> not now nor will be be supporting a system that requires americans to carry a credential. there will be no federal mandate requirin

if the u.s. government now is sort of confidently and uncomplicatedly asserting that they know what kiimnick did with that information, does that mean they've developed new information or that some part of the biden administration is willing to disclose this information when under the previous president, even though they knew this, they weren't willing to share it even with the senate intelligence committee? how new is this, how much of a new capability does this reflect? >> so i think you're hitting on the most important question here, and the thing that i really want to know, which is, when did the u.s. government figure this out. is this something that they've known for years? that would put it back during the trump administration. or is that something that was recently developed? we know that trump administration officials were very hesitant to do anything on russia because of the way -- because of trump's posture and anger on this issue. so where did this come from? when did this change? i d

u.s. president joe biden is with ported live with moving military assets from the gulf even as washington still considers what in the region is this a shift emitter strategy and what does it mean for security in this fall the time area this is inside story. hello welcome to the program. u.s. president joe biden has ordered the pentagon to remove some military forces from the gulf that's according to a report by the wall street journal at least 3 apache batteries have reportedly been withdrawn including one from a base in saudi arabia biden has pledged to recalibrate u.s. ties since taking office in january including freezing the sale of some weapons to riyadh using the war in yemen but his administration also says it does not want to destroy the relationship it says it will still continue to help the kingdom defend itself against increasing attacks from yemen and iraq saudi officials have not commented on this while the americans say the decision was taken to meet military needs. we'll bri

u.s. spook investors. in asia, talks with several countries as they look to get foreign visitors back to the islands by july. you'll hear exclusively from the tourism minister. we are live in shanghai with china's biggest auto show. the spotlight on electric vehicles as recovery accelerates in the biggest auto market. haidi: let's take a look at how we are setting up, go to the trading week, things are looking buoyant so far in asia. >> more like a mix to start in asia, we are keeping a close eye on crypto space, given so we saw in bitcoin. there is cryptocurrency turnover rising over the past month. what we are seeing with bitcoin prices has regulators considering speculation about that. the secondary listing in hong kong, after rates of $1 million, the yen holding below 109, when it comes to those figures, japanese exports expected to have bounced back in march. the domestic outlook rising sections and slow rate of vaccination in japan, looking at the board you have stocks in the s&p 500

the u.s. developed vaccine uses an adenovirus to trigger immunity the same mechanism as the astra zeneca vaccine janson accounts for roughly 5 percent of vaccines delivered so far in the u.s. . so i had a j. and j. that's in appointment today and. i saw the news about it getting kind of revoked so i called and i asked and they said you can get the pfizer vaccine and said my wife just did that and that's. why he did it and so you know i'm just hoping that i would not think that it's going to happen if i was you know anybody that she had a job. this is a set back to europe to johnson and johnson announced it will delay its rollout on the continent the company had already started processing an order from the e.u. of 200000000 doses. magical i imagine there will be repercussions as we're waiting for millions of doses but this means the controls are working if we need to be cautious we need to be cautious and i mean. the janssen job has been partially rolled out in africa where a majority of countr

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group has threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces are announced by the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review that's g.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here

jay powell says the u.s. economy is at an inflection point but a resurgence of covid-19 remains the main risk. 6:00 a.m. in the city of london and england is reopening for business. annmarie hordern is excited. this sunday is ahead of the pack. 44%. we will have protection from covid and that puts the united kingdom in the position ahead of the americans and europeans for now. annmarie: it certainly does. there is a sense of euphoria in london just because we have been dealing with months of not being able to go out and see friends, not being able to get the simplest things like a haircut. it's a partial reopening. it is a really big deal, especially when you look at what is going on in the rest of europe that is still dealing with infections rising and restrictions. manus: absolutely. the french are catching up. the germans doubled the pace of their vaccine rollout. in euro and sterling, the euro is whipping it around, the best week since september of last year, so we are seeing markets move higher, aren't w

the u.s. slap sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and other hostile acts biden insists the u.s. is not looking to kick off a cycle of conflict with russia but wants a stable and predictable relationship but the kremlin is already threatening to respond in kind with its foreign intelligence service accusing washington of eroding international stability will bring in our panel shortly but 1st this report from our white house correspondent kimberly how cute. they are some of the most punitive u.s. measures taken against russia in years today you know i've

in the u.s. we have the army, navy, marines, coast guard, air force, and now the space force some of you might have heard of. the national guard generally serves domestically here in the united states. i say generally because since the 9/11 attacks with the wars in afghanist and iraq, we have seen national guard troops deployed overseas when traditionally that was for the army, marines, air force, and navy. national guard troops tend to live and work in the communities and serve in a part-time capacity, and they are often used for things like natural disasters, floods, wildfires. they can be used as we saw this summer during protests to augment police. we have a lawn the united states the goes back many years that prevents the u.s. military from engaging in domestic law enforcement activities. the national guard is an exception to that. the national guard can be involved in domestic law enforcement in the way the army in the way the army and the marines cannot. host: they sent a tweet illustratin

russia u.s. relations are in tatters at this point there is no reason to believe they will improve anytime soon it appears washington is determined to force moscow to take the mean this is delusional this will never happen we live in the most dangerous of time. this is boom bust one business show you can't afford to miss i'm rachel blevins in washington coming up a former u.s. official is arguing that congress should come together to support the finance ministry sions 2.3 trillion dollars spending plan because of g.m. fact you could count on china will just got a lot tighter and is under pressure to take action on the north stream q pipeline but could it do more harm than good on a project that is already in your completion then then you leave this platform to accept that point providing even more access to the world's most popular professor of currency we have a lot to get to so let's get started. by an administration is fighting an uphill battle as it works to gain support from republicans for

u.s. president joe biden calls for action to fight the epidemic of gun violence following another mass shooting in indianapolis. key members from the miles and the commitment form an alliance with ousted politicians and what they're calling a national unity government. dire situation unfolding in mozambique aid agencies warn of severe food shortages affecting hundreds of thousands of people. as begin with breaking news russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov says he will aust 10 u.s. diplomats to leave as his country responds in kind for u.s. expulsions and sanctions against the kremlin and he says russia is looking at painful measures aimed at u.s. businesses or president joe biden announced no ray of sanctions on thursday for what he says is russia's election meddling and cyber attacks let's go straight to our correspondent ben and smith who is live for us in moscow this is a case clearly of tit for tat talk us through the details what we've heard from russia today. yes those were the us

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group has threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces are announced by the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed a rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review the c.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here i

u.s. president will also make the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks the deadline for the withdrawal of all troops from afghanistan. and after reports of blood clots, officia recommend stopping johnson and johnson vaccine. and after six months of lockdowns, the federal government says it now has a plan and the power to slow the spread of the virus. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. to our viewers in the united states and around the world, welcome. we begin the night with worries over war ukraine yet again. u.s. president joe biden is urging russian president vladimir putin to reduce tensions with ukraine. biden proposed a summit today between the two leaders. kiev is accusing moscow of mobilizing thousands of forces along the border. there is renewed fear that bloodshed is again on the horizon. >> russian warships on their way to the black sea, parts of the military buildup around ukraine that has been stoking tensions in recent weeks. military camps like this one have sprung up and witnesses hav

we may see u.s.orces in action in the months ahead against the taliban if they continue to make progress on the territory. the taliban for their part have said that they wanted all u.s. troops out within 16 days without any condition. that's simply not going to happen. 16 days from now that joe biden says the withdraw begins. but you are dealing with the taliban who have also said they are not interested in that peace negotiation process at this time. so the fear i think really is an escalation of conflict in the months ahead, further instability possibly here in kabul and the large question, what can the afghan government do? i'm sure there was relief to hear that funding for security forces will continue and the possibility you could read between the lines of what joe biden said that u.s. air strikes might still assist afghan security forces if they were under attack here, but it's going to be exceptionally difficult for president ghani who sent a welcoming tweet despite the fact he's opposed to th

u.s. futures tick lower after the s&p all-time high. data reinforces the hopes for an economic rebound. credit suisse shakes up its executive ranks after the archigos blowup. the bank's cheapest set to exit. boris johnson warns of complacency as he sets out plans for a gradual opening of the english economy. good morning, 6:00 a.m. in london. some nerves are jangling. annmarie hordern, good to have you back. four days that wiped out credit suisse's value. $5.6 billion off the value of this stock. which heads will roll? good morning, are you ready for a bumpy ride? annmarie: good morning i think we are. you are looking at the names on the screen of potential departures. the head of the investment bank, and laura warner, the compliance and risk officer. this has been building over the course of last week. we heard from harris associates talking about risk controls. this all comes down to what it means for shareholders, the buybacks and the dividends. they are making a splash and saying, we r

u.s. stocks rise after the fed refrains from signaling changes in the bond buying program anytime soon. that as treasury secretary janet yellen stepped up her sales pitch for president biden's proposed tax code. shery: this is a picture across wall street. u.s. futures extending gains after fluctuating throughout regular session. we had stocks higher with the s&p 500 being led by communication as tech stocks are falling from secretary -- falling from highs as secretary yellen said she would raise corporate tax rates. we see that move into mega cap tech stocks. small caps under pressure. the 10 year yield moved back toward the 170 level. oil losing ground. reversing those gains we saw during the regular session, when we had more optimism over the reopening's here in the u.s. let's see how we are setting up across asia. here sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. sophie: i want to highlight a quick update on trip.com listing that it is aiming for in hong kong. . it is offering 31 million shares at

all u.s.dents since franklin d roosevelt have pursued a presidential library archive records and burnish their legacy. global news 24 hours a day, on-air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. amanda: welcome to bloomberg markets. kailey: and i am in for matt miller. we welcome our audiences. here are the top stories from around the world. the world economy is on course for its fastest growth in more than half a century this year, but it interest the vergence is starting to develop, according to the imf. we will have the details. and travelers are taking to the skies again. we will talk about how the airline industry is doing as demand for travel picks up. plus, despite high unemployment, a record share of small businesses say they have jobs they cannot fill. we will have all of those details and much more, amanda. amanda: and we are seeing some return to optimism in these markets, k

he says that the u.s.rnment is the number one enemy of black people, and he talks that he's been suffering some afflictions, presume bly by the cia and by the united states government and some of him responded to these messages and he said i've suffered multiple home break-ins, food poisonings, assaults, unauthorized operations in the hospital, mind control. again, it portrays someone who perhaps, again, this is going to be a very difficult thing for investigators to figure out the motivation because he appears to be suffering from mental health issues, at least he says that on his postings. he describes having a lot of issues that he was dealing with. he obviously saw what happened on january 6th. everyone saw what happened on january 6th and perhaps that gave him the idea that this is something that he could carry out. again, this is something that law enforcement has been very, very worried about. this is now the work of the fbi, the work of the u.s. capitol police and the metropolitan police to try to

the u.s. secretary of state and city blinken has made an unannounced visit to afghanistan less than a day after the u.s. and nato said that they were ending the mission pulling out all troops lincoln has been meeting afghan president ashraf ghani of other top leaders told him that the u.s. remains committed to helping afghanistan. really on the outset. i'm yours and then. i'm going. to. open. we have to. change. as we've been discussing. the. unusual but it's the right yes. well afghanistan's government says that its troops are well able to defend the country themselves from many people within the country have expressed concern that the troop withdrawal is happening before a peace settlement between the government and the taliban as for the group it says that the september 11th deadline set by the us is too far away the taliban demanded that all foreign troops leave immediately as per the may 1st deadline previously agreed in doha in a moment we'll go live to philly oh contre foolery who is st

the u.s. later today. it has just gone to 7:00 eastern in london. mark is with us. mark, what are the markets saying to you? mark: well, good morning. it is a quietly positive day in asia. again, we have the inflation data out of the way. 29 another risk behind us. yields are lower, and that was the theme yelled. traders were waiting to get this out of the way to trade the way they wanted to. they weren't going to react to the data. one thing to keep on your radar is the fact we are seeing increasing stress in asia. driven by the huarong six in china and what is happening in some of the chinese credit situations. but it is not feeding into equities yet. it is an overall positive day. >> let's get to the breaking news. operating profit for the retailer. 1. 2 billion ponds, above their estimates. sales numbers up by 6.3% in the full year. the estimate was 5.7%. there have been talks that at some point these businesses start to face some comparisons with the previous years and comps become toughe

the u.s. and china are the world's 2 biggest polluters now climate envoy john kerry is in shanghai to meet chinese leaders the visit is to make the varmints an area of course or collaboration between the 2 is the 1st trip to china by a high ranking ministration official china wants to become carbon neutral only 2060 u.s. is also expected to announce you target for reducing emissions but really you have small. while the thought of relatively low expectations for this meeting but it is seen as a positive step in the right direction both the u.s. and china seem to sincerely want to work closer together to fight climate change and that's crucial because these 2 countries together count for more than half of the world's greenhouse gas emissions and china just one on its own but despite that both sides want something little different from this meeting in shanghai this week john kerry wants tighter to impose more stringent reduction targets when it comes to carbon emissions and beijing is going to be

the u.s. president and japanese prime ministers say they'll continue to work together to meet the challenges posed by china. was the 1st world leader to visit the white house under the biden administration. raul castro the brother of the late for del castro is stepping down as the head of the communist party in cuba it in 6 decades of leadership by himself and his older brother fidel. those the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera right after inside story that's coming up next season . the u.s. slapped sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and

we have tried the u.s. -- the u.s. government has tried to provide the assistance through ngos and other sources so that it cannot be siphoned off. really, something about the governance -- clearly, something about the governance of those countries has to change. it is also true, as president once said, the u.s. is a beacon -- as president reagan once said, the u.s. is a beacon on a hill. a mix of people fleeing true persecution and those who are coming for economic advancement. that is what our asylum system is struggling to do, to screen who really meets the rough -- definition of refugee. the refugee program primarily accepts people from other regions. that screening program is much more intensive. it really does focus on people who are flaying religious persecution -- fleeing religious persecution and such. host: we will take a deeper dive later on into the northern triangle and why citizens from those countries are migrating to the u.s. randy capps, kamala harris met virtually with guatemala's leader and pledged m

we will use the u.s. as a good example. the u.s.s being pointed to as the economy apart from china leading the recovery. we are not even close to potential from the u.s., despite the fact that we might get 7.7% growth, the estimate from our economists at bloomberg economics. it's a different chart, but the samec. we are looking at the u.s. this is the projection of the u.s. congressional office of output gaps. as you can see, the projection is deeply negative. we might get some inflation, whether that is something you should worry about and that policymakers will react to, that is a different question altogether. kathleen: david, thank you. plenty more to come on "bloomberg daybreak: asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: quick check of the latest is newsflash headlines. credit suisse is discussing replacing their chief risk officer. sources say the bank will give an update is expected to give an update on its exposure to archaea goes capital -- arch egos capital. the swedish retailer corrected what chinese authorities called a proble

the u.s.ledged to half its carbon emissions by 2030. >> these steps will set america on a path of net zero admissions by no later than 2050. the truth is, america represents less than 15% of the worlds emissions. no nation can solve this crisis on its own as i know you all understand. all of us, particularly those who represent the world's largest economies, we have to step up. >> funeral has been held in the state of minnesota for daunte wright who was shot dead by police officer this month during a routine traffic stop. the officer is facing manslaughter charges. israeli forces dispersed protesters attending to confront palestinians in ogg pied east jerusalem -- occupied east jerusalem. the un security council's conference best the into human rights violations in ethiopia is -- in ethiopia. the council says it is concerned about sexual violence against women and girls and wants unfettered access to provide aid. ethiopia welcomed offered's of a --aid. multiple people of drowned off the coast