u.s. weapons were identified and cry that the cases u.k. weapons were identified that adds up to thirty there's an overlap of three cases in which. what ins remnants with components that were made both in the u.s. and that you get were identified that why are the u.k. and the u.s. continuing to provide weapons or supply weapons in this war and what are your report's recommendations. so our recommendations are you know first of all it's to be honest beyond us as to why this arms trade relationship with these with saudi arabia the u.a.e. and other coalition countries is continuing when both when both countries the u.s. and the u.k. are certainly been on notice there have been multiple before that apparently unlawful air strikes since two thousand and fifteen both countries are on notice that weapons transfers to these countries. for specific types of weapons are likely to be used unlawfully in violation of international humanitarian law so it's beyond us why this is continuing and we're now four years and tens of thousands of civilians dead ci

following friday's attack other countries have also joined the morning with vigils held in canada the u.s. u.k. and the vatican among others in solidarity with a nation for the suffered the worst terrorist attack in its history. u.s. special counsel robert mueller says that he's ready to report his preliminary findings on alleged collusion between russia and donald trump the u.s. president is branding the probe illegal so if there was knowingly and acknowledged to be zero crime when the special counsel was appointed and if the appointment was made based on the fate dossier paid for by crooked hillary then the special counsel should never have been appointed and there should be no moola reports this was an illegal in conflicts of the investigation in search of a crime. the president's words come just after the house unanimously voted four hundred twenty to zero for the report to be disclosed the fake dossier mentioned by trump is the infamous still report and the reporter who broke that news later said nothing in the dossier is verified the report was in directly funded by the us democratic par

u.s. ambassador to u.k. under fire over defense of chlorinated chicken critics a process woody johnson called a no brainer is actually harmful to the nation's health jay rayner the b.b.c. presenter observer columnist and master chef critic said the u.k. should tell johnson where he can stick chlorinated chicken the us is preferred approach for protecting consumers from pathogens such as salmonella and capital backed are. looking. well can i wish that issue you can talk about chicken without bringing plucky on because plucky is a monetary policy expert and this whole story does remind me of cheap money and cheap products you know you want to reduce the price of everything reduce the price of money and what was the actual cost. what you want to know where he got the jacket. this is one of his cohorts on the farm which was a mean look familiar. jerry jerry jerry the cow it is leather i have to say but jay rayner the b.b.c. presenter said about this chlorinated chicken that we know that breaks it is all downsize

working on counter radicalisation set of the young women trying to come home does not just come to the u.s. u.k. he's basing this problem to a lot of different countries are facing the problem this former activist said look she's still a child and that she's not thinking like an adult and she needs psychiatric help she needs medication and she needs to be brought back to reality because she was so brainwashed over and over by isis so that's the question really is should these women be given a normal chance life should be can we give second chances to this. there is a possibility that some but this is this is what i mean by we have to be really careful about the situation and this is one of those places where yes you should believe women everywhere on this is one of those where we're talking about a different sort of woman and as the person and or it mentioned you know we have to look at this and one of the things the u.n. security council's counterterrorism committee had put together for them in doing it for years now they put together a report called the gender dimensions of the response to re

david: on the subject of trade, talk about brexit and possible u.s.-u.k. trade agreements. the u.s. uld be looking at access for apple culture, which is sensitive -- agriculture, which is sensitive with the u.k., how do you think that will proceed? >> the u.k. is a great ally. what we cannot have is the u.k. and europe forming a brexit deal that locks out every other country in the world, including the united states, from doing a future trade deal. there has been pressure for those in the buddhist parliament to be able to sign a deal that locks them out of a trade negotiation, long-term, with the u.s. we want to be able to negotiate on aerospace, defense products, on agriculture, we think we can work through issues like chlorinated chicken and other issues. those are achievable things if we can have a trade agreement. they are a long-standing ally, we have worked together on a lot of issues and we want to work together on a trade agreement. we hope there is not a brexit deal that will lock out the united states. david: you are on the finance committee, which gets you involved in trad

u.s. and u.k. also right and i guess your ear well positioned to talk to how the patterns that you've observed over the years is it easier now for women to access things like sending to to get a head start essentially if i'm a young woman on the continent and i want to start a business. our goal is to work we could go out of business we don't want to keep doing this work in fifteen years so that is definitely one of the ways that we're measuring the given to other people arguing it's work and so now they are definitely what elevated programs that are focused on them in google have to put in a living as a lot of nature that women entrepreneurs are getting access to these programs you can work with facebook to do more digital marketing training courses all across many curia and so we're themed at any one of the of mindsets and what programs are we are of the gap and they do mean the work to make sure they go beyond to fifteen twenty percent female of all bit but how do we get closer to fifty percent

u.k. government is deciding what to tax cuts and also the new trade agreements are in place between the u.s. and u.k. which also companies were invested in the u.k. can benefit from. good others loans thank you very much for the pleasure. for the failure to reach a break the deal has been forcing firms in the u.k. banking and finance sector to find a base in continental europe some are even implementing their contingency plans already analysts say assets worth hundreds of billions of dollars have already been shifted out of london to places like dublin and frankfurt and where the money goes the bankers follow and many of them children. finding britain on the map is a dog all for the pupils of king's college frankfurt the city's first purely british school it opened last summer with just forty kids but there seem to be six hundred as brags it is driving an influx of british families to germany's banking capital i think what we've noticed over the last few months is people coming here making speculative inquiries trying to find out more about what's available in frankfurt what's available for

mood,cd adds to the sour saying momentum in the u.s., u.k., canada and euro area are slowing, althoughhere are signs that china is stabilizing. oil begin the week on the rebound as saudi arabia moved to extend deeper supply curves and a continually nationwide power outage threatening production in venezuela. futures in new york rose after falling last week among u.s. payroll numbers. oil has traded in a tight range after rallying from december lows. however, there are fears a global slowdown might hit demand. ,> if the economics slowdown coming from china from the car space to telephones to construction, if that continues and we see a slowdown from china, this may have impacts on our expectations for this year and maybe beyond. jessica: president trump has presented a budget that sees one of the largest cuts to domestic spending, while boosting defense coffers. adding more than $8 billion for his border wall. is rising debt of more than $1 trillion until 2022. observers say it is heading for almost certain rejection in congress and could trigger a new government shutdown. strasburg for

u.k. and the u.s. two of the most innovative, services focused economies in the world. i think the area where we should really be focusing is the ongoing tech revolution. what is tech doing to existing agriculture?uding there are forward facing opportunities for our farming sectors. but also, artificial intelligence, the use of data, digital trade. these are all new sectors. there aren't rules for these sectors. they don't tend to feature in fta's, which is why we shouldn't limit our ambitions to what has been done in the past. david: one of the argument made for people in favor of brexit is we are being held back to some extent by the european union trade agreement. we can do something new and innovative and forward-looking. implicitly, was the eu holding us back in things like ai and some of the tech sectors? what are the creative things we could do? guest: there were many motivations behind the way people voted in the referendum, but as we have defined our negotiating position and as the government

he went there in 2014, and since he4, though to your point, is pretty much unknown in the u.s., u.k.,as had eight number one songs in china. carol: what is it about the chinese market that makes him so appealing that he is not necessarily translating to other parts of the world? >> part of it is that china still loves really traditional pop music in a way that most of the markets in the west have moved away from. a lot of pop that is successful now, you fold in some hip-hop, some dance music. you combine other genres that have taken over the culture of the past 10 years. a lot of the biggest musicians, not just in china, but across asia, are men don't pop stars, k-pop,o-pop stars, j-pop, traditional pop. and china is just such an unproven market. you are starting from square one, and he just chose to put in the effort in a way few artists do because it's hard to make money out of the gate. carol: in general, the music industry in china is very restricted. foreign artists have to get a visa to perform their. -- there. jason: and many have been banned. >> there is a love list of top act

u.s. and the u.k. numbers a fairly small of voters, 35% in both cases, were able to see their candidates win, where as in europe, the parliamentary system means that little parties can of as the skate valve anti-establishment sentiment. vonnie: we are getting a takei spokesman telling us there are still changes to the brexit backstop -- we are getting a u.k. spokesman telling us there are still changes to the brexit backstop. the u.k. spokesman coming out and talking about the brexit process. what left -- what work is left to be done on the brexit backstop? it sounds like it they don't come up with something in the next few days, it sounds like armageddon, and i hope that isn't literally. tina: the irish are concerned about the backstop. i have had conversations about irish -- conversations with irish statesman who say how significant this issue is for economic stability in ireland. i don't see but you getting -- i don't see the e.u. getting in very much -- giving in very much. the brexiteers have been

u.s. wants to export these chickens to the u.k. and the u.k. doesn't want these chickens because the u.k. of course is protected by the e.u. and in the e.u. the standards for food are quite high anyone who's gone to france for example in the chickens you on display at the various. or quite move on you know and you know obviously well treated and they taste fantastic you have a chicken in paris that is brought up properly you know you don't you don't even recognize it if you've been raised on the chlorinated chicken that we find in the u.s. and soon the u.k. will have but that's the price of sovereignty isn't the u.k. wanted sovereignty so with that sovereignty combs chlorinated chicken you know what the good comes the bad you know you get you voted now you're going to get the chlorinated chicken that's the price of sovereignty and a surprise to cheap money so let's compare that again so here under the gold standard when we used to have chickens that weighed less than a kilo you raised the chicken and you sold the chicken to the consumer you did

the oecd added to the sour note, saying momentum in the u.s., u.k., canada, and euro area is slowing.h there are signs china is stabilizing. tracy and yousef got more with a senior market analyst. guest: having think a lot of this will come down to the interpretation by the attorney general as to whether he can change his previous legal advice about the lack of safety on the previous backstop measures. the forex markets and investors in general have had itchy trigger figures to buy sterling on no news is good news sort of situation. the technical picture does look good. resistance.ong we do come through to a third vote with and ask for extension. the market will still buy sterling. if by some chance, prime minister may gets the approval of parliament tonight and there are no more votes, which is, i think still quite difficult. but if she did, i expect sterling to resolve substantially higher very quickly. ofsef: jeff, another piece context on the sterling and cable trade, gtv for our clients. risk reversals hitting a 10 week low. what exactly would you recommend to clients, then,

because of brexit, it has brought up real opportunities, look at u.s. -- u.k. stocks. is that on your radar? to theou see them rise brexit issued, the thing is you have asset managed outside that are looking at u.k. assets and seeing a positive story in case there is a resolution. there is value out there, the problem is you might have value today and risk no value tomorrow if we have a hard brexit. that is a solid drop in sterling and the ftse. have trading opportunities, investment long-term is not there yet, but trading, you definitely have that. manus: barkley says you by the dividend. you stay with us. saed abukarsh has more to give us on the show. u.s. regulators are doubling down on not grounding the boeing. across the globe, they are taking the opposite view. yousef: the fed gets another key measure of inflation unexpectedly eases. on the recentnk rally. this is bloomberg. ♪ yousef: let's get you the latest business flash headlines with debra mao. debra: bankrupt california e will get its next ceo. he is the front runner. the former ceo quit in january as the co

oecd says momentum in the u.s., u.k., canada and the euro area is slowing, although there are signs oflizing in china. our guest, from barclays, is with nejra and i. will, with that level of reduction in global growth, bloomberg is asking the question. momentum to downward becoming self-sustaining, are they there yet, or are we still a distance away from a doom loop? will: manus, that's the key question at the moment, isn't it? is the economy going to stall, or are we bottoming out? lead indicators tell me we are bottoming out. one thing to look at this, a number of kind of unrelated factors. the overlyve successful policy measures to curtail risk in china, as low as 4% on some measures in china in december. and then you have this accident-prone european economy, constantly stumbling over all sorts of blocks in its path. and then the u.s., this kind of fiscal steroids ebbing a little bit. all those things have come together to create this slower path for growth. the risk of recession the next 12 months is still relatively low, but closer than you would want to be. nejra: is the bond ma

u.s. and the u.k. it's one of our business when you jail and u.k. or a u.s. citizen we have to pay attention and that's so hard with all the money they give our universities. now come with me as i discuss how colleges disclose these donations i only have seven hundred fifty seven more scandals to cover. recruiting them. this is naomi carol ronnie redacted. there are your headlines from the future two weeks from now the bureau of labor statistics will announce. half of increase in u.s. employment due to people hired to help president fight lawsuits investigations. into the economy three days from now you'll read. but o'rourke unveils a presidential campaign slogan experience you can count on one hand i that's our job lots of. lives. to try to decide and to let. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were. there wasn't it was bit you know much worse subjectively than today but there was an expectation of the things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hope. there isn't today today's america was sh

and so since 2014, though to your point, he is pretty much unknown in the u.s., u.k., germany, japan,'s biggest music markets, he has had eight number one songs in china. carol: all right, so what is it about the chinese market that makes him so appealing that he is not necessarily translating to other parts of the world? lucas: so part of it is that china still loves really traditional pop music in a way that most of the markets in the west have sort of moved away from. a lot of pop that is successful now coming you fold in some kind of hip-hop beats or some dance music. you combine some of these other genres that have taken over the culture of the past 10 years. but a lot of the biggest musicians, not just in china, but across much of asia are mando-pop stars, k-pop, j-pop, stars, traditional pop in different languages. that is one advantage for him. another thing, china is just such an unproven market at this point. almost everybody, unless you are taylor swift, adele, or bruno mars, you are starting from square one, and christopher just chose to put in the effort in a way very few

president trump has spoken at length about the benefit of a u.s.-u.k.eagerly awaiting moving forward with the trade agreement with the united kingdom. it would be a truly great thing. >> harris: we will report it as it happens. good to see you. i will be right back. let newday's operation home help you buy a home with no down payment and not one dollar out of pocket for closing costs. with automatic authority from the va, newday can say yes when banks say no. so stop renting. start looking. now when you walk into an open house and say "this is the one" ...it really can be. go to newdayusa.com or call 1-800-406-6926 with the most lobster dishes lobsterfesof the yearred lobster like lobster lover's dream and new ultimate lobsterfest surf and turf. so come lobsterfest today! and now for a limited time, get ten percent off red lobster to go. you don't need to go anywhere dad, this is your home. the best home to be in is your own. home instead offers personalized in-home services for your loved ones. home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. when cravi

thing that a remediation agreement is really clear about, and replicates what you have in the u.s., the u.k and other jurisdictions is, you need to pursue the people responsible and protect the innocent. the innocence our employees, customers, supply chain, pensioners, and at the moment, the exact opposite is happening. amber: did you threaten to move your headquarters from montreal? so where did this issue come up from, that it was a possibility? >> i don't know what people make up for what they have in their mind. canadian global champion, one of the few, actually. not many. e&rre in the top three design companies in the world. we are proud of being a canadian company. we have 130 offices across canada. we employ 9000 people, used to employ 20,000 people. we have a very, very strong investor base. 82% of our investors are canadian. who havereat backers been incredibly supportive in terms of what we have done. we would not have been able to go and buy probably the best engineering company in the u k, support in terms of financing. be ins where we want to terms of our base. my interviewas w

u.s. and the u.k. it's not of our business when you jail and u.k. or a u.s. citizen we have to pay attention and that's so hard with all the money they give our universities. now come with me as i discuss how colleges disclose these donations i only have seven hundred fifty seven more scandals to cover. recruiting them. this is naomi carol ronny redacted. here are your headlines from the future two weeks from now the bureau of labor statistics will announce. half of increase in u.s. employment due to people hired to help president fight lawsuits investigations. into the economy growing you know you'll read. made o'rourke on bill's presidential campaign slogan experience you can count on one hand. that's our show live. life. style but i didn't mean to let. i think the number. they've met of us is over one trillion dollars that more than ten white collar crime happened today. eighty five percent of global wealth he longs to be old rich with six percent world market most thirty percent some with one hundred five hundred three per second per second and when he ro

u.s. and the u.k. it's one of our business when you jail and u.k. or a u.s. citizen we have to pay attention and that's so hard with all the money they give our universities. now come with me as i discuss how colleges disclose these donations i only have seven hundred fifty seven more scandals to cover. recruiting them. this is naomi carol ronnie redacted. there are your headlines from the future two weeks from now the bureau of labor statistics will announce. half of increase in u.s. employment due to people hired to help president fight lawsuits investigations. into the economy through days from now you'll read. made o'rourke on bill's presidential campaign slogan experience you can count on one hand i that's our show like. the little. guys like you did not want to let. their call straight in the electoral college lowered the voting age to sixteen allowing non-citizens to vote and to pack the supreme court with more and are the same judges what is happening here well it would seem if you can't win on the merit of ideas but all you need to do is to radically

u.s. and the u.k. it's one of our business when you jail and u.k. or a u.s. citizen we have to pay attention and that's so hard with all the money they give our universities. now come with me as i discuss how colleges disclose these donations i only have seven hundred fifty seven more scandals to cover. recruiting. this is naomi carol ronnie redacted. here are your headlines from the future two weeks from now the bureau of labor statistics will announce. half of increase in u.s. employment due to people hired to help president fight lawsuits investigations. for the economy and three days from now you'll read. made o'rourke on bill's presidential campaign slogan experience you can count on one hand i thought that charts show a lot of. life. to the nuts and bolts. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy one sunday shouldn't let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic developments only really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. i do think the numbers mean

u.s. the u.k. germany and france some of them were delegates who were coming for this conference this big u.n. conference that is starting tomorrow at the united nations and vironment assembly president emmanuel mccraw all france is going to be attending that conference seven of his citizens who are in that flight path and i'm sure you were speaking to people at the airport today that awful situation of people waiting for loved ones who were never going to make it what was it like. well it was a very emotional time like i mentioned people were being taken to this rescue center this information and counseling center people were in tears just wondering what could have gone wrong we did speak to some relatives who were telling journalists about their loved ones one particular and said that he was waiting for his brother who was coming from canada to kenya on holiday another family said that their relative is a missionary who had finished her tour of duty in congress just coming back home should spoken

u.k. and u.s. are responsible for the deaths of nearly one thousand civilian casualties in yemen that's according to a joint report by a yemen and u.s. human rights group finding show that between twenty fifteen and twenty eighteen twenty seven astronauts were launched on yemen by the gulf alliance of waterspouts fresh calls for both countries to hold on sales u.k. and u.s. provided military assistance to saudi arabia and the u.a.e. both use the weapons during the four year conflict with yemen. we were germany is extended arms sales a ban on saudi arabia despite pressure from european partners such as britain and france the german foreign minister said the ban will continue until the end of the month to evaluate saudi arabia's military involvement in yemen restrictions were imposed after the murder of saudi jealous jamal khashoggi who brennan has the story . there had already been enormous international concern over the tens of thousands of civilian deaths caused by saudi led coalition air strikes

u.s. the u.k. in the e.u. and nato there is an awful lot of weight building up on ben's wayland shoulders so divisive balance in the region isn't bad but i q the missile crisis we do not need right now on the us says it's a provocation an unnecessary provocation the arrival of these hundreds of hundred troops or so from russia russia says though this is actually all part and agreement that was signed back in two thousand and one i mean isn't that a valid point absolutely i mean that countries are entitled to their bilateral arrangements now a time when trump is trying to town for world business or to to pull britain away from the e.u. towards that rex it deal and so he can get his crew on a chicken here in the united kingdom because they can look to privatized things venezuela as well as other. central american countries how long had bilateral arrangements with russia and the us are going back even even beyond that time so. we know how we know we know how trump wants to play these things you must play hard par

u.s. the u.k. and the vatican among others first reports of the shooting came at one forty pm local time in the eleanore mosques minutes later another mosque just five kilometers away also reported being under fire a video of the aftermath of one of the attacks has appeared on social media a warning you might find the following footage disturbing. the four people were detained over the attack although one was later released after it turned out the armed men had been trying to help the police not the attackers among the other three is the man believed to have been the shooter a twenty eight year old australian man appeared in court on saturday and was named as brenton terror and he's so far been charged with one count of murder all the although the presiding judge said he expected turned would face further charges later on prior to the massacre a seventy four page racist manifesto was posted on a social media page believed to be connected to the gunman there he identifies himself as a fascist and en

u.s. in the u.k. traditional places students would go to how does europe fare. that's a good question but i would say it's very clear it's not as great as. i would just i would just stop it or two ok all right that's a start it's a dave i'm thinking you there from bangalore thank you so much. and i was a business a show for you for me in the team thanks for watching. the for. the for. the views the president of ukraine but only in a television series. so far at the flooding news and then some really enjoys the role so much so that he's decided to run for the servant of the people in the young players. with a sense of humor no political experience but powerful backers. in thirty minute d.w. . if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make a lot of accidents raring to me. never read a book like this. to the church of mr rich or the streets. germany state by state. the most colorful. the most traditional find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state on d w dot com. what's the connection between bread. and

u.s. and u.k.re the most vocal critics. 1 >> there is not a single backdoor installed in any of our products. the cybersecurity situation has not worsened. besti has the cybersecurity record over the past 30 years, including recent years, when there were malicious cyberattacks, none of which had to do with huawei. >> the company will continue to invest in improvements. h&m reporting first quarter profits beating expectations. the retailer has been cutting back on clearance sales, introducing new products at lower prices, avoiding massive discounts later on. sales growth up 7% at start of second quarter. the unsold inventory levels are on the rise. that is your bloomberg business flash. alix: all thanks to nixon era tax laws, etf investors are dodging taxes. that is featured in bloomberg businessweek. we take a look. these trades have spiked recently. peace nowhors of the -- piece now. what is the heartbeat trade? >> this is when a bank or market maker puts a huge amount of money, sometimes billions

u.s. in the u.k. traditional places students would go to how does europe fare. that's a good question but i would say i'm sorry to say it's not as great as you know. i would just i would just stop it or two ok all right that's a start it's a dave i'm fake a they're from bangalore thank you so much. and i was a business a show for you for me in the team thanks for watching. the for. the for. views the president of ukraine but only in a television series. so far if the flooding news alinsky really enjoys the role so much so that he's decided to run for the servant of the people in the yemeni. with a sense of humor no political experience but powerful backers. ninety minutes long d.w. . an extravagant venue. to most really know their stuff. like curves with big guns bowling and stephanie stole. the party and chatted with musicians from around the world among the. groups every week on t.w. . city in ruins morrow a. symbol of a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslims and the christian population. last planes fly first documented the city's central coast