of history at jawaharlal nehru university. cindy mccreery, head of the modern monarchy in global perspectives research hub at the university of sydney. welcome to the program. it is defining what it means to be a monarch in modern times going to be the biggest challenge facing king charles iii? zaid: i think it will be. however, it is something the monarchy has looked at for several decades now. we have seen a monarchy that has grown more acute to young people's issues, the use of social media, trending issues such as climate change. i think king charles has been very keen to embrace those issues, to keep the monarchy up-to-date and relevant. hashem: king charles iii is definitely going to start building bridges with different parts of the world, particularly with the commonwealth. india as part of that. -- india is part of the commonwealth. you get the sense there is a complex relationship there, particularly the sentiment that britain needs to apologize for the atrocities committed during the british colonial rule. mridula: yes, i think the fact that king charles iii when he was prince charles made more than 10 visits to india, wh

so parmesan is a professor at the university of sydney. he also served as the countries race discrimination commissioner. problem of racism in australia has historical roots. it goes all the way back to the history of colonization, of the streaming continent by the british. i remember that is strangely a when it became a political nation in 9 saying i won. this was a place that was defined by d's of, of white racial integrity. the advent of a multicultural society in australia, dates back early to the 19th seventy's. it has been a successful society when it comes to multiculturalism and mass immigration. but there is still remnants of old attitudes about rice, and unfortunately we're seeing more and more political axes becoming emboldened to vent racist ideas in public, in a way that we haven't seen for some time in an irony of history. these xenophobic ideas are often defended by australians who are themselves, descendants of immigrants. melbourne, in southern australia. in this small suburban church, the service is conducted by a pastor o

tim, so parmesan is a professor at the university of sydney. he also served as the countries race discrimination commissioner, problem of racism in australia has historical roots. it goes all the way back to the history of colonization, of the streaming continent by the british. remember that is strangely when it became a political nation in 19 o one. this was a place that was defined by d's of, of white racial integrity, the adventure of a multicultural society, and his railey dates back only to the 1970s. it has been a successful society when it comes to multiculturalism and mass immigration, but they were still remnants of old attitudes about race. and unfortunately, we're seeing more and more political actors becoming emboldened to vent racist ideas in public, in a way that we haven't seen for some time in an irony of history. these xenophobic ideas are often defended by australians who are themselves, descendants of immigrants. melbourne in southern australia in this small suburban church. the service is conducted by a pastor of sri lankan

yvonne: senior lecturer at the university of sydney. thank you. we have plenty more ahead. s bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. we are looking at some of these property plays and substantial gains in many of them. it is not that clear as far as potential news, but we are coming up off of a low base. maybe some reported policy support. yvonne: certainly seeing some optimism on that. when it comes to yen, we continue to see a little more strength in the currency. you see that across most of the majors here today. we heard from the finance ministers talking about undesirable price action. we were talking to others about the speculation about intervention. rishaad: language getting more and more i guess hawkish about intervention? we do have stocks and u.s. equity features moving up, having a bit of support. dollar a tableau today. this is bloomberg. ♪ haslinda: it is almost 11:00 a.m. in shanghai. welcome to "bloomberg markets: asia." rishaad: stocks on the way up. jumbo-sized interest rate hikes. the dollar meanwhile just coming off record highs. china's inflation numbers expec

i speak to cindy mcquerry, she is a senior history electra at the university of sydney, and she joins us now from sydney. cindy, i appreciate it. very late in the day or even evening with you that thank you very much for staying up to speak to as many people there watching events unfold in london today. good afternoon, laura. yes, i think many of drains are watching the coverage and i think indeed, the passing of the queen has made some australians taking them a little bit by surprise was just how curious they are. and there's a sense of loss, the sense of grief, a sense of shock among many people. although i must say that there are others who maybe don't feel as deeply as others are. there's some difference. and indeed among some quarters or some astray and who are calling for a think about a strange constitutional future. but i think for many australians there is great interest in the queen's funeral and in the procession. and many, many eyes will be watching what's happening in london, not just the industry, of course, but in the other 14 commonwealth ross which the queen was head

and whole. sunday mccreery is an expert on the history of the royal family at head of the university of sydney's mountain, monarchy, and global perspectives research help. she joins us now. live from sydney. good savvy with us, cindy. what's the mood in australia following the death of queen elizabeth? thank you, adrian. i think as we just heard these trained, i means to say the maiden astray is by march, a somber one. it's been a gray, quite wet day for most of jane, sidney and i think that reflects the mood of many strange and since the kronos is just said, that this is a nation that is, i think in morning to the queen with whom i think we felt very much that we had a very particularly strong relationship, particularly dating from her momentous, 1954 to a when millions of australians queued out in the, in a very hot summer windy days to catch sight of their queen. in a day when the visit of the queen was a very rare thing indeed, and for many older as jane's today, they will treasure those memories of that and subsequent visits. and will be mourning along with the rest of the world. australia

dr cindy mccreery is a senior lecturer in history at the university of sydney, and royal expert. ster hall, but it wasn't the first time that a prominent british person had been lying—in—state in westminster hall. in fact, the royals actually got the idea from the lying—in—state early of the former british prime minister william gladstone, the great 19th—century statesman, who lay in with mr hall in 1881. since edward vii it has become royal tradition and we have seen more not since edward vii lying—in—state —— westminster hall. as another tradition that began with the death of george v. began with the death of george v, he had no surviving sons and they began the tradition of the vigil of the princes, which we have just seen at st giles' cathedral. his four surviving sons stood the night before the funeral at a vigil in westminster hall before the funeral at st george's chapel. where queen elizabeth is innovating, however, as in the decision to have the funeral, which is of course a decision come out with ms abby. mr abby is of course closely connected with the british monarchy a

a professor of history or joy le narrow university and from sydney were joined by cindy mccreery had of the more than monarchy in global perspectives. research hub at sydney university. welcome to the program. that is defining what it means to be a monarch in modern times particular myth, this ever changing political landscape in the okay. is it going to be the biggest challenge facing king charles the 3rd? i think it will be and you're quite right to point out hashem. however, it is something that the monarchy has looked at for several decades. now we've seen a monarchy that's growing very much more acute to young people's issues. the use of social media trending issues such as climate change. and i think king charles, while he has been taking on some of the roles of, of her late majesty, has been very keen to embrace there's issues to keep the, the monarchy up to date and relevant rodella. king charles, the 3rd is definitely going to start building bridges with, with the different parts of the world, and particularly with the commonwealth index, part of a, of the commonwealth king.

our now i am joined by doctor cindy, a senior manager in history at the university of sydney, specialising_ of state? yes, good morning. it is a complex situation _ of state? yes, good morning. it is a complex situation not - of state? yes, good morning. it is a complex situation notjust l is a complex situation notjust between different countries in the commonwealth but even within them. to go back to the point about antigua and barbuda, this would be a process that would wait until after the six and hopefully achieves the election next year, which he hopes will because he has a very generous majority in the local parliament, but i think in the caribbean, in australia and indeed around the commonwealth realms there will be different views about the future, and we know already in australia that the prime minister and the albanese who —— anthony albanese who —— anthony albanese who —— anthony albanese who came to office here in may, he cast mr thistlethwaite with a pathway for australia, republic, thistlethwaite with a pathway foraustralia, republic, but for australia, republic, but prime f

i'm joined now by i'm joined by dr cindy mccreery a lecturer in history at the university of sydney,and it does raise the question of course as to how many long and happy years in terms of australia's willingness to be reigned over?— australia's willingness to be reigned over? yes. we have to think about _ reigned over? yes. we have to think about the _ reigned over? yes. we have to think about the recent - reigned over? yes. we have to i think about the recent comments by our prime minister anthony albanese who, as you know, is attending the queen elizabeth funeral along with the governor—general so david hurley. he also announced the day of national mourning in australia which will take place on 22 september. that's a public holiday here for all australians to mourn the queen. the prime minister is speaking on behalf of australians when he expresses sincere condolences of australians about the passing of queen elizabeth and their best wishes and empathy and support for charles iii. but we also have to remember that this is a prime minister who when he took office in may, as one of

for example, travelling from newport to the university of western sydney when is a 20 minute train rideeresting, isn't it? so many challenges right i we are seeing. interesting, isn'tl it? so many challenges right now particularly for those students, cost of living crisis and just finding somewhere to live. thank you for being with us today. that is a vice chancellor of the universities of the west of england. when three—year—old jonathan ball and 12—year—old tim parry were killed in an ira bombing in warrington in 1993, tim's heartbroken parents set up a foundation to help victims of terror and violence. the pandemic has had a huge financial impact on the peace centre, and now it faces closure unless it can quickly raise the funds needed to remain open. abbiejones reports. yesterday was his 42nd birthday. the man he would have become is an officer in the royal navy. because he loved to be on water. it is officer in the royal navy. because he loved to be on water.— he loved to be on water. it is now almost three _ he loved to be on water. it is now almost three decades _ he loved to be

joining me now all the way from sydney, australia where it is only 30 minutes from tomorrow's doctor ruth. she is a professor of history at the new york universityts to democracy and author of the book strongmen, from mussolini to the present. doctor, good to see. thanks for being here. we have been talking about this for months. you have argued that the european union actually, generally speaking, needs to do more. hungary is a member of the eu and it is a member of nato and it is in this weird situation where it is up to things that neither of these organizations espouse or should be encouraging. >> they've been trying to figure out what to do for sometime and this resolution, which is not binding, it is symbolic but it is important as recognizing the state of affairs that has been going on for sometime now that hungary is an electoral autocracy meaning that they hold elections but they rigged the electoral system, they perched on loyalists, they domesticate media, they capture the judiciary so if there is challenges, you can't, the judges will rule in orban favor. this is been going on for sometime. in 2020, the eu imposed a conditionality cl