deliberation protester by board shaking hands scientist superstar and that the main courses beef wellington all of these characters intersect with the kennedy myinistration it is pleasure to welcome to the stage author of dinner in camelot. [applause] >> thank you all for being here first of all how many people are aware of this dinner that took place in 1962? any familiarity? i will tell you more about it and hopefully you will find it as fascinating. first of all on this baldly evening april 29 it was one week after easter when it was the midpoint of the kennedy administration and it was the highlight of camelot there were 175 cases it was a largest administration people were sitting in two large rooms at the white house presided over by president kennedy and by mrs. kennedy. any nobel prize winners? they are responsible for some of the most important achievements of the 20th century. with working on quantum mechanics and the manhattan project one worked on palestine and presidentmm kennedy's chairman is actually responsible for those chemical elements so this goes on and on it literally

with a story about the duke of wellington who they are calling a a ring leader in the house of lords who is defying the will of the british people. so that‘s a flavour of the front pages. and, jack, i‘m going to start with the independent online. claiming its exclusive here about jeremy corbyn under fire from his own mps. five backbench labour mps have written for day calling for labor to back the second referendum on the brexit deal. it‘s interesting because there‘s so done from the government that is split about brexit. it‘s easy to forget that the labour party is deeply divided on what the best way forward is. this is another example of this today. it's is another example of this today. it‘s particularly timely because we have this vote in the house of lords last night where i‘m excitedly they

just before that vote was another defeat, this time at the hands of the duke of wellington, yes, reallyconservative former mep. he was unhappy that the moment of exit, 11pm on 29 march, 2019, was being written on the face of the bill. now if you've been following the minutiae of the whole brexit process so far, you'll know that the date was only put on the bill after the government agreed that ministers could change it if necessary. the duke of wellington, who tabled the amendment to remove the date, made his case by quoting a professor of eu law at cambridge university. ‘as creating an artificial straitjacket, in other words,‘ she said, ‘it creates a rot for the uk negotiators‘s backs weakens any uk negotiating position and adds unnecessary pressure to those in the executive trying to deliver brexit in a coherent, measured fashion'. it should be recognised by ministers that from all sides of this house, we are trying to help the government in its negotiations on and not in any way to thwart the process. having the bill, it is a very silly move by the government. they didn't have it in

the coldstream guards is one of britain's oldest and best known on the balinese their faces here wellington back in central london very close to buckingham palace and i'm really excited to be allowed to take a backstage look at the. day in the life of the band this morning they're preparing for and gardening meaning they're off to the palace for the changing of the guard. color sergeant darren hardy guard mount means you accompany the soldiers who are changing yes the guard changing the guard is what it says on the tin you know we take to the new guard from one to barracks but in the past we change him and we bring you all to guard back and that is what you've done everything for three hundred and you know he was there yes that's the main the main bulk of that you teach here change in the guard here and what does it mean to you have for the persons do you have to rehearse every day before you go out do you have a standard repertoire most days yes i mean that we have sort of two set lists where three sets of music we have the marches and we have what we call the general sort of entertainment

so here we have our beautiful piece of wellington.finishing salt over the top. >> reporter: channel my inner salt bay. >> get sassy with it. we like to start high and let loose, because then you get even distribution of salt. >> reporter: boom, coming for you, queen victoria. who's the queen? and we're done over here. maybe this is why i didn't get my invite to the royal wedding. so maybe i won't be at the royal wedding after all. >> better luck next time. >> reporter: that's okay. after some time in the oven i can have my own royal feast fit for a king right here at lily's, with some special guests. we have the beef wellington up here. it's ready. i did invite some friends to come. no pressure at all. >> stunning, beautiful, beautiful medium rare. >> reporter: what do you guys think? they both look really happy. but would they still be happy once we tasted it? would i? time to find out. >> shall we? >> reporter: we shall. here we go. it's really good. it's really good. i'd consider it a job done quite well. throw in a british cocktai

it is certainly not live in wellington. then talking about economy is likely to grow 2.8% this year in 2018. also looking at the growth there being able to increase their spending. increase spending by around new zealand dollars. the prime minister there seeing that that falling to just over 19% of gdp in 2022 compared to out there that is certainly a decent bit of housekeeping to the bond programs that we had. from 8 billioned two 8 billion from the 7 billion qb dollars. if you want to go on watching this budget, you can find it on life go on bloomberg. so much.ank you a balancing act for that coalition government. adviser haseconomic become four days of trade talks in washington following meetings in beijing that proved fruitless. let's talk about the any optimism this time around the managing partner? he says they are facing a pretty rough few days. that could be an understatement, right? he has myriad challenges going into these talks. >> yes indeed. i think he realizes that come in have quite a strong anti-china sentim

. >> this is a deconstructed beef wellington. this is a mushroom pate.e going put that on top of the beef. there's no wrong way to do it. they were going drizzle some caramelized onions on top. and then were going put that puff pastry on top pick that comes from the freezer section. the presentation is a beautiful. give it a try ? >> a lot of people only do wellington on big holidays. this could be a weeknight meal ? >> yes. sometimes it's so intimidating. let's talk about another hack that i love. >> this is delicious. >> marinating can feel complicated. >> i can never get my schedule together. if it has to marinate for four hours it's too late when i get home from work. >> i've taken new york strip, it's not quite as tender as a tenderloin, nor is it is expensive. this is a great opportunity to marinated after it has been cooked. because it's been on the grill or in the frypan. it's opened up the cellular structure. and it'll still absorb. >> to put it in warm ? >> let it rest for five minutes, and pop it in while it is sizzling. you can cut your marin

and the daily express lead with a story about the duke of wellington who they are calling a a ring leaderr of the front pages. and, jack, i‘m going to start with the independent online. claiming its exclusive here about jeremy corbyn under fire from his own mps. five backbench labour mps have written for day calling for labor to back the second referendum on the brexit deal. it‘s interesting because there‘s so done from the government that is split about brexit. it‘s easy to forget that the labour party is deeply divided on what the best way forward is. this is another example of this today. it's is another example of this today. it‘s particularly timely because we have this vote in the house of lords last night where i‘m excitedly they voted in favour of bridge and staying in the single market and puts that pack on the table as an option for the house of commons to consider. suddenly there‘s a huge amount of pressure being put on jeremy corbyn from his own mps that he should change tack and state labor supports this as well. that‘s what we are seeing today. it‘s a very interesting moment

men's wellington waterproof boots for under $90.terbuilt 30 inch electric smoker. bass pro shops and cabela's. >>> in what could be a revolutionary red your here doctors welcome their first in utero stem cell transplant baby. we are joined by mackenzie. tell us exactly what was the issue with the fetus that you guys had to try this treatment? >> this fetus has rare genetic disease. in which the red blood cells that usually carry oxygen don't work properly. and so the baby needed a blood transfusion. >> so this is the first stem cell transplant prior to birth. why is this significant? >> well, it's our first patient enrolled in a clinical trial where we're testing the strategy of doing a stem cell transplantation before birth using the mother's stem cells to treat a disease. patients with this disease can get a bone marrow transplant after birth, but that karis the risk of not finding a donor, or needing to give a lot of toxic medicines to prepare the bone marrow. but research we have done and colleagues around the world have done ha

betty: thank you so much, bloomberg wellington bureau chief there on the budget.eiterate some of the headlines from earlier. we have confirmed from bloomberg here that china is said to have offered president trump $200 billion in essentially a purchase of american goods, to cut down the trade deficit with china. this would include increased imports of american products, essentially buying more american products. again, about $200 billion in cuts to the u.s. trade deficit. there are already reports of how big a hurdle that might be for china to actually meet this headline. $200 billion of cuts in the u.s.-china trade deficit. up next, caught in the crosshairs. the impact of president trump's trade spat with beijing, and how it may prompt chinese businesses to go it alonethis is bloomberg. ♪ . this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ betty: good morning, i am betty liu here in new york. haidi: and i am haidi than in sydney, you are watching "daybreak australia." as u.s. trade talks strengthen, china has more reason to go it alone. our next guest is here to talk about that. even if th

date of exit on the face of the eu withdrawal bill, the government was defeated by the duke of wellingtonking this up, he's a conservative former mep. he set out the case against specifying an exact exit date. it creates a rod for the uk negotiator‘s backs that weakens any uk negotiating position and adds unnecessary pressure to those in the executive trying to deliver brexit in a coherent, measured fashion. crucially, the bill left the other place reflecting the reality of national law under the treaty on european union, and i see no reason, therefore, to change the bill any further. but peers thought otherwise and the government was defeated by 78 votes. it was the bishop of leeds who wanted to keep the uk in a range of eu agencies after brexit in a third amendment. ministers lost that one too. so after six days of debate, the government had been defeated 11! times. i asked maddy thimontjack from the institute for government how unusual it was for a bill to be defeated so many times. it is quite a high number to have defeat at this stage. but they have been pieces of legislation in the

presenting the next, and no doubt wearing her high—heeled wellington boots, welcome anita rayne.can find it exhilarating and are shattering. but if anyone can stick to a schedule, it is us. i am honoured to prevent the bafta for live event to world wari the bafta for live event to world war i remembered: passchendaele. —— remembered. first of all, thank you so remembered. first of all, thank you so much to the academy. we are very surprised to wind this. we were in very, very good company. it took a lot of people. we were in belgian port a long weekend. it was hundreds of staff. i know that everybody says it is about the team, but when it comes to a live event, it is about the teens. but more than the team, i wa nt the teens. but more than the team, i want to dedicate this award to a man cold harry hpatch. harry patch did not talk about this experiences until he was 82. —— harry patch. it can at long until he felt he could talk about it. he died at the age of 111 , talk about it. he died at the age of 111, the oldest to survive the first world war. and what he spoke about isa wor

and let's keep our fingers crossed dr tim bell the researcher and specialist on asia live from wellington new zealand thank you so much for your time thanks for your in so i'm going to thank you. journalists have rounded on the ukrainian authorities for faking the assassination of a russian opposition journalist in kiev international media and security watchdogs have slammed the stunt as deplorable and regrettable. the staged murder of journalists are currently blocked in could by the ukrainian security service is distressing well the reappearance of the report i'm a great relief is deeply regrettable he crean's authorities who played with the truth no matter what the motive relieved that. he was alive i deplore the decision to spread false information on the life of a journalist it is the duty of the state to provide correct information to the public. the ukrainian authorities have claimed that they had found russian journalist at a cowardly bub janko with gunshot wounds in his flat in the capital it was claimed that he died on route to hospital however later it was revealed that the mur

hope you have your wellington boots, like the festivalgoers behind you. thunderstorms and torrential rain swept across parts of southern britain overnight with frequent lightning flashing across the sky. around 15,000 lightning strikes were recorded in four hours on saturday night. the thunderstorms swept northwards across the south of england, the midlands and wales and are expected to continue throughout today. many people got out their cameras to photograph and video the electrical storm. it's not always easy to catch the moment, some really good photos. the storms described in many ways. it called "utterly insane" and "like being under a strobe light". the met office has issued a yellow warning for heavy rain and flooding. matt taylor is here keeping an eye on things. and we still have dark clouds behind you. still not done yet. more than 15,000 lightning strikes since yesterday evening. most of you will be pretty warm this sunday with the sunshine out. storms across parts of south—west england and to central and the middle of wales, also north wales,

places like fidelity and wellington.rt to realize that boston is the center which drives talent whether you are at ngh or you are going to put your skills to work in building what we think will be the company, the world leader in home goods. we think what you need is talent in order to win, to provide the customer with that experience. you cannot be in a place where there is not talent and we are excited to be here in boston. caroline: certainly overwhelmed as well. congratulations on the award and thank you for being with us today. niraj shah, the ceo of wayfair. thank you for joining us. coming up, our interview with the governor of massachusetts, charlie baker, next on bloomberg. ♪ caroline: welcome back to a very special edition of "bloomberg technology," live from greater boston. we are at the chamber of commerce, the annual meeting at the convention center. we are now going to be welcoming our bloomberg bay area radio listeners. i'm joined by the boston bureau chief and the man who takes the helm at the radio, tom

interestingly, the duke of wellington who was the victor at waterloo, kept a wall map of the campaign in his study, following scott's campaign. he thought scott was just the greatest general of his time, which he was. polk wanted to be president of the whole country, not a partisan president. but he was a democrat to the core. he worked hard to prevent scott and taylor who were both whigs from reaping any political profit from the war. there was reason for this. george washington, andrew jackson and william henry harrison had all been generals who became presidents. but in the process, polk made enemies of both his generals. yet he congratulated himself on remaining nonpartisan. his efforts failed to prevent zachary taylor from succeeding him as president. polk wound up the mexican war and brought the troops home before leaving office, but he survived his presidency by only three months. he died of cholera in nashville in 1849. taylor lived just a year later, dying in office in 1850. his successor was millard fillmore. throughout the 19th century, the mexican war was deplored, and jam

men's wellington waterproof boots for under $90.asterbuilt 30 inch electric smoker. bass pro shops and cabela's. starbucks is closing all stores tomorrow afternoon so they can go racial bias training. this is after two black men that were waiting on a friend at a philadelphia location and did not order anything. starbucks has changed the policy. anyone can sit in the cafis and use the bathroom without making a purchase. pulse -- starbucks will miss out on $12 million. >>> this is 200,000 pounds of spam. the recall covers 12 ounce cans with the best buy date of february 2021. there have been some reports of minor injuries. anyone can return the cans of span -- spam where they purchase the spam. >>> they are trying to break a world record. this is from havana to the united states. the hazardous journey is one often made by cuban refugees. it is infamous for strong currents and sharks. also the weather. the crew left the arena from havana with a compass set for key west. the biggest hurdle will be the distance followed by whatever moth

men's wellington waterproof boots for under $90.terbuilt 30 inch electric smoker. bass pro shops and cabela's. social media giant facebook is moving into utah with a massive new data center, saying to bring hundreds of jobs in that area. >> reporter: facebook, welcome to eagle mountain. eagle mountain's mayor tom westmoreland got emotional. as he described the impact of facebook's new data center in utah county. the 970,000 square-foot facility is being built here at the sweetwater industrial park. it's on land adjacent to eagle mountain sewer plant. >> almost 500 acres that currently brings in a whopping total of tax revenue of $66 a year. so it's virtually doing nothing out there. >> reporter: aside from the tax revenue, building the facility will create 100 -- hundreds of infrastructure jobs. and facebook is making a commitment to be served by 100% renewable energy. the project will contribute to multiple ways to help the air quality as well as community jobs. >> facebook's blazing trails on behalf of others who will, want to loc

i come from wellington, the capital of new zealand, and it's such a -- not a small city but los angelesns on the big success of the movie and your career. "deadpool 2" is in theaters now. you probably saw it already. julian dennison, everybody. we'll be right back with james bay. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. you know at the heart of what mayor villaraigosa is doing today, he's fighting to make this country more equal and more just. president obama called him one of america's finest mayors. he's more prepared to get things done. antonio for governor. i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein brought business and labor together to expand career training and appre

wellington tried it. everybody try to reach me and they couldn't. i just drove around washington. when she returned she did not take her brother's advice or the advice of anyone else. i was not going to put myself through that again. i was not going to put others through it. trying to persuade me than my not doing it. i just went out on my own. the next day president roosevelt addressed the joint session of congress calling for war. you all are familiar with his opening sentence. yesterday december 7, 1941 a date which will live in infamy the united states of america was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the empire of japan. he was equally clear in his concluding statement. i ask that the congress declare that since the unprovoked attack by japan a state of war has existed between the united states in the japanese empire. immediately following the short speech the joint session dissolved in the house reassembled to consider a state of war with japan. the first war resolution. rankin announced her objection to which the speaker responded this is no unani

i come from wellington, the capital of new zealand, and it's such a -- not a small city but los angelesthe big success of the movie and your career. >> thanks so much. >> jimmy: "deadpool 2" is in theaters now. you probably saw it already. julian dennison, everybody. we'll be right back with james bay. [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i want to thank matthew mcconaughey, julian dennison and apologies to matt damon, we did run out of time for him. this is his album. it's called "electric light." here with the song "us," james bay! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ sometimes i'm beaten sometimes i'm broke 'coz sometimes this city is nothing but smoke ♪ ♪ is there a secret ooh is there a code ooh can we make it better 'coz i'm losing hope ♪ ♪ tell me how to be in this world tell me how to breathe in and feel no hurt ♪ ♪ tell me how 'coz i believe in something i believe in us after the wreckage oo

company haves plunged in wellington's and sydney after estimates hit the low analyst forecasts. 631 million $650 million. liabilities from india's biggest ever bank fraud sending punjab national way larger than expected last quarter. it has provided the half of the $2 billion it owes over the loan guarantee allegedly acquired in collusion with pnb staff. paying a record 3.2 billion u.s. dollars for residential land at a former airport site in hong kong. the company beat others to the deal, including ck asset. prices continue to rise to near highs. will be arounde to update on the big stories of the day. david: yeah. will be tracking what has been happening in indonesia. later, we will talk about where we go for markets. there is thought that two point 5%-3% is the range for the 10-year. >> joining us as well, we are speaking about tencent. it is expected to release earnings after the market today. the stock has been slammed. it lost $17 billion in one day. 91 billion since january. can it recover? that is the question. haidi: lost to talk about. -- lots to talk about. a battle of the charts

. -- in wellington. keeping an eye on construction and rail transferred.rtedly cutting its north america output by 10% to 20% through summertime. dave: speaking of losing your mojo, shih-tzu abbÉ, not the most popular guy in tokyo, because of the scandal. he needs north korea. it saved in the last time he or in on this meeting with kim jong-un. >> he wants to help his credibility. abe is saying he and trump had agreed to meet before the sum mit next weekend, ahead of this roller coaster summit. the u.s. has decided to hold off on major sanctions on the north. in the leader, moves in korean stocks-- check out this chart on the terminal. i want to show you how we have seen some of the things play out given the prevailing modd. tourism shares are outperforming tech stocks. line inrspace, the purple, is down 8%. yvonne: maybe those chinese tourists aren't coming in now to seoul. checking the markets for us. haslinda amin is joining us from singapore. hey, has. haslinda: hey, the white house says president trump will be -- will meet japan's prime minister ahead

check out stocks in wellington. with leadingd advances over 1% for the two day drop there.re are a lot of questions about how expensive it is to raise a child in china these days but the broader market we see a meltdown in italian debt. still loyal when it comes to turkey. a shadow on asia today? be gettings will punished. given the concerns over the incoming government's fiscal plan area take a look at this chart that i want to highlight. for italy have searched which has pushed up the italian 10 year yield. the line in white is about indonesia. for developed countries to be paying a higher premium over and emerging-market counterpart isn't great but this is one of the most battered markets. ouch for italy. betty: thank you so much. sticking tokers are their guns with only gradual rate hikes and what is still questioning whether hikes are needed. kathleen hays has the latest. let's start with the lonesome dove. kathleen: he has been dovish for quite some time that it is interesting to see what he is focusing on. some say that inflation is rising and they are ready to keep

yvonne: shares plunged in wellington and sydney after the company flagged low year earnings.cial year of $631 million compared with estimates of $650 million. shares down more than 15%. growth your margin broadly in line for the results of 29.8% ramy: mitsubishi sees profits falling the most because of negative interest rates and spending on technology. the bank expects net income to fall to an eight year low at the end of march 2018. they are planning to cut jobs and branches to cut costs as a stimulus plan hits net interest margins. more customers are banking v mobile devicesia. more to come, this is bloomberg. ♪ mom, dad, can we talk? sure. what's up, son? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. seems a bit long, but okay... set a memorable wifi password with xfinity my account. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. ♪ yvonne: good morning in singapo

prepare the brain and, indeed, there was the good luck that he was -- he was able to serve beef wellington instead. [laughter] >> i would like to say a word about jackie kennedy and her role in this. she was very much engaged in all these events at the white house. she did post mordums but she had tremendous impact in the white house in the course of my research and writing for this book, i came to have a distinct appreciation for what she had done, she created the office of white house, she established the fine arts committee which was a group of artists, tried to get art and furnishings back to the white house where they originally were placed. indeed, the blue room where she was the hostess for that evening, was really at that the -- on that night restored to where it had been during the administration of james monroe and a number of the furnishings were purchased by monroe. she also launched the white house's historical association and two months before this dinner, she gave the very celebrated tour of the white house which was on cbs. she was actually the first woman to get -- well, s

in 1829, the duke of wellington forced catholic emancipation through the house of commons. personal interest and at this moment, the brexiteers are focusing on chaos rather than progress. caroline: boris johnson might like your handling of history. oil does global ventures president, thanks for joining us. the billionaire ceo of canada's fairfax financial holdings has invested all across the globe and in an interview with bloomberg, he discussed where these investments have failed, and they have been met with success and why vcs opportunity in greece. about four years ago, we have had some terrific success in life/property run by really good management and so we've got that. we have a realistic -- for eight years, no recovery. so greece has had a really tough time, unemployment is down to 20. company thatperty worked through all of this, survive this and we have 30% of that. a great investment, great guy running it. we have quite a big investment in the bank called euro bank and that hasn't been successful, it .as gone through two refinances we supported both of them. we ha

maybe wellington boots. boots. conditions is a roundabout hash and into monday. graphics —— they are called. called. what about other parts of the country? the country? difficult to put the detail on the showers and storms. showers and storms. weather will be across scotland and northern ireland. northern ireland. further south it is quite wet at the moment. is quite wet at the moment. we are expecting more showers. expecting more showers. we can have a closer look at what is happening. a closer look at what is happening. record—breaking, and warm in the night, as well. night, as well. there could be missed and fog. missed and fog. in on the easterly or south—easterly breeze. breeze. but in land into the 20s and creeping up every day. creeping up every day. in the ottoman is the amount of storms. —— the fly in the ointment. it looks drier for wales and northern ireland. northern ireland. firth and aberdeen, the sea breeze will be cool. 26 potentially tomorrow. tomorrow. the record for the bank holiday is 28. 2 so a small chance. it will be close. will trigger som