i feel as if everything brussels or a boardroom in yokohama.ther. the world is a bigger place. because of the internet and modern technology. liverpool is a defined resilient city and a new probe globalisation movement has just started to bubble up. we are global people. we are daughters and sons of the city ‘s but daughters and sons of immigrants.” sons of the city ‘s but daughters and sons of immigrants. i immensely proud, i served my country in uniform but yes i think this is a new world. the political undercurrent of shifting as a new politics starts to emerge. coming up at six o'clock on breakfast — this is bbc news. the latest headlines: microsoft has described the global cyber attack which began on friday as a wake up call for the world. security experts say more computers could be infected — as employees begin the working week. north korea says its successfully tested a new type of missile — it claims the us is now within range. the us has warned pyongyang that new missile tests are not the way to secure talks with washington. emmanuel

talking to yokohama.s making comments about healthy competition being very about how theing aa iv is a good thing, saying regional initiatives are one strategy for asia. geopolitical conflict must be avoided, as he said. he's talking about the need for infrastructure in asia, saying into's a huge need for it get that done, perhaps in the aaib is a good thing. that's why we have at the moment coming through from governor kuroda in yokohama. haidi: that is really adding to this. it's turning into almost a global conversation or best for infrastructure. australia is getting into the debate about good versus bad and, getting into low rates borrowing more to invest in infrastructure. we will get more on those as they become available. coming up, gaining momentum. macau casino seeing revenue rising 49th straight month. rising for a ninth straight month. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: we are back with "bloomberg markets: asia." i am rishaad salamat in hong kong. haidi: i'm haidi lun in sydney. thehange is expecte

by the way, it is a gorgeous morning here in yokohama.here are big interviews, including a former bank of japan economist to talk about the fed and the boj here at the meeting. bottom line, everyone says the fed will look past the leaked data in the first order of the year. they said the committee used slowing growth during the first quarter as likely to be transitory. it appears roughly balanced. seen as leading the door open to the june hike. look at what the market is looking for, projections on the terminal. the june hike, up to nearly 79%. closer to a sense of certainty. the fed is sticking to its timeline, there will be a rate hike in june and september. balance sheet reduction starts in december. on that point, the federal reserve did not change anything in the policy statement about the balance sheet. untill reinvest proceeds it is well underway. no changes. but that is the news. they are putting the week -- weak first-quarter behind them and assume baseline levels. at least three rate hikes this year and the next in june. that is

kathleen hays joins us now from yokohama. let's kick things off with risks to the outlook.e is no press conference, but they may be able to do that. basically they have that tersely worded policy statement. reasonsone of the main why no great changes expected right now. there is no press conference, and there is some data that may throw some question over the fed's plan for two more rate hikes this year. let's jump into the bloomberg and see why they think this is the right have to be on, #3476, feds dualart, the mandate, unemployment at 4.5%, at inflation rate, core pce 1.6% come the headline at 1.8%, so close to the target. get moreion is if you granular about the data, we saw a deceleration last month in inflation, 1.6% and one point 8% are down and moving away from the 2% target. .et's take a look at a list first quarter gdp was only 0.7 percent, but scene being stronger and the second quarter, maybe 3% or 4% on some current forecast. spending only 0.3 percent, week auto sales, but it is seen as transitory, and in fact again, the pickup in the second quarter. the inflat

he was caught up in a crash in yokohama at the weekend — his bike was broken and he finished in 42ndto continue with his campaign. i'm 0k, surprisingly. a very lucky that i didn't break any bones. i feel i'm in good shape. looking forward to changing it in leeds and making it right. yourfirst forward to changing it in leeds and making it right. your first reaction is to get the bike and hopefully carry on racing. i realised that my bike was broken and i wasn't able to continue. i don't like not finishing races so i tried to run the into end with the bike. but i was out of the race. that was disappointing. it means that leeds is very important. i've had three races so far and not got any point in any of them. i missed the first two fruit injury. —— through injury. it means i need to get points if i have a chance of being world champion. i'm still in with a chance. hopefully, in a couple of months' time it will be different but it means that leeds is very important. england's women's cricket captain heather knight has told the bbc that there's no pressure on wicketkeeper sarah taylor t

johnny refuses to give up in yokohama. after a nasty trashy picks up yokohama. nasty trashy picks up his bike and runs with it. —— a nasty crash he picks up. from horse heads to monkeys, it can only be eurovision. but will the uk feel the brexit backlash? we'll look ahead to tonight's event. and helen has the weather. good morning. despite low pressure gci’oss good morning. despite low pressure across the uk today there is lots of dry weather in the offing. i will have more on that in about 15 minutes. routine appointments and operations at some hospitals remain cancelled this morning after nhs organisations across england and scotland were disrupted by a global cyber attack. some doctors have been unable to access patient records, while a number of hospitals are asking patients not to attend unless it's urgent. there's no evidence that patient data has been stolen. the first indication that something was wrong was mid—afternoon yesterday, when some hospital trusts and gp surgeries reported being locked out of their computers. vital information such as patient r

he was caught up in a crash in yokohama at the weekend — his bike was broken and he finished in 42ndjune. i'm actually ok. surprisingly, yeah. i'm actually ok. surprisingly, yeah. i'm very, very lucky i didn't break any bones but i'm disappointed more than anything. obviously, it is a long way to go to not be able to raise properly and ifeel like i was in good shape. i'm looking forward to changing it in leeds and making it around. it puts it on the back foot because there have been three races so foot because there have been three races so far and i haven't got any point in any of them, because i missed the first two in injury —— with injury and in yokohama, i crashed, so no room for error and every ra ce crashed, so no room for error and every race i do, i got to get points, come top three to have a chance of becoming world champion. it means leeds is very important. chance of becoming world champion. it means leeds is very importantm has been a busy few minutes at sta mford has been a busy few minutes at stamford bridge, it is their 1—1, etienne capoue has equalised for the visito

in treacherous conditions in yokohama,japan, he was caught up in a crash on the last lap of the bikeed bike, to the transition point, to get his running shoes on. before eventually finishing down in 42nd place. you can see highlights tomorrow at 1pm on bbc two. adam gemili has finished third in the 200 metres at the second diamond league meet of the season in shanghai. the brit had a fast start but was run down by the eventual winner, noah lyles of the usa, who went on to win equalling the world leading time of 19.90 seconds. lyles' team mate lashawn merritt finished second. there's been no change in the overall lead after stage eight of the giro d'italia with britain's geraint thomas and adam yates still in second and third. spain's gorka izagirre claimed his first grand tour stage victory in peschici on the adriatic coast ahead of yates in eighth and thomas in 11th. luxembourg's bobjungels retained the leader's pinkjersey. rugby league is one of the most physical sports of all, but now there's a way of playing into your 70s or even 80s.. and it's all down to your shorts, apparently

that its destiny is decided beyond reach, in westminster, in brussels or a boardroom in yokohama.orld. it is. because of the internet and because of the modern technology. we had mining communities, we had shipbuilding communities, there were all these big communities that would all pull together because everybody knew each other, everybody. i suppose you had the unions. the unions were a huge thing whereas the unions are fragmented. nobody is really turning to the unions. the unions don't have the power that they used to have. we have no power. we have our vote but that is where it starts and stops. like the people of wearside, voters on merseyside have backed labourfor generations. but the outlook here is different. in this part of liverpool, they don't see globalisation as a threat but an opportunity. the huge cargo ships busy loading and unloading at the port are a reminder of the days when the city was richer than london. prosperity built on immigration and international trade is central to liverpool's story. unlike labour sunderland, where most people voted to leave the eu,

in westminster, brussels or a boardroom in yokohama.er world, because of the internet and all the modern technology. you had the shipbuilding communities, there were all these big communities that would pull together because everyone knew each other. the unions are huge thing but now they are fragmented and they do not have the power. we have no power. like the people of wearside, voters on merseyside have backed labourfor generations, but labour for generations, but the outlook here is different. in this pa rt outlook here is different. in this part of liverpool, they do not see globalisation as a threat, but an opportunity. the huge cargo ships, busy loading and unloading at the port are a reminder of the days when the city was richer than london. prosperity built on immigration and international trade was central to liverpool ‘s story. unlike labour, sunderland were most people voted to leave the eu, a majority in liverpool voted to remain. tell me about this beer. it is not left—wing or right wing, it is about given the people of vo

in treacherous conditions in yokohama, japan, he was caught up in a crash on the last lap of the bikeansition point, to get his running shoes on, before eventually finishing down in 42nd place. you can see highlights tomorrow at 1pm on bbc two. there's been no change in the overall lead after stage eight of the giro d'italia with britain's geraint thomas and adam yates still in second and third. spain's gorka izagirre claimed his first grand tour stage victory in peschici on the adriatic coast ahead of yates in eighth and thomas in 11th. luxembourg's bobjungels retained the leader's pinkjersey. castleford have cruised into the quarter finals of rugby league's challenge cup. they thrashed st helens 53—4 at the jungle. the game was delicately poised at 10—4 mid—way through the first half but from there tigers took control — starting with jake webster's try. they went on to score ten tries in all to keep up their impressive form, they're already top of the super league. and there was a hat—trick of scores for greg eden, including this touch down early in the second half. castleford round

in treacherous conditions in yokohama,japan, he was caught up in a crash, on the last lap of the bikening shoes on before eventually finishing down in 42nd place. you can see highlights tomorrow at 1 o'clock on bbc two. saracens are bidding to retain their european champions cup title this afternoon, when they take on french side, clermont auvergne. saracens are also on track to successfully defend their domestic title, too, and they're on the verge of establishing themselves, as one of the game's, all time great club sides. we have learned the hard way, through experience, we have built up as european pedigree. it doesn't happen overnight. it is the gradual improvement and the understanding of how to finish games off. we are nowhere near the finished article and it is a long way to go. we are pleased to know we have players beside ourselves who pride ourselves on being able to stay in the fight all game. that is all your sport now. time for the weather. it is not plain sailing weather wise. low pressure across the north—west of the uk and that is giving quite a bit of clouds in place

in treacherous conditions in yokohama,japan, he was caught up in a crash, on the last lap of the bike over the railings — but he carried his damaged bike, to the transition point, to get his running shoes on before eventually finishing down in 42nd place — but what determination. you can see highlights tomorrow at one o'clock on bbc two. in rugby union, saracens are looking to retain their champions cup trophy this evening. they take on clermont auvergne in the final at murrayfield. not only that, they're hoping to complete a double double, as patrick gearey reports. hats off to saracens! they are champions of england! harrison ‘s eye the european champions and from start to finish they have produced a magnificent performance. saracens thrive on being different. the sound of the wolf pack, a spirit which echoes out on the pitch. it has helped make them rugby's most successful current trophy hunters. having gained experience over the years, you, to the semifinals and finals and you have that connection together that will get you through. ashton has experience of such moments. his engla

he's back in action in yokohama tomorrow and if it's going to be hot there, brownlee will be preparedparing himself for the expected humidity. . .. i have to spend more time in hot and humid conditions so that might have converted my conservatory into a seat chamber, most people set on a nice so far but main gates at 1137 degrees and second switch away and i have been any few sessions to try reduced to a hammer. that's all sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. the prime minister theresa may is campaigning in the north east of england in an attempt to make inroads into traditional labour heartlands. 0ur political correspondent vicki young is on the campaign trail with theresa may in berwick—upon—tweed. what is the prime minister up to? this to first stop is actually act tories took from the liberal democrats sought the crank to fend off any suggestion of a liberal democrat revival in any country, trying to hold on to the seats they took. they are here because it is the launch and start of the campaign bus which you can see behind me. the most s

. -- in yokohama. >> the highest growth has been 4.7%. fromre expecting anywhere .5 until 5'5".mated. our expansion of smes has not been made into sensible data. at the spring meetings of the the goal of this government under the leadership .as 7% to achieve a year on high. growth would mean the main focus. 2013, pakistan was known as a unstable macro economy. we have turned around. tracey: yes or no from the 80 be -- adb? twohere is a merger of the lines of the adb. one mission is to access more infrastructure and development needs. 2017, -- >> i want to get back to a discussion that my colleague in hong kong mentioned. you did not extend the central bank governors term? what are the plans for the job? with inflation rising -- a 60% ratio.ave in the last three years it has been single digits. around6 percen -- around 6%. this year is going to be 4%. it has been given under the law and the responsibility is three months. within three months, either we beoint somebody or they can anyone else. the prime minister will decide who will be next. anybody can be appointed. him?uld you f

he joins us from yokohama. thanks for joining us late in the afternoon. we knew the brexit negotiations would be messy and there would be uncertainty when it comes to the big banks, trying to make a decision where they want to move european headquarters. do you think this will become disorderly from a financial stability perspective? >> i don't think so at all. thank you for having me on the show. i personally believe that the biggest issue for financial stability really is if german companies or other european companies do not have excess to product which are presently being performed out of london. that's a bigger financial risk than any other risk i could potentially see. >> i know frankfurt's message to those banks yes, we're open for business. do you believe if and when emanuel macron wins the election on sunday, he may ramp up that offensive and that message may be more difficult to convey? >> we don't have a message for the banks who are thinking about relocating part of this, but that they know best what kind of decisions they want to do we contin

[laughter] >> i was living in yokohama, and i was a junior in high school, but i was invited because i was the only american in the school to go with the senior class on their weeklong field trip. and this school took their seniors to a southern island, and as part of going around the island, we stopped in nagasaki and went to the atomic bomb museum there. and it was amazing. it was a life-changing experience for me at a young age because, number one, i hadn't learned about the atomic bombings yet in high school. i i should have, but we moved around a lot, and i missed american history. [laughter] >> in every school. i didn't ever get american history in high school. it was always, it was always taught, like, you know, it was -- when i moved to a new school, it had always been taught the year before, so i missed it. i got a lot of geography. [laughter] >> so i didn't know anything about it, and it was shocking to me, and it was terrifying to me. and i was standing there in japanese -- and japan at the time with my schoolmates, japanese girls always were hand in hand or arm in arm, yo

in treacherous conditions in yokohama, he was caught up in a crash, on the last lap of the bike leg and42nd place — but what determination. you can see highlights tomorrow at one o‘clock on bbc two. they have got guts. amazing. it looked nasty. gloucester lost to stade francais in rugby union‘s challenge cup final, at a rainy murrayfield, going down, 25—17. an interception from gloucester and england man, johnny may, gave the english side, a 10—0 lead and they were racing towards this trophy for a third time. but stade are fed up being runners up — as in four previous finals — and they scored 3 tries to finally win the cup. today, it‘s the turn of saracens, who‘ll be hoping to retain their european champions cup title when they take on french side clermont auvergne. in rugby league, salford red devils were given a scare by hull kingston rovers, but they came from behind, to make it into the quarter—finals, of the challenge cup. they were losing at half time, but salford scored 18 unanswered points to win 24—14. this try from ben murdoch masila, ensured salford advance to the last eight

in treacherous conditions in yokohama, he was caught up in a crash, on the last lap of the bike leg andentually finishing down in a2nd place — but what determination. you can see highlights tomorrow at one o'clock on bbc two. worth watching. that is proper determination. this gloucester, lost to stade francais, in rugby union's challenge cup final, at a rainy murrayfield, going down, 25—17. an interception from gloucester and england man, johnny may, gave the english side, a 10—0 lead and they were racing towards, this trophy for a third time. but stade, are fed up being runners up — as in four previous finals — and they scored 3 tries to finally win the cup. try telling them, this, is european club rugby's second—tier competition. today, it's the turn of saracens, who'll be hoping, to retain their european champions cup title when they take on french side, clermont auvergne. in rugby league, salford red devils were given a scare by hull kingston rovers, but they came from behind, to make it into the quarter—finals, of the challenge cup. they were losing at half time, but salford scored

he's back in action in yokohama tomorrow and if it's hot there, brownlee will be prepared for the expected time in the hotand humid i have got to spend more time in the hot and humid conditions so i have converted my conservatory into a heat chamber. most people sit around in their conservatory on a settee but mines gets up to about 37 degrees and i can sweat away. i have had a few seconds to try to get used to it. —— sessions. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more in the next hour. let's return to the election. how is labour's message about defence being received in one of their key marginal seats? labour won barrow—in—furness at the last election by fewer than 800 votes, and the trident weapons system, in a town that builds submarines, is a fundamental issue. but is it the only issue? our north west political editor nina warhurst reports. in barrow town centre, a statue stands tall. to the welders, the gaffers, the men and women who made the shipyard great. and now they feel under threat. from an opposition party whose stance on nuclear deal feels ambivalent at best. it's notjust

jonny brownlee has suffered an issue in yokohama.on, carrying your damaged bike to the transition point, because it was the last lap. barefoot! well, he has been in the pedals, he has got to get his running shoes on. real drama, you can watch that live on the bbc sport website. highlights tomorrow at one o'clock on bbc two. amazing. at this would have cost him some time. —— obviously would have. lewis hamilton said his mercedes team had done an amazing job with the upgrades to his car, after going quickest in both practice sessions ahead of the spanish grand prix. he just edged out his team—mate valterry bottas. they were comfortably clear of the two ferraris. third practice starts at 10:00 with qualifying at 1:00. gloucester lost to stade francais in rugby union's challenge cup final at a rainy murrayfield, going down by 25 points to 17. this interception from jonny may gave the english side a 10—0 lead. racing towards this trophy to a third time. but stade francais are fed up in runners—up. they scored three tries to finally lift t

byalso joined from yokohama kathleen hays. first, we had some data this morning.s really taking a tumble. it has people wondering -- have we peaked in consumption? is the company -- is the economy about to peak? maybe these first-quarter numbers were not such an aberration and the red should not be moving as quickly? >> may be and maybe and maybe. the big story on the data is that the economy is doing well and is creating a lot of jobs. that is leaving to an unemployment rate that is below and they target by .2% will have to say something about that this week. seem to suggest it will not stop at 4.5% and will keep going. their mandate will be for the unemployment rate, not gdp growth. as long as we still creating 100,000 jobs a month, something big happened to the economy. >> kind of the same story. first-quarter growth this slow in the season second-quarter growth rebound quickly. with atlanta gdp forecast, they are saying we could be seeing growth that 4.2% in the second quarter. just skyrocketing higher. usually the official data follows through. is that too hi

he's back in action in yokohama tomorrow and if it's going to be hot there, brownlee will be preparedi home i have converted my conservatory into a of heat chamber so i can get that, most people sit around and they suffer but make get up to about 37 degrees andi but make get up to about 37 degrees and i can switch away their and have been any few sessions every week to try and get used to your hammer. scott back and there's coverage of both the men's and women's race this weekend on the red button and extended highlights of both races, in sunday's highlights on bbc two, at 1pm. that's all sport for now. let's cross to chatham house in central london where jeremy corbyn is due to make a major speech on foreign policy. jeremy corbyn says he will be setting out her labour will seek peaceful solutions to the world's problems. well at the same time saying he is not a pacifist, he says that military intervention has become far too common but says that he would use military action but only when it was a genuine at last resort. will he detail what he means bya resort. will he detail what he m

sands have indicated they only want to build out in a big city like a big city like osaka, tokyo, or yokohamad access to the international airports to justify their investment. are we talking about here in terms of the local governments that have been unhappy? what are they unhappy with? is it the fault of the developers? i think they are unhappy because this bill, the legalization of casino gambling in the building out of these resorts, was sold as a way to grow the japanese economy and to bring more tourists in, especially to these smaller cities and rural areas where they said a potential casino resort may be located. now that they have two partner first, they are worried that some of these big operators were only want to go to these big cities and not them. haidi: what are some of the other concerns around the new framework? there are a lot of concerns for something that hasn't started to take lace yet. you are right. some of the other things, the details are not fleshed out, so when knows what the tax rate will be. a lot of the operators need to know this in order to do their own numbers

he's back in action in yokohama tomorrow and if it's going to be hot there, brownlee will be preparedchamber. so i can get my conservatory going, most people sit around on a nice city, but mine gets up to about 37 degrees in the heat sometimes. i can switch away in there. i have had a few sessions in there. i have had a few sessions in there to try to get used to your karma. he will have a whopping heating bill. he can grow some plans at the same time. the men's and women's races will be on the red button at two o'clock in the morning. if that is too early, extended highlights on both races at one o'clock in the afternoon on sunday, hosted by our very own louise. looking forward to that. children as young as 5 have been found with weapons at schools across england and wales. figures provided by 32 police forces to the press association shows that in the last 2 years, more than 2,500 weapons have been found in schools. at least one in five of those weapons were knives. 0thers include samurai swords, axes and air guns. to discuss this we're nowjoined by barry mizen whose16—year—old son