yvonne: and i am yvonne man.ds rallied at -- as the ecb subduedt focused on inflation pressures in the euro zone and the need for ongoing policy support. let's dig deeper with a brian of strategy ind st. louis. great to have you. interesting to see this divergence of where the euro went, and bonds. what stuck out to you the most about the ecb statement and the press conference that followed? brian: when you look at all the central banks, the common theme even though they are at different points here, they are all delaying or pushing out, or slow talking their next move. whether it is the boj, ecb or the messages here across the globe, -- message is across the globe, stop and wait before taking the next step. overnight, we had that horrible, horrible option of 10 year tips. is there more to inflation not being there, than what the results adjusted? at two.ay below two or the last time we saw that level was at the height of the global financial crisis. brian: the bond market is telling us the bond market is concern

yvonne: i'm yvonne man in hong kong.ty liu in new york. geopolitical tensions out of north korea, that has been dominating the markets. earlier in the u.s., we were injected with the fed minutes, showing the central bank is on the hawkish tilt that other central banks are around the world and it pumped the markets here a little bit. we closed for the s&p almost near the high of the session and it led to a rally in tech shares. give me a bid for some of the markets in asia. hawkish,ey were more and a division among the members when a came to the timing of the balance sheets. it was not a matter of if, but when, and they seem divided. yvonne: something janet yellen needs to guide them through as we get closer to the timing of the rate hikes. maybe happening in december as well. key questions for investors of course. now we will go to sophie kamaruddin. sophie: a couple of things, geopolitics, the rebound in tech shares, that could play out. and the latest fed minutes. treasuries did rally, especially the 10 year yields, 3.

yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong. watching "daybreak asia ." >> the fed, as expected, left policy unchanged. but confirmed of the unwinding of the balance sheet will start relatively soon. the normalization would be a milestone in recovery program now in its ninth year. they say it signals the bank could announce the timing of unwinding at its next meeting, scheduled for september 19 and 20. the senate rejected a simple repeal of obamacare as the debate on health care proposals raises questions about the republicans' ability to pass any bill. it was similar to the one that passed congress in 2016 that was vetoed by president obama. the debate will culminate in an all-night vote that could feature dozens or hundreds of amendments. growth in south korea afloat in the second quarter as construction investment eased. itseconomy had been showing fastest expansion since 2015. gdp grew by 6/10 of 1%. however, analysts say the slowdown is due to a base affect from solid first-quarter performance, and that it should not be tak

i am yvonne man -- i am betty liu. yvonne: and i am yvonne man.t looks like we got a little bit more drama coming out of the u.s.-china dialogue. it seems like the gloves came off in terms of the trump administration side. have to wonder what happened behind closed doors. would havehought we an action plan in the first 100 days. it was quite tense, both sides canceling their pressers. will we go through with these tariffs? what is the relationship now between xi and trump? it seemed they were getting along swimmingly well at mar-a-lago. to have another golf outing to warm up relations again. [laughter] yvonne: we thought this would be a very choreographed event, not too exciting, but we got more fireworks than expected. the pessimism in the markets, wall street, record after record we break. asian markets, equity markets solidly in the green. not the case in new zealand, let's take a look at the nzx 50, trading 7/10 of 1% down on the index, happening after five days of gains. the kiwi, .7352. back on an uptrend after inflation turned a soft. aussi

yvonne: thank you.resher earnings and economic data will share the spotlight, hearings on the trump administration's potential ties to russia, the fed meeting this week to decide on interest rates. su keenan has what to expect. a busy week on wall street. let's start off with gdp data. >> it is a number widely watched. 2.6% annualized growth rate expected, a pickup from the first half, a lot of that being fueled by consumer spending. that would be an contrast to the beginning of the year. in terms of the big economic reports, durable goods expected to show acceleration. in the middle of the week, economic reports at the end of the week. the fed expected to announce its rate decision wednesday, expected to stand pat. janet yellen caught in a bind with inflation muted in the job market robust, and as a result, expected to make no change wednesday with investors and economists parsing this statement. investors looking for clues on how officials plan to proceed in reducing their massive balance sheet. trump

yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong.hat nailbiting vote just past. we can start talking about what is next for health care. -- the reason we are seeing records again. ramy: especially for the s&p 500 as well as the nasdaq, hitting records. the dow hit intraday records. into the want to go bloomberg terminal and show you what is happening in terms of earnings. this is the spx function. 143 of 500 securities have reported. it will be interesting to see if we can continue that trend. we will talk about that in a little bit. yvonne: the equity market story is one to watch. the bond market, we saw big moves as well. take a look at that. it was ahead of the fed. with german bund yields, up six 0.57.points to we also saw yields on the u.s. treasury's up aces -- eight basis points. this will be key for the boj to watch as they are set to announce the long and today. and not exactly joining the party on this equity rally. we did see trade numbers blowing up at surplus, which was quite positive. take a look at the kiwi, we see it

yvonne: i'm yvonne man in hong kong.ve policies after his party's crushing defeat in the tokyo election over the weekend. let's get to the asia government reporter joining us from tokyo. isabel, what is likely to be on the chopping lock for shinzo abe? isabel: the most controversial policy that he has in the plans ahead is to change the constitution. that is something that divides the electorate. a lot of people are against any kind of change. a lot of people do not want the change he is proposing. there are people that do support what he says. the question is, given the state of his public support, the lack of discipline in his party, whether he is prepared to push ahead with this idea which would take a lot of energy and might portray him as somebody less interested now in the economy than he perhaps should be. what does this mean for his other policies? how do local election results way into a national issue like changing the constitution? isabel: it was a terrible bloodbath of a election, a symptom of how far his pop

yvonne: it's yvonne in hong kong. two years ago we interviewed quarrels -- randy quarles, and he said if you are going to be transparent, you have to be much more ruled based in what you are doing, basing decisions on the influence of fed in officials -- officials is a career as -- crazy way to run a railroad for the federal reserve. do you see the fed coordinating well with randy quarrels? it looks like he could reshape how the federal reserve performs or communicates when it comes to policy and rates. >> i think that's true. i think he would be more cautious about the fed and how it expresses itself in public, may be rein in the reserve bank presidents and governors and stop this symphony. i don't think it's helpful. they all come people each other for media time. kashkari, all these different voices. i think the chair of the committee should decide what they want to do. they should communicate that to the public. reporter: but that's janet yellen's job, isn't it? besides being- the point man on overseeing the the f

yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong.onday, home sales numbers. tuesday, we have the latest personal consumption expenditure, which is the fed's preferred gauge for inflation. on friday, we will have the july jobs report as well. let us bring in mitch. i want to throw in auto sales, which comes in on tuesday. what are we most focused on and what do you think the fed is looking at now? it seems the report does not have as much importance of late. mitch: the fed may not be focused on it, but the jobs number is certainly. even though i got the jobs number wrong on this very show a it is interesting in and of itself, the jobs report is not political, but highly politicized. , ifink the jobs number strong, will find its way into the headlines. it will find its way into the headlines. i will go into my forecast that i got wrong before and say the jobs -- it will have a two in front of it. it will not be 2000, but 200,000 plus. said it would, i have a two in front of it, but it was 138,000. betty: you were to rosie. -- too rosy.

yvonne: i am yvonne man here in hong kong.word news with a nina melendez. >> australia's biggest banks will have to hold more capital under fresh guidelines from the regulator. one will have to hold tier capital ratios by at least 10.5% of january 2030. the changes aimed at ensuring institutions are unquestionably strong. the new republican proposal to repeal obamacare now and replace it later has sunk less than 24 hours after being floated. three gop senators said they will oppose it, even with a two-year delay to come up with a replacement. president trump said he would prefer to let obamacare collapse, saying democrats will be forced to agree on a replacement. had aent trump: we have lot of victories, but we have not had one on health care. evendisappointed because as a civilian for seven years, i have been hearing about health care, and repeal and replace. >> ecuador has dealt opec a blow , saying it needs the money. in a statement after discussions with the saudis, they said both countries remain committed to collectively

yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong. fed chair janet yellen said president trump's goal of 3% growth is admirable but difficult to achieve. in the second day of testimony, she said productivity growth is hard to find. and a rise of just 0.1% would be a good payoff. she said that the danger of another financial crisis remains. >> we increased our monitoring of the financial system for a broader range of risks. we can never be confident there won't be another financial crisis. steelmaking stocks headed for the best month after president trump repeated his comments to crack down on dumping by foreign competitors. speaking to reporters on air force one, trump says he may impose tariffs or quotas or both. countries including canada and china have been bracing for a commerce report on whether steel imports threaten u.s. national security. u.k. prime minister theresa may announced her brexit strategy, sparking fury from scotland and wales. speculation that opposition could derail her plans. it will transfer e.u. laws onto the b

this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: this is "daybreak asia," i am yvonne man in hong kong.ty: i am betty liu in new york. leaders at the g20 in hamburg. changing alliances, talks on protectionism. there is violence on the streets. matt miller has the latest. matt: standing here in hamburg meeting.0 there are protests on the streets, thousands and thousands being pushed back by police with water cannons. however, all eyes are on the meeting between the biggest leaders, including u.s. president donald trump and russian president vladimir putin. we will be looking to see what comes out of that meeting. other important bilateral's will happen, including president trump meeting with chinese president xi and trying to diffuse the situation in north korea. president erdogan is here and wants to speak at his own demonstrations on the sidelines of the g20 summit. however, germany has forbidden him from doing that. he says if germany holds them back from that, they will be committing suicide. the europeanime, parliament has agreed to freeze the application of turkey to the e.u. there

yvonne: yeah. it was good it seemed like, in line with expectations at google earnings but just not enough to really convince investors to get too excited about given the run we have seen on the stock already. let's look at how things are playing out in the asia pacific. it was the oil companies that were in focus and kind of offset in tech yesterday. flat day so far. to australia things could get a little more interesting. oil being a bump higher overnight with the saudis promising deep cuts to crude exports next month. shipments capped at 6.6 million barrels a day as we see more analysts saying u.s. shale is close to peak production. perhaps final l i taking some bite. 7924. a little bump higher than yesterday but really equity futures marginally higher up about 13 points. japan, expecting the b.o.j. minutes out later this hour from the june meeting of course but a triple whammy in japan yesterday. dollar/yen breaking and the yield also falling and new polls suggesting shinzo abe's approval ratin

yvonne: it is just after 7:00 a.m. here in hong kong. i am yvonne man.n southeaking news korea, their current account balance for the month of may, coming and higher than what it was previously, at $5.9 billion. that is quite arise from the month before, $3.9 billion. going to help in terms of economic relations between south korea and the u.s.? it is continuing to be a rising account surplus, a thorn in the which has caused to say that the south koreans are manipulating their currency, suckingexports out, that out of the united states, so to speak. inse numbers, not goods terms of economic relations between south korea and the u.s. we have seen with headlines and north korea, they will have to work closer to contain what seems to be enough collating crisis in north korea. korea --t seems south i guess they have to deal with much more now, geopolitically, then politically. comments from kim jong-un, saying an icbm capable of reaching the u.s. by this year. market jitters that we saw as soon as they got the news late yesterday in the afternoon. looks like

yvonne: u.s.ming company razor setting for an ipo in hong kong that could value at $5 billion. they may use the cash to help fund smartphones. and atll products online best buy across the u.s. they want to use hong kong as a beachhead for the gaming market. they plan to list in october. betty: toshiba looking for $2.5 billion for its unit. they own with incj. several options they may use to raise the cash they need formal trade million dollar losses. they begin trading in zurich on july 21. plenty more to come. the major market open his moments away. yvonne: we have janet yellen's testimony, which came out more dovish. sophia kamaruddin watching openings in japan, korea, australia. >> it is a risk on session. futures in asia, look at the track, the rally we saw and wall street. a softer dollar and falling treasury yields into that session. it is not going to be all about the fed. we have rate decisions of a malaysia, south korea. we also have chinese trade numbers on deck. i want to flip the board

yvonne: kathleen, thank you. in a moment. 2% inflation will take longer than thought. some say the economy is finally on the mend. betty: and later, bitcoins barriers to survival. why optimism could be overrated. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: good morning, this is "daybreak: asia." let's do a quick check of the business headlines. there was a surprise loss in the previous quarter, held by a surge of passenger numbers and a recovery in cargo. in june,ed a profit delivering overall net income of $173 million. they had expected a loss. shares tumbled after revenue from its operating business will decline further. prophet was well above estimates, but revenue is $7.7 billion, which is down percent -- -- which is down. it comes down to whether it will reduce costs and future and we will continue to modernize the bank. keep of the investment, because we need to move on with the modernization program. a bit of a mixed picture, but we have focused on cost. now we need to focus on revenue. first-order profits fell after

yvonne: the returns and the techrs that you do like, is an obvious one. materials, utilities, you mentioned companies on the run up to school education programs for young students in china. had you foresee the sectors to work in the second half? we get a pretty muted performance. sectors,are all in each of these companies are growing very strongly fundamentally. it is kind of detached from a lot of the noise in terms of the markets and the economies. are continuingey to put up very strong numbers in terms of the next earnings. not thattions are isetch -- one good example of a look at amazon versus alibaba. the two e-commerce leaders. both are leaders in the cloud. 30% valuation for amazon but the evaluation is different. alibaba is trading 31 times. it you can see the disparity. amazon is projected to grow 37% versus 33. reward,see, for risk stillmes in china are values for the growth they represent. betty: you can track the performance of chinese hedge funds and compare it to the u.s. . it is very different. it is tough to be in that business. a couple o

yvonne: it is interesting. forecast they ofe out with here, a percent month on month in july -- 8%, and august further positive signs for the outlook when it comes to private capital expenditures. the story is quite firm for the second quarter. lots more on daybreak asia. we will speak with the head of fixed income. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> the pressure is mounting on the white house, russia orders hundreds of diplomatic staff to leave the country. >> meanwhile, how do you solve a problem like north korea? whole ofun claims the the u.s. is in range. numbers.ic production >> and tesla takes the lead, especially report on the launch of the model three. >> this is the second hour of "daybreak asia" coming to you live from bloomberg's u.s. and asia headquarters. it is just after 8:00 p.m. sunday evening in new york. we have not gotten our week started yet, but what a weekend in the u.s., particularly in washington, including four washington.ou it seems like better news on japan. it is why we see more investment go

yvonne: i'm it on man in hong kong. you are watching -- i'm is on yvonne man in hong kong. first word news. the biggest reason given for not supporting prime minister abe was a lack of trust in him as a person. the republican party's hopes of repealing and replacing the affordable care act has hit the rocks come with passage of any plan in doubt. bill cassidyator declared the leadership plan a nonstarter. son has eldest confirmed meeting with a russian leader with kremlin ties during the campaign. donald trump junior says jared kushner and then campaign manager paul manafort also attended the meeting at trump tower. says theyork times" did the meeting in hopes of learning damaging information about hillary clinton. iraq says it is has liberated the northern city of mosul from the islamic state three years after its fall alerted the world to the group's strength. the offensive was launched eight months ago. where the group's leader announced his intention to create a caliphate. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 co

we'll >> we have herb beautiful, beautiful queen, yvonne. she may not say much today. she's here with her man and she stood by herman for how many years. >> we've been married for 58. >> we've been together since we were 13. >> that's so unusual in the entertainment world. so how is it that when you're song and you're singing, how you can be ex exploited. >> i came out of the projects. >> dc? >> yes. >> oh, wow. >> i wanted to be a star, so whn people come at you and say, i'm going to make you a star, you trust them. you do anything. you sign anything. all you're thinking about is being on that recordi being a star and that's where they take advantage of you. if we would just come out with business on our minds, it wouldn't happen to us, but we don't. >> mr. green, your perspective? >> it's a big picture. >> it's getting bigger, isn't it. >> it's getting bigger all along. we did the same thing. we trusted the -- our platinum record company. we made the company actually wih the songs we put out. not on the outside, but inside strong. i'm the original lead singer of the

yvonne: i-95 man.ed earlier, japanese politics is something of a shakeup with tokyo failing to counter the new party. taking 60landslide, seats in the 127 strong city assembly here that keeps pressure on shinzo abe and his mp's. with other worst performance in tokyo. talking more about this thing, this was a historic defeat. how serious is this really? does that spell trouble? is a fantastic result. what we have just had here is a smack upside the head for the prime minister and saying, get some points on the board. until we would have strong rumors of the election of the end of the year, they will have an election, you will do almost nothing. nothing is controversial ahead of that. what people want is more money in their pockets, get the economy going, get corporate profits up. as for the stock market is concerned, this is great news. betty: is his job in jeopardy? i think what we have is the children's crusade. we have koike who is good at presentation, but not managed to establish a lot. she has the

yvonne: do not miss our interview with robert kaplan, joined by our daybreak america crew in new york. betty: we will speak to cumberland advisors vice chairman. this is bloomberg. ♪

yvonne: we have janet yellen's testimony, which came out more dovish. sophia kamaruddin watching openings in japan, korea, australia. >> it is a risk on session. futures in asia, look at the track, the rally we saw and wall street. a softer dollar and falling treasury yields into that session. it is not going to be all about

yvonne: we talk about it with china, but india is quadruple that of china. stats from the rpi, new powers that don't want them to tackle this issue and the new bankruptcy law last year. we will see how they do this. ♪ haidi: looking forward to it. that is it for daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: asia-pacific stocks, flat started best. earnings and the fed. producersharply, discuss output, fears curbs won't train the global glut. xiaomilate than never pushes into the fintech market. this is "daybreak asia"

yvonne: u.s. inventories said to have fallen sharply. >> g.m.f a downturn in the second half of this year, slashing production to bring inventory back in line. yvonne: the senate salutes john mccain after his health scare.

yvonne: meeting in beijing to rein in

yvonne: not much of a measure for that for me, but a lot of data, china pmi.n in the next couple of minutes or so. we will see a rebound from month of june as we saw the slump in may. we have the first part of june, company production plans saw that bounce back as well, actual output. we will see how that plays. let's start with demand in europe. that should be helping japan in terms of supporting production exports. betty: a lot of data to come, and we have japan. earnings. bankina -- have japan earnings. in china, we have the pmi, the manufacturing and services numbers. that will keep our polls on where the china -- pulse on where the china economy is going for the second half of the year. we have the china economist in just the next hour. haidi: it will be very interesting when it comes to the bull market because we do have potentially signaling when the treasury might this issue it -- boost issuance. we are looking for san francisco. that is it for daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ whoooo. i enjoy the fresher things in life. fre

yvonne: microsoft turnaround is back as cloud growth marches on. >> frankfurt is the brexit winner.

yvonne: elon musk looks at passenger trips into space.

(pkg) yvonne ogletree/ oroville resident "you've got 15 minutes pack it up and go, i'm like what do i take"it has already been a long 2017 for oroville residents.stephanie ellis, oroville resident "maybe we'll get all the bad stuff out of the way this year, it'll be better next year...i don't know"it started back in february when the entire town was evacuated as officials feared a major failure to the spillway at the oroville dam.then last week... the start of the wall fire. again thousands evacuated, and more than 40homes lost.five months ago, jim ogletree and his wife yvonne sought higher ground when a massive flood from the dam seemed possible. jim ogletree, oroville resident "i didn't think it was that big of a deal, but when it came in and it said imminent danger that's all we needed to hear"coincidentally, the family they stayed with in the butte county hills at the beginning of the year... were just evacuated themselves!jim ogletree, oroville resident "the family that we evacuated to for the flood was the same family that had to come back down because of the fire"eric rucker/or

yvonne: treasuries rose, the dollar fell.ged through an eight week high. >> foxconn confirms a $10 billion investment in wisconsin. they say it is a win-win situation. yvonne: facebook is jumping, lifted by strong mobile ads driving revenue faster paced

yvonne had just been taken to see a shell of her jewellery store that she had run for the last 15 yearst know what had happened, i thought it was an emergency call, so i took the phone out. and then i called her back, and she said, camden lock is on fire. everything i own is what i sell, so it‘s all gone. everything, definitely. it was the central market hall where it is thought the fire started. another decades—old guitar store was also lost. the owners have still got their shop nearby but £10,000 worth of stock has gone up in smoke. coming here and seeing all the glass just smashed in and the black and the roof completely gone, i feel really emotional. shocked and devastated, really. ten fire engines were on the scene in minutes. 70 firefighters fought to stop the spread to nearby pubs and restaurants. investigation into how the fire started is underway. it was a well—developed fire when we got here. fire crews worked very hard with breathing apparatus and hose to contain it within that area of the property, and we managed to save the rest of the property. it‘s the second time in rece

(pkg) yvonne ogletree/ oroville resident "you've got 15 minutes pack it up and go, i'm like what do ike"it has already been a long 2017 for oroville residents.stephanie ellis, oroville resident "maybe we'll get all the bad stuff out of the way this year, it'll be better next year...i don't know"it started back in february when the entire town was evacuated as officials feared a major failure to the spillway at the oroville dam.then last week... the start of the wall fire. again thousands evacuated, and more than 40homes lost.five months ago, jim ogletree and his wife yvonne sought higher ground when a massive flood from the dam seemed possible. jim ogletree, oroville resident "i didn't think it was that big of a deal, but when it came in and it said imminent danger that's all we needed to hear"coincidentally, the family they stayed with in the butte county hills at the beginning of the year... were just evacuated themselves!jim ogletree, oroville resident "the family that we evacuated to for the flood was the same family that had to come back down because of the fire"eric rucker/orovi

yvonne: has it changed? can't mckenzie is ready to shake

others like yvonne took to the streets instead even though gunfire was nearby. >> they are shooting right now. >>> the national police were targets too. this explosion injured seven officers on motorcycles. supporters called the protesters terrorists. you want some law and order. yes. >> following oil prices and skyrocketing venezuela, oil accounts for nearly half of the government's revenue. venezuela is the third largest supplier to the u.s. which buys about a third of the crude. >> why are you out here today? they just want their voices heard. >> you feel like you don't have what you want, what you deserve. liberty, what you really want to do. >> freedom. >> yesterday. >> you don't feel you have it. >> no. >> a sweeping victory claiming 8 mill yon. we expect to see more marches and clashes today. this turmoil here only likely to continue. >>> trending online right now, an oddities cover ry in florida. a guy gets home and finds a bear. that it chilling, right in front of his house in florida. two best birthdays. we'll have those stories the break. >>> if you thought july 2017 was wet, h

yvonne: those numbers may disappoint.rt said the pace of hiring has slowed, and that will influence the fed's thinking. betty: the apple-qualcomm's back turned nastier. they won a partial ban on iphones imported into the u.s. yvonne: violence or reps ahead of the g20 in hamburg.

yvonne of united said to do what they're supposed to but. you know it's it can be challenging. the fight for their hard stance in primary school every regiment of the fort hood base has set up a partnership with a school. this operation enticements the soldiers spend hundreds of hours every year with these children they read to them go to the school canteen with them and help them with their homework. because. he gets it. and i. like this i just. think. that he want to be. nearly. forty percent of junior reservists enlist in the army after graduating. i'm pretty sure every as a son or daughter in the military when they're afraid for their. for the child. for me i'm pretty much for our little federal but then another. are such as are. all. imagined six thirty five and you have a career and a career involves using your i phone in your computer and things like that in an office and perhaps you sort of killings in excess are getting fatigued you could have to stop doing all this in this kind of you live i mean it's must be frightening my world became smaller and smaller and smaller

. >> reporter: yvonne hopes metro's new parking plans are put in park. every day she drives here to the metro station. but, charging to park your on weekends could make metro billions. saturday parking is free right now, but could soon cost one dollar. it is part of a proposed trial run. metro wants to see how much it can make by charging for parking more often. parking rates already went up last month. >> they should give something back. >> reporter: this woman lives in chevrolet and also parks here, a total of six parking pilot plans are on the table. this idea could make metro about $8 million per year. but, that is just a small fraction of the almost $300 million it needs to fix its budget problems. metro board member malcolm augustine is on the committee that just >> this is an asset that we we times. we have to look everywhere for the opportunity. >> reporter: will it turn riders away and cost metro more money? the terms of the trial that could be approved later this month. >> i think we are losing a lot anyway because of the blackouts. >> reporter

doesn't it yvonne's like even the car doesn't work for me even when the phone goes on and some of these areas. i remember it was laura's birthday. yes and then perhaps come over to your house when when is a good time this is measuring the phone and this connects to the phone so you can see any of copper wire this would be a wire inside. the same phone line that was already on poles comes into the house it's an analog landline phone but it still is still too hard for someone with a lotto sense to me we have to make modifications here you get the magnetic field now on this side. it stops why is it because there's no wire in here this is an air tube all it is is a tube the reason i have a pen attached is because i was holding. i was holding this and i was going my fingers would start to tingle and get numb because of that magnetic field so i just happened to use a plastic pen and then here's the air to and i have no magnetic field and this is a microphone and i speak into the microphone sometimes i hold this and sometimes i don't. and i can spend quite a long time on the phone this way but

style of play, so i wanted to prove i could do it on the clay courts and was five points away with yvonne and i blew it in a number of ways that i explain in this book and have to live with that. but it humbled me. i don't know if my head would have fit in the door had i won that tournament. >> rose: you're fine. what's the greatest victory? >> ironically, the greatest moment of my career was the match that i actually lost at wimbledon. >> rose: one of the greatest tennis matches of all time. >> i'm proud to be a part of that. >> rose: don't you think so? i think so. it elevated me in more ways even though i lost in terms of respect for my fellow players, dare i say the media, fans, everything, more than any wins i had. but i would say the most satisfying was getting the monkey off my back the following year when i beat b bjorn in the finals the following year. >> rose: when did he leave tennis? >> 1981. if you look at nadal and federer, they played almost 40 names. djokovic, 45. we played 14 times. so i thought things were just starting to cook. 7 and 7 career. yes, i had won the last th

gotten back at the sets but now you cannot that i have able to get out as he laid out there that last yvonneimma get up enough to get i mean i think the i am that i don't know but i'm not that ugly some i don't feel for a couple that matter what but the fact that i'm in my hitching ghettoes yesterday steps that i don't believe i'm going to feel that same by the way same but i'm up a lot of the don imus who is right if i'm able to use this stuff. the catalan architect daveed bravo still regularly comes to the boulevard oh my this them sprawl. and i've seen enough ac up this morning for a ton of us bible class and they were nails down on my couch for lemme see of conflict that is you know that must be then. i got there also and i guess i must because of the respect i showed up and. people are laughing that in all at as i can x. them of the reason i must because of. the number of visitors to barcelona just keeps on rising. the year two thousand it was three million and twenty seventeen the city is expecting ten million tourists. an additional problem is that the tourists tend to keep to a small

and yvonnes.kend wendy does a little tattoo on her leg but it's a temporary 1i says mom. any way the independence seaport museum celebrating his great tattoo convention vintage ex toy positions, contests, life music and you can get a tattoo, too. it goes from 11:00 in the morning until 8:00 at night today. whatever you do this weekend have great time from weekend wendy and me. ♪ ♪ be a powerful force. nature valley ♪ >>> sorry, scott. to steal your shine. i love that song. >> it's a good song. [ laughter ] >> lauren johnson, waking us up to the sounds there. as we lock at ultimate doppler, the current setup, much improved out there. we saw a lot of showers and thunderstorms move through the lehigh valley sections of montgomery, bucks county into philadelphia county. also, camden and burlington county producing with it some brief gusty winds, also, some downpours f you were out and about on your saturday evening, you know what i'm talking about, and those particular areas. so we still have the humi