. >> guest: the first thing we need to recognize is great britain didn't join the european union 20 years after its birth. so britain operating outside of the european union, is not a novelty. after all it's supposed to be one world and one unified economic market, why we could apply. there's not a requirement that your states be contiguous, and great britain is not contiguous as a continent. i put that in the background. because great brittan operating outside of the european union is not something that has happened before. once it's in the european union you have all sorts of economic integration in the european institutions. the european union treaty, great britain exercised its right to withdraw by a majority vote. now that isn't in great britain, it's not legally binding in the parliament, and de facto, no one believes that the leader of the government looks like would be a woman conservative would reject the popular vote and invoked article 50 of, but until article 50 is remains as before. what happens at that point is great britain and the european union would negotiate some

vulnerable to the british because they have a bigger fleet, a much bigger fleet. is britain vulnerable? what is the ocean as per the questions we went over before. does the ocean offer any possibilities to the germans as far as dealing with the british, or do they have to play the same game that the british are playing? >> the best option for getting out of war. >> why is that? what is the ocean to britain? >> britain's an island. that's their livelihood. that's what they've invested most of their military spending in is their sea power. so if you're the germans, you essentially take britain out of the war with a decisive battle if that ever happened. >> i think the other aspect, adding on to that, is sea is really britain's lifeline. we know it has been for a long time because they don't sustain themselves based on just the resources and things on their island alone. so if you can start constricting their shipping through u-boat warfare or whatever, if you come up the means to do that, you're going to hurt them pretty badly. >> it's a source of strength. you have the grand fleet and d

and the raf. ♪ summer 1940 all of continental europe is in hitler's iron first. britain is the lone hold out against the nazis. in the skies over england, the royal air force battles the germans in a fight to the death. >> it was really britain against the world in a way that hasn't happened before. everybody knew they were fighting for the survival of that country. >> alex care shaw spent three years researching the americans who fought in the battle of britain for his book. >> it came down to 22-year-old guys going up and fighting and dying day after day, week after week. >> our hearts go out to the fighter pilots whose brilliants actions. >> 1940 british prime minister winston churchill pays tribute to the men of the raf with these stirs words. who were put? >> the smallest number of men ever to determine a major battle in world history. just 2,500 pilots flew with the raf. and seven of the few were americans. >> one was a 29-year-old two-time olympics champion named billy fisk. >> billy, a wonderful, romantic glamorous character. you couldn't have made this guy up. >> the son of

powerful change in britain for the benefit of working people. [ applause ] but every one of us, every one of us in this hall today knows that we will only get there if we work together. and i think it's fair to say after what we've been through these past few months, it hasn't always been exactly the case. those months have been a testing time for the whole party. first, the horrific murder of jo fox, followed by the referendum results, and the leadership contest that ended last saturday. jo's killing was a hate-filled attack on democracy that shocked the whole country. jo cox didn't just believe in loving her neighbor. she believed in loving her neighbor's neighbor and that every life counted. and as jo said in her maiden speech as an mp, we have far more things that -- far more in common with each other than things that divide us. let that essential truth guide us as we come together again to challenge this tory government and its shaky grip on power. [ applause ] in jo's memory, thanks for everything she did and thanks to her family and all her close friends for all they've been th

. >>> the top leaders of japan and britain spoke briefly at the g20 summit. shinzo abe asked theresa may for greater predictability with regard to her plan for a post-brexit britain. it was the first time the two had met and exchanged views since may took office in july. abe's aim was to ensure that the brexit vote will have minimal impact on japanese firms operating in britain and that their business activities will be safeguarded. may said she's well aware of the impact britain's vote to leave the eu will have on japan and other countries. she expressed her hope of maintaining and building on the relationship between japan and britain. >>> and now let's get a check on markets. wall street was closed for labor day holidays, but to see how markets here in tokyo are kicking off this tuesday, we're going to go to ramin mellegard who is standing by at the tokyo stock exchange. what are you seeing this morning? >> a very good morning to you, ai. really in the absence of any guidance from wall street, as you mentioned there, hitting record highs, but for japan as well. but a lot of invest

stooge met the anxious democracies at munich. hitler promised peace in our time, if britain and france would give him that part of czechoslovakia known as the sudetenland. britain and france gave him that part of czechoslovakia, hoping to avert war. now we had his word, peace in our time. at home we began to hear strange headlines. newspaper man: extra! extra! fbi captures german agent. read all about it! nazi spy gang captured. narrator: we sat in our theaters, unbelieving, as motion pictures exposed nazi espionage in america. nazi speaker: as germans we know that if america is to be free, we must destroy the chain that ties the whole misery of american politics together, and that chain is the united states constitution! nazi sympathizers: sieg heil! narrator: could these things really be? yes, these subversive acts were happening in real life every day. german-american bunds organized for the purpose of destroying us marched under our very noses. nazi speaker 2: i pledge undivided allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and the republic for which it stands, one

is the brexit plan? britain grapples to answer the question. we speak to former eu commissioner. ♪ francine: welcome to the pulse, live from bloomberg's european headquarters. i am francine lacqua. president of the peterson institute for international economics, adam posen. stephen king joins us for the hour. we talked brexit in the euro economy. all of that is coming up. let's check these markets. for the u.s., yesterday was labor day good happy labor day with a day late. this is the picture among a lot of the asia economies. the stocks rallied in asia. they were rallying in europe. now they are down to 0.1%. the hike this month remains subdued. the australian dollar rising. crude oil trading above $45 a barrel after the world's producers pledged to cooperate to save lives. if you look at nymex, it is higher because of yesterday. even i on that. let's get this keep an eye on that. let's get to -- keep an eye on that. let's get to bloomberg first word news with nara. -- with nejra. weakness does a dance. a surge in goods from the euro area. a series of data signaling they econ

the average age has increased a great deal. there is a housing crisis in britain. 10 million people now live in the private rented sector. many forced to clean housing benefit to cover cost of rent. the devastating figures show that 9.3 billion pounds of public money is paid for housing benefit directly into the pocket of private boards. does the prime minister think that 9.3 billion is the private rental market is really money well spent? >> i say to the right honorable gentleman that he is not talking about the importance of people in their own homes and challenges, one of the measurements that helps people to get into their own home for housing benefit support in the private sector. it may be an ideological object is. what this government is doing is ensuring that we are seeing more houses built and ensure a diversity of opportunity for people in terms of getting their own home. but i have to say to the right honorable gentleman that everything he says just tells us what more we need to know about slavery. the train has left the station. the leaders on the floor. [cheers and appl

petitions that the act was causing them economic injury and they petitions back to britain where they were ignored. in fact, the british felt that they needed further sources of revenue. their expenses included the payroll for 10,000 british soldiers that for left in north america to keep the peace. they had significant ongoing expenses. thenext revenue measure stamp act which many of you have probably heard of. mandated that all colony material in the would be required to have a scam. an embossed piece of paper in order to be legally valid. the next image is a picture of the stamp. see george's noted on the stand. this imposed serious new cost of doing business. it wasn't really that savvy of the british from a political expect of -- perspective to put a tax on printed materials. the opinionfor makers of the colonies who were using stamps. although the sugar did not create widespread resistance beyond some ineffectual petitions, the stamp act aroused .xtreme protest this is where the use of a motion really starts to get very interesting. proposed ins february of 1765. the very minute

the french and indian war. for empirewar between britain and france. it ended with france giving up all of its north american territorial claims and leaving the continent east of the mississippi to british claims. of course, there were many native american nations and empires that did not recognize those claims. i'm not arguing the british actually had anything like organized ground control. as far as europeans were concerned, the continent had been divvied up and handed over from the french to the british. the image i'm showing you now commemorates that victory for the british. you can see bretagne seated on the left and france on the right with her fleur-de-lis. she handing over the keys to the city of quebec. that is pictured in the background. this was a moment of enormous triumph for the british. they had won all of north america. this is after several centuries of colonialism. it is supposed to be a grand moment. poem talks about this " and it talksrn about george's milder sway. an eras supposed to be of auspicious new opportunity. however, then, as now, wars were extremely ex

our country. people are keen to see rapid progress and understand what post brexit britain will look like. getting on with that letter word i must think through the issues and a sober and considered way. this is about getting the kind of deal that is ambitious and bold for britain. not about the norway model, space-bar the burning of the country's model. it's about developing our own british model. so we will not take decisions until we are ready. we will not reveal our hand prematurely and we will not provide a running commentary on every negotiation. and i say that because that is not the best way to conduct amateur negotiation to deliver the best deal for the people of this country. they told the house on monday what we will do is that the mines the opportunities for brexit represents and that is the approach i took to the g20 summit. this was the first time [shouting] this was the first time that the world leading economists have come together since the uk's decision to leave the e.u. and demonstrated the leading boat we continue to play to the bold, ambitious and outward looking

being drawn up for the first time. 27 eu member states minus britain will discuss their post-brexit reality and a special summit tomorrow in bratislava. the german chancellor and french president want to be on the same page going in. they got together today in paris to do some homework. reporter: the two leaders got straight to business. it only took half an hour for them to coordinator strategies going into friday's crucial eu summit, the first without britain. germany and france city want to put differences aside and focus on major european projects. >> in these hours and days, germany and france want to shoulder responsibility and make clear we are well prepared and have the same priorities. reporter: the eu heavyweights had to bratislava looking for a common reaction. i roadmap to navigate its future. that includes deeper military cooperation, shoring up the borders and stemming illegal immigration. >> first priority is security. security for our borders, security for external threats, the fight against terrorism. reporter: the other priority is to prepare the european economy f

after britain voted to leave the block. they been reading in the slovakian capital and setting priorities for the years ahead, but have they made progress in overcoming deep divisions in the european economy and immigration ? our correspondent will have the latest. also coming up, tension on the streets of one town as tensions between refugees and locals reach a breaking point. extra police have been sent to patrol the streets. and in syria, the threat of military force is preventing desperately needed aid convoys from getting through. residents are still suffering days after the liveries were meant to begin -- days after deliverys were meant to begin. -- days after deliveries were meant to begin. leaders of 27 european countries have been debating how to restore faith in the european union. they gathered friday in the slovakian capital, bratislava, in their first major summit without written, which was not invited after its vote to leave the block. german chancellor angela merkel held a press conference alongside french president francois hollande. merkel said there is no quic

territory when it acquires its independence from great britain, everything to the mississippi. then it acquires the louisiana territory from france, and it acquires florida from spain, and alaska from russia and oregon through agreement with britain. and it acquires the southwest from mexico. there's a lot of nations mentioned in that. and not one native american nation. not a single indian nation on this map. so what our students see when they look at it is this growth of the nation happened in the absence of native people. and what i'd suggest is it happens the way it happens in large part because of native people. and this is not inevitable. thomas jefferson spoke about an ocean-to-ocean republic, an ocean-bound republic. here it is. so it makes sense that we look at this map and say, yeah, everything falls into place lockstep, because we know this is going to happen. but our problem is whether we're teachers or students is that we're blinkered if not blinded by hindsight. we know how the story ended. and so given this massive expansion, if you like, of this juggernaut, yeah. indian

britain and france and ended with france giving up all of it north american territorial claims. and leaving the continent, at least east of the mississippi entirely to british claims. of course, there were many native american nations, and empires that did not recognize those claims, and i am not at all arguing that the british actually had anything like control, but as far as europeans were concerned, the confidence had been decisively defeat up and handed over from the french to the british. the image i am showing you commemorates that victory for the british. you can see bretagne is seated on the left with her shield. and you got france on the right. you can see the flag and is handing over the keys to the city of quebec that is pictured in the background there. this was a moment of enormous triumph for the british. they had one who all of north america -- they had won all of north america. it is a truly grant a moment. about this, it talks n that is what is written here, and talks about george's milder --according to the british, the french were terrible and king george had a mu

their most tranquil. how much will draghi deliver this time around? and new passport for britain. -- he may have to move 30% of the banks london jobs to elsewhere in the region. plus, new phone. tim cook is expected to launch the iphone seven amidst falling sales. time to panic? we talk apple. we will also hear the government of sweden's riksbank. that is coming up next. . ♪ francine: this is the pulse. i am francine lacqua in london. let's get to bloomberg business flash with nejra cehic. nejra: apple will hold a keynote event tonight where they are expected to introduce a new line of products including the iphone seven. a modest upgrade. the latest edition of the iphone operating system. the new handset will not do enough to withstand apple's declining topline growth. the owner of water for story is -- switching strategies from chasing deals to incorporating the companies it bought. it has become assets and the -- in the u.s., and asia. according to people with knowledge, some banks have concerns about whether on buying gill provide enough -- anban will provide enough information on

its latest review wednesday. the leader of the u.k. opposition labor party says norway offers britain lessons as it prepares to leave the european union. said he's sending his foreign affairs spokeswoman to oslo to examine how officials there managed relations with the eu. always in the european economic area, giving it access to the single market, but it is not in the eu itself. >> maybe we can learn a great deal from norway. it does have a successful expanding economy, albeit based largely on oil, and it is a smaller society, but they have a strong social democratic tradition. they have a huge and effective welfare state and health service. the model of their economy is not that different from what we in the labor party talk about. nejra: global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. francine: thank you so much. let's head to the bloomberg with mark barton for a look at the banks. earlier we fell as much as 8.2%. we know what happened. that equates to 1.2 4 billion claimafter a $14 billion from the u.s. department of justic

focusing on creating more jobs. no issues really, which rocks that boat. >> britain's right-wing u.k. diane james asn its new leader. she replaces nigella -- revises nigel -- replaces nigel. a member of the european raised at, and she has few eyebrows. here's what she had to say about britain's role in europe. >> we go to breakaway. it has to be an open trading relationship, not one governed by them deciding the rules. anchor: the new leader of the uk independence party is speaking there. bratislavars met in without the u.k., there is still no clarity as to what the brexit is going to mean to people living in britain. polish people make up the largest committee of people in the u.k.. and some people implement say it would be bad if this one-way flow their citizens came to an end. >> learning english is as popular as ever in poland. economic success has not stopped the flow of immigration to britain. is not clear how the situation will develop and the negotiations between britain and the eu will go. >> most european leaders have set down a clear red line. no single -- no single market

warned britain it cannot take and choose the conditions it once. he spoke to bloomberg at the forum. been verymission has clear that for moments with the internal market are a package in that cannot be cherry-picking like free moment capital. meanwhile, british prime minister theresa may said the public as rejected the idea of the free movement of labor from the europe to the u.k. she spoke with us. >> it enables us to say, the british people are clear about they do not want the movement to continue the way it has done in the past. they want to see control coming in from the european union and the people also want to see the economic opportunities so getting trade and services is also important for us. >> the recall of millions of cheap.ones will not eat the south korean company may spend as much as a billion dollars after deciding to replace all of the note seven phones. they said the amount was heartbroken. more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, this is bloomberg. >> is stocks rallying today. keeping a lid on speculation the fed will raise rates later

messages. in full coordination with the governments of britain, china, russia, and other allies. the world remembered franklin , years of great responsibility took their toll. a grateful world honored him today. ♪ andator: douglas macarthur, now named supreme allied commander in japan. china.der of fighting chester nimitz, commander of the mighty fleet. truman, after taking oath as president, led his country finally to victory and peace. he met with his covenant in an emergency session. the president breaks the momentous news of japan's surrender. >> i have received this afternoon a message from the japanese government in reply to forwarded to that government by the secretary of state on august 11. text this reply eight full -- full acceptance of the potts declaration which specifies the end this now surrender of japan. is no replies are qualification. arrangements are now being made or the formal signing of the surrender terms at the earliest possible moment. general douglas macarthur has been appointed the supreme allied commander to receive the japanese surrender. great britain,

britain they knew that american sta -- strategic interest did not overlap. churchhill did everything he possibly could to create sim bottoms that the united states and britain were working together. he liked to refer toe the angelo-american approach to a problem. -- refer to the angelo-american approach to a problem. there was a photograph and churchhill would slightly move his chair closer to truman hoping to make it seem like they were closer. truman would move his a little farther. stalin was laughing at winston churchhill, a man he had very little respect for. the british knew that they had very few cards to play. they had very little to play to force the americans or russians to see the way that britain wanted. back to this role of personalities? this is kernl atly sitting to harry truman's right. when churchhill was there this group was referred to as the big three. when atly left it was known as the big 2 1/2. atly replacement looked like a real contrast. churchhill was bombastic, knew everybody, was very active. atly was calmer. people mistook him as stockbroker. no american pho

back to the chinese from britain in 1997. annette: at least 30 people have been killed in the syrian city motion -- asirst four explosions hit the area. this as syrian government troops have renewed the siege of aleppo. both washington and washington failed to reach a deal on violence in the country. in the meantime, syrian state media say the armor, along with allied forces, have taken an area south of aleppo, severing the only route left into the eastern neighborhoods, which have been held by the opposition. beirute, let's cross to and speech are original correspondent -- two's -- and speak to our regional correspondent. what can you tell us about this latest round of violence? this is five attacks in quick succession across syria. the death toll across the country is 48, by far the highest number of people killed in tartuf in two attacks. in the other attacks central syrian province of homs on the beirut damascus highway. was reported by islamic state's newsagency, although they did not confirm the attack. none of the attacks have been claimed by any group. that they arer coordina

according to alan greenspan. and why brexit is good for britain. we speak to stephen lansdown, coming up in our weekly show, brexit, what's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: i'm francine lacqua. let's give straight to some corporate news. nejra: the billionaire founder and majority shareholder of u.k. retailer sports direct has taken over as its chief executive. after hecomes resigned yesterday. the company has come under criticism for the way it treats its workers. says the personal details of half a billion people were stolen in a 2014 hack. the company says the attacker "as "a state-sponsored actor and the information may include names, phone numbers and passwords and security questions. users are being contacted their account security. the revelation comes ahead of verizon's planned acquisition of yahoos web assets. facebook says it has been giving advertising an inflated matrix in the average time users spend watching a video. it has 1.7 users and has seen the popularity of video fuel revenue growth. the error has been notifying advertisers. shares fell in extended trading. that i

tells britain's not to worry. gm makes a bold move that could transform for that -- factory production. withan intense to build 3-d printers. --nie: immigration reform the system is broken, but republicans and democrats can't agree on how to fix it. is there any hope for progress? the uk's secretary of state for brexit has made his first comments in parliament. there is no turning back. at the end of the process, britain will be out of the european union. >> there will be no intent to stay in the eu. no intent to delay. no attempt to engineer a second referendum. several parliamentary committees and say they will investigate various aspects of brexit. mark: enbridge has agreed to buy spectra energy. for stock transaction value for $28 million. ge is buying two european companies to use 3-d printing technology to make parts for jet engines. for a total of $1.4 billion. ge is already the biggest customer. factory orders in germany signaling momentum in europe's 20% jump inomy -- export orders. time for our quick takes where we provide context and background on issues of intere

message in full coordination with the government of britain, china and russia and other allies. the world remembered frankland eleanor roosevelt, warander-in-chief, american travel to. you're so brave responsibility took their tolls. a grateful world honors him today. douglas macarthur, leader of specific -- pacific r mize -- armies, now leader. commander of the mighty specific -- pacific fleet. truman, four months after taking office as president, which is country to victory and peace. mr. truman and his cabinet have an emergency session. the former secretaries on hand as they break the momentous news of japan's surrender. >> i have received this afternoon a message from the and reply tornment the message forward to that government by the secretary of state. i deemed this reply a full acceptance of the potsdam declaration which specifies the unconditional surrender of japan . in the reply, there is no altercation. arrangements are now being made for the formal signing of the surrender terms at the earliest possible moment. general douglas macarthur has been appointed to supreme all

theresa may to discuss britain's negotiations about leaving the european union. ahead of the meaning, she said it was important for britain to leave before the european elections in may 2019. and the eu needs to quickly decide on what line to take with the u k. reporter: it is extremely complicated. i can understand why the government in london is taking his time to develop a unified approach. but once britain has that unified approach, it is very important it is not met with on unified negotiating position from europe. that is why the 27 eu member states need to -- and this was one of the aims of the discussions in bratislava -- the 27 eu never states the two develop as unified a position as possible for the european union going into these investigations. sarah: that was the european parliamentresident speaking. boris johnson said that britain's official negotiations start early next year and may take less than the two years allowed. it is now time for business news. christoph is standing by with a big ruling. christoph: it is a staging decision for the european union. eu me

report on the self-proclaimed "most hated man in britain." he's blamed for sending hundreds of radicalized men to fight for isis. this week, he was sentenced in ? called himself the "most hated man in britain." this week, the radical muslim cleric was sentenced to five and a half years in prison on charges of supporting isis. scott thuman reports from london on how the most hated man became the most-wanted, as britain tries to stop a generation from being recruited as terrorists. >> you are guilty until proven otherwise. scott: few men have been more radical and more influential over the years than anjem attorney turned unofficial mouthpiece and recruiter for isis. sean: you have to follow your laws or die? anjem: of course, that would be the law of the land. that would be the law of the land. under america, you would abide by the sharia. sean: okay. anjem choudary, i still think you're an evil s.o.b. scott: for roughly two decades his charisma and reach knew few boundaries, a charm with deadly consequences. choudary had, at the very least, indirect, if not strong links to thos

work, they are going to have to figure out how europe is going to manage britain's exit from the european union. i'm damien mcguinness. thanks very much for joining us. and today, we're going to look how people in britain are dealing with their decision to leave the e.u. in the recent referendum. some might be getting cold feet . after the referendum, the pound fell in value, making trips abroad more expensive. that's m meant a boom for tourut resorts in the uk, but many brits would still much rather be in thehe eu. but more of that later. first to that other big crisis facing europe, the migrant crisis. it's exactly a year since german chancellor angela merkel said germany would take in refugees fleeing the middle east, most of whom were making their way across the balkans to the eu. it's a decision which has split germany in two, between those who say the country can't cope and those who are proud of merkel's humanitarian pro-refugee stance. and it's turned into a major political problem for the chancellor, but it's an even bigger problem for those refugees who are stuck behind

100 days since the brexit vote and britain's economy is still flying blind. we bring you are recent brexit show at 9:30. fromme to "the pulse" live london, i'm francine lacqua. we have a great show lined up. at 9:30, we have our weekly show " brexit, what's next?" now, we speak to the italian ambassador to the u.k.. does renzi's referendum also pose the same risk as the brexit vote? then we bring you a panel discussion. post-brexite latest data. first, to the markets. we are getting breaking news out of deutsche bank. deutschenderstand the bank ceo speaking to employees. this is why we are looking at deutsche bank. 7%.all down we had this great new story yesterday saying that deutsche bank clients are set to reduce some of the collaterals on trade. the ceo writing to employees saying that market forces are harming confidence and banks overall. rdlyainly investors are ha confident in the markets. crude oil 47.15. the volatility index gaining 6.3%. let's get straight to the first word news. marcus: thank you very much. japanese consumer prices feel fo -- fell for s ixth straight month

response to suggestions by sarkozy. that he would reverse britain's planned exit from the eu. speaking earlier this week, the republican presidential candidate said he would travel to berlin and london with a draft of a new eu treaty after getting elected with the aim to keep britain in the union. that seems ambitious. steve spoke to the austrian finance minister who is in town to meet his british counterpart where brexit will be topping the agenda. >> i interesting to get a view of the austrians, they have an understanding and empathy of what britain has in terms of problems, and why it voted for brexit. i spoke to the finance minister of austria, he believes potentially down the line, 10, 20 years time, not as quick as mr. sarkozy, that britain could be back in a reformed and better european union, but he will speak to phillip hammond, the uk chancellor, and his message is let's get on with it. let's listen to part of that intervie interview. >> you can regret the result of the referendum but you have to accept it. the majority of people in the united kingdom make this deci

move to leave in britain. >> 100% and we don't have any problem saying look at the chaos in europe and we want no part. obama is worried about offending the feelings of the community from which this islamic

makers says britain's decision to leave the european union happened because the citizens felt let down. on aver ceo gave his views more inclusive economy. >> many have not seen the incomes oh up for the last -- have not seen their incomes go up for the last 20 to 30 years. not as much a safe -- a vote against the current system as what is according to some people for brussels or immigrants or other things. nejra: sellers of luxury homes in london are lowering prices following the brexit vote as political uncertainty discourage buyers. cuts on a prime homes in the u.k. capital jumped 75% in the 10 weeks followed -- following the referendum. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am nejra cehic and this is bloomberg. mark: a year ago, jean-claude juncker told his audience there is enough -- there is not enough union in this union. the european commission's president has doubled down on that message in his annual address. francine lacqua is at the european parliament. mr.cine, how much has juncker said about brexit today? franci

britain triggers article 50 of the lisbon treaty. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am a lisa perretti. this is bloomberg. the presidential debate brought out fights over trade, taxes, e-mails, race, and job. -- jobs. mrs. clinton: we have to build an economy that works for everyone, not just those at the top. that means we need new jobs, good jobs with rising incomes. i want us to invest in you. mr. trump: our jobs are fleeing the country. they are going to mexico, too many other countries. you look at what china is doing in terms of making our product. they are devaluing their currency. because they are using our country as a piggy bank. mrs. clinton: i have met a lot of the people who were stiffed by you and your businesses, donald, who you refused to pay when the initial the work that you asked them to do. mr. trump: i take advantage of the laws of the nation. company, am running a my publication is to do well for myself, my family, my employees. need a taxn: we system that rewards work and not just financial

britain. 10 million people now live in the private rented sector. many forced to clean housing benefit to cover cost of rent. the devastating figures show that 9.3 billion pounds of public money is paid for housing benefit directly into the pocket of private boards. does the prime minister think that 9.3 billion is the private rental market is really money well spent? >> i say to the right honorable gentleman that he is not talking about the importance of people in their own homes and challenges, one of the measurements that helps people to get into their own home for housing benefit support in the private sector. it may be an ideological object is. what this government is doing is ensuring that we are seeing more houses built and ensure a diversity of opportunity for people in terms of getting their own home. but i have to say to the right honorable gentleman that everything he says just tells us what more we need to know about slavery. the train has left the station. the leaders on the floor. [cheers and applause] mr. speaker, mr. speaker, her predecessor [shouting] mr. speak

. brexit is set to continue dominating for the rest of eu and britain posh allies and partners across the world. detail on whatre that future relationship of the united kingdom would be with the eu and the rest of the world. anchor: was there anything in that debate that could be called for optimism that the u.k. could remain in the eu? guest: i don't think so. theresa may did come out for a campaign paid but she made it clear brexit means brexit. there are still demonstrations, there was one on saturday in and a few then others other cities, saying there should be a second referendum. today there was a counter demonstration during parliament sitting this afternoon, and they wanted that triggered straight away. clear, no second referendum, and the labor opposition is saying the government is guilty of a complete lack of detail. referendum, but expect to wait and wait and wait for more details. anchor: thank you very much, indeed. farmersorry drivers and have joined forces to block traffic, to demand the closure of the migrant camp. a human chain was created along the route to the port

tarnished block, with britain leaving on june 23 -- voting to leave on june 23. sean clause younger -- jean-claude juncker sought to reassure. we wonder if the concern might marked the beginning of the disintegration of the eu. we respect the u.k. plus decision, but the eu is not at risk. swiftly ask a formal withdrawal to put an end to rumors and doubts. so close to t the negotiations with london, that the european -- n that sets a clock ticking on the countdown to britain's departure. junckerly, john claude -- john claude juncker -- - undr the watchful live the eu's -- he opposed specifically to slovakia, which chairs the council's providence a. between those who are to welcome refugees into their societies, i am asking a strong and immediate action both from greece and the european union. to protect what we call in -- ch [speaking french] the leaders of the european union are preparing to meet in the slow that capital that in genie: theck -- capital. we want to talk more about john claude juncker -- jean-claude juncker a speech today per let's start first with what perhaps has be

tactics to try to get into their vehicles in order to reach britain. they are calling on the government to restore order to the area immediately. >> gridlock. drivers blocked motorway routes demanding that the migrant camp in the north of the city be closed. it is estimated up to 10,000 migrants reside there in wretched conditions. most of them want to stay in france. night after night, they try to board truck's. their aim is to reach britain where they hope to find better opportunities. some 2000 police officers are task with stopping them. the situation has become unbearable for residents, truck driverers, and for the migrantss themselves. >> they y st be shut down. this has to end so we can work again in a reasonable way. >> the interior has weighed in on the situation. we want to create the humanitarian conditions necessary in order to be e ableo dismantle the campus in a as ssible.. but they y would not commit to y timeframe. it wasn't good enough for the mayor of c calais. our economy is suffering. law-enfororcement persosonnel have reached theheir limit.. residents s h