with the opening ceremony. bronze in london 4 years ago. raiseman is hoping for an on core in rio. looking to go out on top in what could be her final olympic games. welcome to the olympic zone. i'm trey daerr. the opening ceremony get under way tomorrow night. kicking things off enemy rio yesterday and we begin tonight is hoping to capture a gold medal that evaded her in 2 previous olympics. >> reporter: as an olympic veteran byle is used to be on the biggest stage. in 2008 bizzle was the youngest athlete on the olympic team. >> on phelps. i was so young. >> reporter: returning for her third olympic games as captain. >> for me my role on the team is not necessarily winning the medals or being the face of the sport. it's more behind the scenes and being a cheer leader. >> reporter: the rhode island native made a splash at the age of 5. >> growing up in rhode island it's an ocean state. i loved the water. work out in. my parents got that energy out of me by plopping me in a pool. >> reporter: made her way to massachusetts to join the blue fish swim club. >> they drove me there and

september? properties in london are taking longer to sell, despite a summer price cut. we bring you an interview with the director. welcome to "the pulse," live from london i'm francine lacqua. let's quickly check of the markets, global stocks holding near a one-year high as we are seeing more and more rising oil prices, now above $45 a barrel. if you look at wti, you can see it around $45 currently. it's pointing to a resurgence in the emerging markets, and to a saudi stabilization. they keep on saying they want some price decrease, but there rhetoric is certainly filtering through to the markets. this is the big picture for the e markets. the yen lower after slow forecast, a lot of investors thinking the boj will have to do more. let's get more of the markets with nejra cehic. nejra: the chinese yuan has suffered its sharpest drop in six weeks after there were concerns raised about economic growth in china. figures showed new credit growth in july was the weakest in two years. and investment also we get, indicating that the reason stabilization may be faltering. two terminals. at

horror. an american woman stabbed to death on a london street. a florida college professor's wife. five others wounded amid fears of terrorism. what investigators are now saying. >>> major mob bust. a massive takedown straight out of a movie script, dozens arrested on a laundry list of charges. >>> and the americans to watch. some familiar faces, some new hoping to strike gold here in rio. plus matt lauer with michael phelps. why he says this olympics is so different as we reach the eve of the games. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt reporting tonight from the olympic summer games in rio. >> good evening from copacabana beach, one of the many competition sites for the games starting tomorrow here in rio. of course in this half of the world, it is mid-winter. even though we are just an hour ahead of u.s. eastern time, the sun has been down here for some time. think february in the states without the cold. we'll have more on the upcoming competition here later. but we want to start with a brand new snapshot of the race for president

. london time and i want to point out an interesting function here. you go to the security, you will see the history of job cuts and obviously the charts are where they were announced. shiftsup, donald trump gears as hillary clinton takes key battleground states. which candidate investors before for -- prefer for their portfolio. we will discuss next. ♪ states. vonnie: you're watching bloomberg markets. donald trump's stock is dropping according to a new poll put out by bloomberg politics. u.s. voters narrowly picked 42% to 40% asnton a candidate who would be best for their portfolio. that number is down from june poll where donald trump led in an investor confidence. , let's go to the national political reporter for bloomberg news in washington. a surprise that the number is so 40%, or is this a function of the fed that the candidate's policies are trying to almost mimic each other in some ways at least on certain things? >> there is mimicking but for the most part, trump has done well when you look at other issues, on economic issues, people see him, around many parts of the country,

vonnie: it is 11:00 in new york, 4:00 in london, and 11:00 in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. mark: i'm mark barton. you are watching the european close on bloomberg markets. we will take you from new york to london, cover stories out of washington and brazil. here is what we are watching today. we are about to get the clearest picture of a post brexit british economy as we ready for key economic reports starting tomorrow. london properties are taking longer to sell despite summer price cuts. shares of entertainment one jumping after a private equity firm kkr emerged as a potential sitter for the company pig.owns peppa ahead to home depot earnings, as they stand out among american retailers. with consumer spending on homes and cars, we will tell you what to expect from their second-quarter report. wherehave a look at european equities are trading, 30 minutes away from the close. global macro movers is your function. bonds,s, currencies, credit default swaps, commodities. it is the function that gives everything. about .8%. up stocks in europe are barely changed, earlier rising to t

economy to get that animal spirit back. from london, from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: happy monday. tom keene is in new york. we will get back to currencies, but first let's get straight to corporate news and a bloomberg business flash. nejra: francine, william hill has rejected an improved to takeover offer. the bid is valued at more than $4 billion. william hill chairman gareth davis says the offers continue to undervalue the company. private equity firm kkr has emerged as a potential bidder for entertainment one, according to people familiar with the matter. entertainment one owns the cartoon character peppa pig. last week it rejected a $3.1 billion takeover from itv. are takingondon longer to sell than they did before the brexit vote. a property website says homes are staying on the market five days more than it may. homeowners in london have tried to encourage buyers by cutting the average asking price almost 4% just about $1 million. that's a bloomberg business flash. francine: this is what i picked up for my morning must-read. we know theresa may is in switzerland for

"bloomberg surveillance." i am francine lacqua in london. tom keene in new york. we have a lot of corporate and european political news. it is about currencies and the new zealand central-bank news. when was that, last evening that i saw that? it is wonderful to have holger schmieding with us to go over with that signals. is that a butterfly flapping? is that the phrase you would use? it is not a small deal. francine: we could open it and see more troubles were central banks only looking at new zealand. there is a linkage with currencies. let's get to the bloomberg first word news with taylor riggs. taylor: the white house commenting on donald trump's accusations. the republican candidates as you can blame the white house wreaking havoc in the middle east. is honoringsis president obama. he is the founder of isis. he is the founder of isis. he is the founder. lamed: trump has long president and hillary clinton for creating a power vacuum in iraq that was exploited by the islamic state. forces in libya are close to retaking the islamic state strongholds. there taken over a hall tha

revolution for london nightlife. kate: good news for night owls. two of london's metro lines will be operating all night on the weekends. the night 2 project has been delayed for years with union striking over pay and working conditions. but it will finally begin service this friday night. kahn says it will be a boost both for the economy and the residents of the british capital. emeril maxwell explains. reporter: it's a familiar ritual. but londoners will be spared when the london downground rolls out a 24-hour service for the first time in its 153-year history. >> people will get to work, doctors and nurses, porters, security guards, also get people to and from the theater, home safely. it will speed it up by 20 minutes. it's a win-win for london. reporter: the service was due to start last september but was delayed by a series of strtrike by london downgroundworkers seeking better pay for the anti-social hours. the union came to an agreement in february. let's see if it will boost the nighttime of the clubs. it comes at a cost of 26 million pounds per year. that's over 28 million

offender the and thank you to the rest of the board and the leadership of london breed and making sure that everyone was paying attention to each other that we wanted to make sure the entire board was thanked they acted well most of them acted responsibly to make sure this budget was well-balanced and i want to thank ben rosenfeld for goufs appropriate guidance and making sure when people are out the bound to keep our budget tight this budget balanced budget highlights our san francisco values our priorities we want to keep the city safe and reliant and compassionate and successful with that, i'd like to introduce our budget chair supervisor mark farrell. >> (clapping.) >> thank you, mayor ed lee you know, i also love those events we're lining up u up for senior prom i wanted to thank everyone for being here the 4 each year an honor to with work any colleagues but more importantly produce a budget that truly represents the values and priorities of. >> san franciscans in terms of board of supervisors i think we had a few definition distinct priorities through deliberations together firs

was in houston. ♪ >> during one of their hotel rescue a temps, kat and dottie meet london, a young call girl. ♪ >> how old are you? >> 18. >> 18. that's so young. wow! >> paying bills. >> yeah, i'm stressed. what makes it stressful other than just doing it? >> the clients. >> tell me about them, i mean -- >> obsessive, ones that get crazy ones. >> when you said you had some really difficult customers, what do you see? >> last time i had an african dude, he, like, followed me out the room. he was taking me back to england with him and he had a long, black cape on and his face was edward cullen white and i ran out of the hotel at the same time and he was, like, i love you. you don't know me. i've been looking at your picture since monday. it can't get no worse. that's the way i look at it and try to think positive so positive things will happen. ♪ >> we didn't get her the first time, i'm, like, no, this girl is not where she wants to be, obviously. so we thought maybe she was a viable candidate for an extraction so we contacted her again the second night. >> unaware kat and dotti

pentagon where president obamaes meeting ing with his team. and an take in london, an american among the dead in a stabbing spree. >> the u.s. marine corps is grouping irecraft for a full day. a spokesperson says the standdown is routine and does not include deployed aircraft. this comes after two fighter aircraft crashed in patz week and one pilot died. >>> video shows the destruction after a wildfire demolished thousands of buildings in canada. a drone captured aerial video of houses and forest burped to the -- burned to the ground. firefighters were able to control it after two months. >> the olympic torch riding the waves in rio. a brazilian surfer is righting the waves. the torch is traveling through rio ahead of the opening ceremony tomorrow. >>> trump thank you. in portland, med, with supporters there. movements ago talking about the $400 million payment to iran and then saying he kind of missed some of his protesters. let's listen in. >> a tough time. so, i wrote a little thing down that i thought i'd have because in light of the $400 million that just got ripped away from our co

products. >>> a man with a knife stabbing people in a popular london shopping district. was it terrorism? good morning. i'm george howell. welcome to "early start." >> i'm christine romans. let's begin with politics. frustrated, upset, disappointed with donald trump. their candidate for president. staffers baffled over how to keep the candidate on message and out of trouble. sources revealing the campaign has reached out to chris christie, newt gingrich and other donald trump advisors for help to keep their nominee on message. >> what's truly frustrating here is you have a very talented businessman who might actually become a historic figure, but he has to say every morning, the only people i'm fighting with are hillary clinton and president obama. you have to win the argument. other than those two people, every time he talks about anyone else, it is an unforced fumbling, if you like, or interception, as i would say. it is clearly a mistake. >> one adviser telling trump he seems surprised by the negative public reaction with the battle over the gold star muslim-american family.

to take you from los angeles to london and cover stories at a japan in the next hour. here's what we are watching. all took was a few words from opec to encourage oil from climbing higher after its biggest weekly gain since april. they will revise formal talks to state was prices. -- stabilize prices. mark: the first numbers from post brexit british economy coming this week. speculators are most bearish on sterling since records began. vonnie: a week after donald trump unveils his economic plan, we sat down with trump economic advisor tom barrack. and exclusive take on a new protective is trade agenda. 30 minutes into the trading day in the u.s. and hitting records already. let's head to the markets desk were julie hyman is watching things. three intraday records again. you can see the gains that we are seeing across the board. i should mention that the gains are on relatively low volume still. the s&p 500's volume is to percent below a 30 day average. it is 20% for the dow. both of them seeing relatively low volume. theou look at the s&p since most recent lows back in july, you o

talk. we are live from the world headquarters in new york. and anna edwards in london. how was jackson hole taken in the city? na: we are watching how this is playing out in the equity markets. taken badly by the equity markets. down .3%. down across the european session. i was fascinated with how they had to walk the line by saying, we don't have that many policy tools, but they have enough. anna:. nextr joining us in the hour. taylor: italy will investigate whether fraud has anything to do with people who died in the earthquake. contractors that broke building codes. and the country wants to make sure that organized crime does not get involved in the session.g the authorities say someone set fire to the crime lab in an -- in colombia, a permanent cease-fire has taken effect in a conflict that has lasted five decades. they are laying down their arms as part of the peace accord. to approve the agreement. fighting in colombia has killed an estimated 520,000 people. singapore has confirmed that residents have the zika virus. the majority of the cases concerned were in foreign con

"bloomberg surveillance ." i am francine lacqua in london. tom keene is in new york. we get to talk more theory. central-bank action. the yen. and oil. tom: it is one of those fridays in august when you look at the big nature and try to stagger into september and 2007. i noticed people really beginning to frame what the hell is going to go on in 2017. no one has a clue. i love the chart john wraith sent in this morning. we'll get to that in a bit. francine: let's get to bloomberg's first word news first. here is taylor riggs. taylor: the u.s. state department is admitting that a cash payment to iran was held as leverage to make sure that they would release american prisoners as promised. this is fueling criticism that this was effectively a ransom. merkelchancellor angela says that conditions to raise sanctions against russia have not been met and sees no reason to lift them. that russia's actions in the ukraine -- thate g-20, china says leaders should ignore territorial -- rising protectionist sentiment in the u.s. and europe. the gathering will take place in an eastern chinese cit

local time in london. >> cornell bernard is monitoring developments and is here with more. cornell? >> it is an area packed with hotels and tourists and the suspect's mental health is being looked at, but terrorism remains a possible motive. the brutal mass stabbing attack happened in central london. one woman in her 60s was killed when police say a 19-year-old mangan attack -- man began attacking people near the museum. phil black was there. >> it happened after 10:00 in the evening in london on a thursday night and in a station that is -- in an area that is in east central london. it is busy. it is a social night in london. you can expect people to be in this area. they are not huge crowds. it is in this location where police say that a man was seen with a knife. he was attacking people. >> two women and three men were wounded in the stabbing attack. it took police about 10 minutes to locate the suspect. a taser was used to subdue him. >> early indications suggest mental health is a significant factor in this case. of course at this stage we should keep an open mind regarding mot

leader of the city thank you to supervisor president london breed for joining us this more than the leaders on board the board president and for the neighborhoods particularly the ones she represents they wants it fixed yesterday but i also want to say thank you to both the captains of taraval value and the park stations for being here as well our homelessness outreach teams part of fix it teams thank you. this is a difficult job you're helping to improve lives for everybody formatting we put together a new department to really be dedicated and focused on the outcomes for our people that on the streets i wanted to say thank you to rec and park the dpw, that i used to head and i know that they're happy because they always said we can't do it by ourselves we need the partners they got the partners the fix it teams as sandra will explain a coordinated multi department this has handles things from our health department and mental health person on the team that is part of outreach team their services were needed just this morning was we remember coming down the blocks we saw individuals

. >> mike: and mooim miami's short term. miami's a thursday night game. then they go to london much like the jaguars do every year. the bengals get their opportunity to go to london. they'll face washington. pretty good game. see it at wembley. passed right in the perfect spot. pulled in by john peters. end of the roster tight end. >> cris: nick marshall i think jumped in there it got his hand on this one. he had do coverage on the boundary and then comes in and makes the play here. we talk about offensive guys maki defensive guys trying to make the team too. >> mike: nick marshall's an offensive guy. he played quarterback in his college days. terrific stuff at auburn. corner blitz coming. tried to run the other way. snubbed out by the defensive part at jacksonville. chris smith. the jaguars, we mentioned playing in london that marvin assistant at the redskins. jacksonville has played over there the last few years and they extended their deal. they'll play one home game a year now through 2020 over in london. they have somebody over there who works as a full-time representative of t

watching bloomberg markets. amk: live from london, i mark barton and timeframe bloomberg business flash, the biggest business stories in the news. federal reserve policymakers got another reason to keep interest rates low. the u.s. cost of living was little changed in july it was the first time in five months the consumer price index did not increase. if you factor of food and energy, prices rose 1/10%. housing starts climbed to a five-month high in july. builders are responding to the strongest sales since the start of the economic recession. more homes are under construction last month and any 2008since the start of there is.a report that u.s. justice department has found evidence of criminal acts in its investigation of volkswagen. talks about the emissions testing scandal are expected to result in significant financial penalties for the german automaker. lawyers for both sides are trying to reach a deal by the end of the year. that is the latest bloomberg business flash. the home depot second-quarter earnings matched rosest estimates as profit more than $.90 while americans spend mo

. ♪ francine: welcome to the pulse. right here in london, i am francine lacqua. we have a great show lined up. joining us, rupert harrison, chief macro strategist at blackrock. let's check in on the markets. we will be joined battle mark gilbert just joined by mark gilbert -- joined by mark gilbert. dollar weakening against most major peers. all jumped -- gold jumped. equities decline in europe. asia also declining as oil retreating a touch on brent. where at 48.44. is get to the burkes first word news with nejra cehic. nejra: the minutes from the rba meeting where the central bank cut interest rates for the second time in four months were released today. the cuts would boost inflation. big investment banks, the european headquarters in london will start the process of moving jobs of u.k. within weeks of the government triggering brexit. that is according to people briefed on the plan being drawn up by four of the biggest firms. they say executives are planning for the worst as they will lose the right to sell services freely around the eu. donald trump has laid out his plan to defea

invoked until later last year. london properties taking longer despite price drops. we speak to the right move director at 9:30 a.m. u.k. time. two terminals at jfk airport where he evacuated after initial reports that shots were fired. that allhas tweeted terminals have been searched and cleared and no shots were fired. the affected terminals are resuming operations according to police. the leader of lebanon's hezbollah group has cited donald trump inciting president obama has created islamic state. he is the latest to praise the republican nominee. his remarks revive a claim that donald trump play down as being sarcastic. this is bloomberg. >> thank you very much. side of the your globe, japan's economy grew less than forecast through june 30 by 0.2% only. business spending contracted for a second straight quarter. exporters struggled with a resurgent yen. we are live in tokyo. the sluggishness, a lot to do with a lack of investment it seems. >> that's right. private spending did rise, but a big fall in capital investment by companies. that is showing that there isn't much export

you from washington to london. here's what we're watching. day 2 of hard u.k. data. the post brexit economy with jobless claims unexpectedly falling in july. we will talk to one and economist who says significant changes may be coming down the line. vonnie: employees and executives bank maye be facing another year with no bonuses. sales at target are dropping. the ceo calling it a difficult retail environment. let's have a look at where european equities are trading right now. just under 30 minutes to the close. the stoxx 600 down almost .8%. pretty much every industry group lower on the stoxx 600. this is a normalized chart. it shows that we have had four successive days of no gains. the longest stretch going back two months. investors perhaps questioning the rally we have seen recently in europe. 100.pushed the ftse reacting to those hawkish comments we got from fed officials. this is sterling. down almost .3%. the pound has also held near a three-year low versus the euro. this even after we got the expected jobless claims data. down 1.2%.ax index seeing losses in norway. taking a

spree in london. the suspect in custody amid a terror investigation. emily: a metal pole crashes through a windshield in woburn. the close call for the driver. and why she doesn't even remember it. antoinette: a controversial new program is scheduled to launch this month in boston. the plans today to review the police department's body camera plan. emily: but first, let's check in with cindy. a cool start. cindy: it is. second warning in a row we are dealing with these temperatures for august. 65 in boston and notice the wind is pretty light. we have a little bit of patchy widespread. you may encounter a little bit of fog reducing visibility but it won't be a big issue. lower 50's on taunton in the cape, 65 in boston, closer to 60 degrees up in southern new hampshire. the skies are clear this morning, it will be another beautiful day with wall-to-wall sunshine. this storm doesn't come inil around 80 degrees at noon, sea breeze holding is close to 80 of the coast with mid to upper 80's further inland. we will break down the threat of showers and storms coming up. let's get you out

. i'm francine in london. tom keene is in new york. a most interesting start of the day to a most interesting week. the earning news, but i thought the italian bank workout was really interesting over the weekend. quiet, as always, but that will be front and center. it reminds me of how complex the calculation of dilution is. that is what it is about -- equity shareholders getting crushed. at howe: also looking reliable the stress tests are. let's get to the bloomberg business flash. taylor: one police officer was killed in a suicide attack in baghdad. authorities say they killed two attackers in a gunbattle. committing to the triple lot guarantee.- lock the former minister responsible for pensions called it to be scrapped. the backlash is growing over donald trump's comments over the parents of a dead muslim american soldier. trump questioned whether the soldier's mother was not allowed to speak at the democratic convention because she was muslim. the woman said she was too distraught. a number of republicans joined hillary clinton in condemning donald trump's comments. hillary w

. >>. >> the latest on the deadly knife attack in london. what we learned about the suspect and the american killed. >> the recent brock turner sexual assault case is raising awareness about sexual assaults on college campuses and there are alarming numbers. how local officials are trying to help all students. >> and a man in san jose finds more than a million dollars in his wallet that he didn't know about. >> and taking a live look at our traffic over the skyway in san francisco. that is not moving in either direction on the right-hand side, trying to get to the peninsula, 101 southbound. on the left side, to the east bay. -lois pricese. [ifrom grocery outlet. - hi, it's... the rest of us! - hey there. - hi! - hey. loifor over 60 years now, grocery outlet has been selling the brands you know and love, for up to 60% less than what you'd pay at traditional grocery stores. - and check this out. lois: we've got meats and produce, naturals and organics, at prices that'll make you wanna sing. - good thing we've got a really catchy theme song. hit it! - ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ - ♪

from london 2012, missy franklin in for a big comeback. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt, reporting tonight from the olympic summer games in rio. >> good evening from the olympic park. americans with a chance to increase their medal count in just a moment. first, from what in florida is called an unimaginable accident, the fatal shooting of a volunteer who took place in a police academy training drill, the 74-year-old woman seen moments before she was killed when real bullets were somehow fired in what was supposed to be a demonstration. how does something like that happen? keri sanders tonight from punta gorda with late details. >> reporter: 74-year-old mary knowlton a retired librarian, married 55 years with her husband, gary, just moments after they attended a community event on tuesday, gary witnessed in disbelief as this punta gorda police officer dressed as a criminal during a role playing exercise shot gary's wife, first in the shoulder and then a second fatal shot to her chest. mary's son, steve, describes what her fath

the london games. now he would like to update to gold. before he was introduced to junior, well there was another kynard senior that everyone in toledo knew about. the rise to greatness for erik one of the greatest high school athletes to ever come out of ohio. and at the same time erik kynard senior was considered one of the greatest. and just before college he became a father. >> i went to the university of toledo for two years. i could have went to kansas state but i had junior so i decided i wanted to be home. >> it's not always the case the a doesn't fall from the tree but here it did. kynail his smarts from his mother, his athletic genes from him. and this is how it began. >> i gave him a choice. you have to get a scholarship because i'm not paying for it. you can do track or football. he tried football, he didn't like it. and he got into track and him and his friend had a bet in junior high of how he would do. so of course he won. so he stuck with track. >> the first time we saw him as a freshman we were like oh my really special. now at that time we still couldn't predic

. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. this happened around 10:30 local time in london. >> cornell bernard is monitoring developments and is here with more. cornell? >> it is an area packed with hotels and tourists and the suspect's mental health is being looked at, but terrorism remains a possible motive. the brutal mass stabbing attack happened in central london. one woman in her 60s was killed when police say a 19-year-old mangan attack -- man began attacking people near the museum. phil black was there. >> it happened after 10:00 in the evening in london on a thursday night and in a station that is -- in an area that is in east central london. it is busy. it is a social night in london. you can expect people to be in this area. they are not huge crowds. it is in this location where police say that a man was seen with a knife. he was attacking people. >> two women and three men were wounded in the stabbing attack. it took police about 10 minutes to locate the suspect. a taser was used to subdue him. >> early indications suggest mental health is a significant factor in this case. of cour

miami's short term. miami's a thursday night game. then they go to london much like the jaguars do every year. the bengals get their opportunity to go to london. they'll face washington. pretty good game. see it at wembley. passed right in the perfect spot. pulled in by john peters. end of the roster tight end. >> cris: nick marshall i think jumped in there it got his hand on this one. he had do coverage on the boundary and then comes in and makes the play here. we talk about offensive guys making plays. deiv the team too. >> mike: nick marshall's an offensive guy. he played quarterback in his college days. terrific stuff at auburn. corner blitz coming. tried to run the other way. snubbed out by the defensive part at jacksonville. chris smith. the jaguars, we mentioned playing in london that marvin assistant at the redskins. jacksonville has played over there the last few years and they extended their deal. they'll play one home game a year now through 2020 over in london. they have somebody over there who works as a full-time representative of the jaguars. fan club over there called the

supply and demand. from london and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: live pictures from hong kong. we are talking china, we are talking some of the credit that we are seeing. i'm francine lacqua. tom keene is in new york. growth grewermany, less than predicted. it is a signal that europe's largest economy may be strong enough to handle the u.k.'s decision to leave the eu. italy's economy unexpectedly stalled. the jobless rate is above 11%. jpmorgan as liquidating a fund focused on japan after significant redemption. dipped to about $17 million last week. china's recent economic stability faltered in july. factory outlook, retail sales fell last month. that is your bloomberg business flash. francine: taylor was just talking about china credit growth. what does that actually tell us? that the authorities are on top of it or that there is a problem from lending -- with lending? >> that is the big take away from today's daily should data. -- deluge of data. bait --there has been a debate going on for some time .arning of the deadly risks , they want tome hit the 6.5 minimum growt

emily: a teenager arrested in a deadly knife attack in london. antoinette: a metal pole goes right through a windshield, nearly hitting a woman's face. emily: as donald trump heads to new england. it's been a controversy all week. >> you're watching wcvb, boston's news leader. good morning. if this is new center 5 eyeopener. emily: new information on this clash -- crash landing in dubai. cindy is here with us. it's a nice start to the morning. it's not even 60 degrees. cindy: you can open up the windows. we have a clear and sky. i wanted to share this with you. this is a gorgeous sunrise this morning. that sun is up now. you can see what it looks like over boston. widespread of fog this morning. it's not a big issue. temperatures are cool, running 56. we have a lot of 50's short of the cape. it is 64 this morning in boston. high pressure is on top of this. the air is dry, so the temperature will come up quickly. afternoon. we will flirt with a breeze on the beach. it will be 88 upton nashua. we have lots of low to mid 80's. notice south of boston, mid-80's. along the coast and out

. this is bloomberg ♪. mark: live from london, i am mark orton. what are we 17 minutes away from the end of the session. -- i am mark orton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. am mark barton. on bloomberg survey, he outlined the case for a short and long-term prize, as well as opec capacity. >> the market is perceiving a lot of reasons to be short, and a lot of reasons to belong. which will be right? a lot of this is whether you focus on the rebound the u.s. wildcats will have an supply. >> the 200 day moving average. it works here. with aly range bound flat line 200 day moving average. what is the citigroup call? 48 for this quarter. 52 next quarter. 65 brent by the end. it should work higher. morris, great to speak to you. does it mean there is no shell cap on the price of oil? we talk about 50 at the price where they turn off the cap. is that a price analysis or does it change five years from now? targetis really a moving . the moving target has to do with one of the things we do not talk about all the time, and that is oil inh does it produce the united states? that cost level keeps goin

janeiro. that's where my co-anchor jacqueline london is at this hour. hi, jackie. >> reporter: i'm here live at the olympic park in rio de janeiro, brazil. today the men's soccer matches got under way, with brazil taking on south africa. and south jersey's own carli lloyd and the u.s. women's soccer team, they got a nice big "w." they got a victory in their game. and they'll play again on saturday. the opening ceremony will take place in rio de janeiro tomorrow night. it's an aspect that so many people look forward to. and with good reason for the olympics. rehearse always for tomorrow night's opening ceremony have been going on for the entire week. fireworks have lit up the sky over the maracana stadium. the details of that ceremony, it's tight-lipped. they've really been kept under wraps. the olympic torch is on the move. it is almost here. earlier today, the crowd swarmed on the beach as a brazilian surfer carried the torch off the coast of rio. a popular bar owner, he'll get nice honors carrying the torch through copacabana tomorrow. he's known as the owner of a hot spot for to

a knife attack in london. what officials are learning from the suspect about his possible motive. >> and questions remain over a u.s. cash payment to iran. as critics call the payment ransom. john kerry defend as massive cash payment to that country. (music plays from one way or another )♪♪ ♪ i'm gonna find y♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna win ya ♪ i'm gonna getcha ♪ ♪ getcha getcha getcha ♪ one way or another ♪ ♪ i'm gonna see ya ♪ (inhales cigarette) in 1803, a man bought the territory of louisiana for 42 cents an acre. that was the greatest deal ever. until i made this one. now you can get my jumbo breakfast platter for just $2.99. take that history. scrambled eggs, eight mini pancakes, a hash brown, and your choice of bacon or sausage. it's the greatest deal since the louisiana purchase. sort of. the jumbo breakfast platter just $2.99 for a limited time. value, done my way. >>> the person that died in the knife attack was a woman from florida. the stabbing spree happened in london's russell square.

in sight. brent crude rises 43rd day. -- rises for a third day. london properties are taking longer to sell this month despite a summer price cuts. a focus on results in an hour. brexit gloom. the data this week that will show the early effects. first account, inflation. -- first to come, inflation. that is tomorrow. ♪ manus: you are welcome. it is monday morning, it is "countdown." pound, are net short the and they have been for many years. we are around 129.20. we are near a 31 year low. net position isn't short as short can be. post brexit, the morning we woke up, 127.98. 10 -- sayne dollar $1.10 is on the way. we have been rising for five straight days, giving a little back. parity is on the way by the end of 2017. have a look at the risk radar. oil on the move, gold on the move. chinese stocks hitting a seven-month high. not much owned, not much love. 39.29. real estate property companies are headed for the steepest two day rally in almost a year. we have more from asia. the saudi arabian oil minister mentioned last week in a statement action to stabilize the market. $47. is

. ♪ guy: welcome back. it is 7:53 a.m. in london. about to change. we like the weather here. six minutes to the market open. the market is higher this morning. here the stocks you need to be watching. a deflation problem, houston and the caffeine hit is not working because what we are seeing is the sales line being hit. we have the worst numbers since 2009. you are looking at a fairly dismal number. this is a deflationary story and that is interesting going forward from here about whether or not a company like nestle can take itself into a new world with a new management that will up margins and focus on health care. it is an interesting story as we work our way through the next two years. it is a low inflationary environment. how does a company like nestle pump up the middle of the story, the middle of the market and get it going? the next story of want to talk about is vestus. look at what is happening with the question surrounding nuclear. there is a story doing the rounds that the u.k. can benefit from spending money on wind. the turbanted to be business will perform strongly

the united kingdom. london out today, scotland not enjoying the holiday, the rest of the united kingdom is. light volumes in certain markets. let's show you what's going on on my bloomberg this morning. i will start not with my gmm function, which looks quite interesting. let me take it to the wpi. this morning and let's not unlike what we saw in tokyo, a negative open for european indices. cac is called down, dax is called down. a softer start for europe. but let's go back to the gmm and show you what's happening out in asia. i direct you to this top corner. the nikkei is up by 2.3%. why is the nikkei rising? it's fairly straightforward. word from yellen that rates may be going up; word from corroded that there may be more action from the boj. the yen is down against the u.s. dollar. these two are closely correlated, and equity markets are popping. it's the exporters, the car companies that are doing well over in tokyo. that is the story that is really we want to watch. as we work our way toward payroll, will happen? as we work our way toward the boj meeting, what will be deliv

lenders won't be waiting view -- deal what london can get from europe. zew gives an the indication of where german investors are. we also have that inflation figure in the u.k. that has more to do with the pound slumped than any kind of real inflation. tom: absolutely. then you focus back on japanese yen trying to get to the 99 level. s, isn'tanti-abenomic it? francine: i would argue that it is that a lot of dollar weakness. taylor: british prime minister theresa may sent president fusion paying -- xi jinping a letter. china has told the u.k. to reach a decision as soon as possible. repelledt troops have a government offensive near the city of aleppo. minister saysse talks are closer to defuse fighting. yemen killedthern 15 people. the saudi coalition has been striking civilian areas. the attorney general of pennsylvania has been convicted in a perjury and obstruction case. she was accused of leaking grand jury secrets to embarrass a rival prosecutor. the pennsylvania governor has urged her to resign. at the summer olympics, high drama on the track. a desperate bid to win the 400 mete

in london. what we have just learned about the wife who did not survive. >>> also breaking at this hour, the severe storms hitting now. the funnel spotted, and reports of several buildings destroyed. collapsing as the storms hit. the race to help the injured. >>> the urgent manhunt right now. authorities say a sniper on the loose in an american city has, in fact, struck again. >>> and just in tonight, the new video. carpool karaoke with the american athletes who have arrived in rio. >>> good evening. and we begin tonight with several major developments in the race for president. just a short time ago, president obama with very pointed words about donald trump. the president was asked about trump, who has said the election this november could be rigged. the president was also asked if donald trump can be trusted with the nuclear codes. and the president was asked whether donald trump is ready to receive classified briefings that the national security team gives to presidential candidates every four years. those briefings, set to begin soon. and all of this, just as a new poll is out

headquarters in london. we have a great show lined up for you. at 9:30, we have our weekly brexit show ringing you all the news and conversations around the u.k.'s vote to leave the eu. we speak to heathrow ceo john holland-kaye and go through the markets and central-bank action. first to the markets. two things you need to watch out for. oil trading above $48 a barrel. the dollar paring some losses for the week as stocks decline somewhat in europe. they are also declining in asia. this is a picture for yen. twice this week it went below 100. i don't do this very often, but i want to show you the south korean won. it slid to a low in the last five weeks. let's get straight to the bloomberg first word news with nejra cehic. nejra: the u.k. financial services industry has reportedly given up hope of universal access to the eu single market. according to "the financial times," the city is speaking -- is seeking a bespoke deal with similar but stronger ties than switzerland. the paper says representatives from the industry will present their ideas to prime minister theresa may next month. oil is s