since january, some see $1400 by year's end. u.s., markets rallied more than 2% and the s&p 500, above the 2800 level. ,e saw big banks surging analysts saying the industry would be said to party like it is 1995. we have seen from the fed chairman signal and openness to rate cuts. officials also expecting to avoid tariffs that we saw on chipmakers. s&p futures still up. >> let's take a look how asian markets are shaping up. the korean market continues to defy gravity and here in australia we have futures pointing higher, probably all banks to the decent rally we saw on wall street. don't miss my exclusive coming up with catherine would. she will join me on the final day of the australia summit here. for now, let's get to first word news. the world bank is cutting its forecast for the global economy, citing the trade war, rising financial strain in the unexpectedly sharp throwdown -- throslowdown. trade is also expected to year, the2.6% this weakest since the 2008 financial crisis. chief says heank could follow up tuesday's interest rate cuts with another reduction as he seeks to

apple pushes forward into the u.s. china trade standoff america's largest corporate taxpayer says new sanctions threaten its bottom line and it's supposedly looking to rework its supply chain but is that realistic. also on the show airlines around the globe are scrambling to change their flight routes as tensions heat up between the u.s. and iran. and we'll introduce you to the thai internet sensation selling dried fish on facebook and getting rich doing it. welcomes your business report i'm stephen beard sambolin thanks for joining us apple wants a trade war truce it joins a list of companies appealing to u.s. president donald trump to forgo tariffs on another $300000000000.00 of chinese imports which would include consumer goods like i phones and air conditioners apple argues that adding tariffs on july 2nd will undercut its competitiveness microsoft dell and intel also warn that tariffs will braise prices for laptops and tablets by 19 percent angering u.s. consumers and media reports say apple may shift one 3rd of production from china to southeast asia. and let's go now to yen

economic data improves, it which you are seeing global data improves, economic surprises in the u.s. are moving up in the eurozone and asia le eyes are e.i.'s are rising. would be a reason stock markets have trouble closing the year, not a surly down but a headwind like 2018. joe: talk to us about positioning. we got the move quarter end. prior to may it was a constant meme or something people were saying underinvested or got caught offsides because of the selloff and playing catch-up. how are people viewing this because it seems mixed, people long, hedging. what is the stance? cameron: it feels on the equities side, trade, people haven't got it. the tariffs shocks of last month stared -- scared people because it was reminiscent of a fourth quarter of last year which obviously fed on itself throughout the quarter. the way it has traded this month has been pretty -- it has been impressive and been pretty relentless. some of the survey suggests people are airing on the side of caution. you have to take that at face value given the price action. fixed income, the opposite. people have

>>> welcome to the show. in less than 24 hours u.s. president president trump and chinese president xi will sit down for highly anticipated trade talks at the g20 summit in osaka. cnbc confirmed that china will seek a balanced trade deal but the u.s. is unwilling to agree to that deal according to cnbc sources xi will seek to end a u.s. ban on huawei products as part of any trade agreement. xi called for the integrity of the global supply chain to be upheld as he addressed g20 leaders in osaka >> translator: we need to foster a fair, just and nondiscriminatory market environment. we need to promote the movement of technology, people, information and other factors, uphold the integrity and dynamism of the global industrial chain build on our strength to promote corporations we cannot develop ourselves behind closed doors, nor should we cause disruptions to the market >> president trump sounded optimistic ahead of the meeting as he told reporters that ultimately it will work out. nancy hungerford is live in osaka. has there been detail from beijing about what they're looking for in any eventu

, mr. trump was asked whether the u.s. will respond? he would only say "you will find out." the president added that iran made in his words a big mistake and that the u.s. will not stand for it. boris johnson and jeremy hunt will compete to become britain's next prime minister. in a runoff vote by members of the governing conservative party. johnson, a former u.k. secretary and hunt who holds an office now, are the last candidate standing after a series of elimination votes by. . conservative lawmakers. the winner will be announced next month and will replace theresa may as party leader and prime minister. china's president xi jinping says beijing is willing to play a positive role in getting rid of nuclear weapons on the korean peninsula. xi became the first chinese leader in 14 years to visit north korea. he is meeting with kim jong-un. xi and cam were expected to use the visit to stake out common ground in their struggles with president trump. the u.s. supreme court says a 40 foot cross can continue serving as a or memorial in a busy maryland intersection. justices rejected a

focuses on the trade war with the u.s. currently being fought over huawei the chinese mobile phone company now it's racking up millions of clicks which is partly down to the size of the huge chinese market and the fact that state run media are big supporters of cd ref and that has an effect on the numbers but these rappers are a bit of a joke with chinese listeners many of whom you can find on social media platforms like way bowen uku a vis arranging them for a singing beijing's tune we'll leave you now with a little taste of the video and we'll see you next time here at the list. just. i've always been fascinated by space story the space race isn't just about the men who risked their lives to travel and. but the ones who held those lives in their. grandfather and his colleagues who worked on the space suits they designed the space suits apollo 11 was his triumph. and the perfectly designed space suits his legacy putting man on the moon on al-jazeera. on counting the cost 2018 was the deadliest year for the aviation industry in years we'll find out just what went wrong also it's re

thanks thank you. or let's take a look now at iran's weapons capabilities in the u.s. military forces close by the u.s. 5th fleet is based in bahrain which has recently been reinforced with the rival of the abraham can carry a strike group it's packed with around 90 warplanes the fleets of u.s. warships as powerful radars that can track hundreds of aircrafts will tame italy and carry weapons able to destroy targets foreign land the united states has a presence in different countries in the middle east including kuwait and iraq its biggest base in the region is in qatar with more than $10000.00 personnel and a range of warplanes including b. $52.00 bombers for a wrong well hits forces antiquated but has a wide array of antiship and sells some can hit targets up to 300 kilometers away the iranian navy has a sizable submarine fleets with russian built cuter class subs quite enough to sneak up on the u.s. carrier group let's take this on let's speak to john mark quickly who is head of global risk at the geneva center for security policy joins us on skype from geneva so if we look at the b

: let's get a quick check of how markets closed wednesday session in the u.s.. equity markets started the session higher, but most momentum in the afternoon. the s&p 500 looks awaiting between gains and losses. th s&p 500e fell for a fourth consecutive session. still the tech sector was strong. chipmakers leaving the gains -- leading the gains. a philadelphia chipmaker closing at the highest level in more than a month. 1%,nasdaq gaining 3/10 of despite the fact that president trump said at one point the u.s. will one day sue google and facebook. u.s. futures at the moment not doing much. let's see how markets are shaping up in asia. sophie: we could see another lackluster day in the making with the regional benchmark for another session. this thursdayont, we have chinese industrial profits and japanese retail sales. in the tech space, japan with a few news lines. apple plans to invest $100 million through the harvest group. it is reported apple will decrease its lcd orders from china and transfer the amount to japan display. in fiscal 2018, apple made up 56% of sales. paul: president

and the u.s. may start to feel some heat despite some positive news for the stock market professor wood richard wolf is on hand to help us sort through stocks and what we can expect moving forward as u.s. has opened up to multiple fronts on its trade war we've got a jam packed show today so let's go ahead and dive right in. the ongoing trade war with china leads our global report again today as wall weighs consumer division c.e.o. richard you confirmed an indefinite delay in the company's much anticipated new line of laptops while we was set to reveal a new line of windows laptops at c s asia in shanghai this week although they didn't plan on a while announcing a release date trade sanctions imposed by the u.s. government have hampered wall weighs ability to procure products from american companies including microsoft software and processors made by intel you also told c.n.n. we see on one state the weiwei may never be able to release their new laptops if the company remains on the u.s. commerce department's blacklist. despite the setbacks in the consumer electronics field while hi

operations in afghanistan. tensions rise between the u.s. and iran. u.s.eadline frames it, backs away from the brink. iran tensions are high. tell us what you thought about the president's thinking and stopping the airstrike. guest: the president explained on tryingcision based to save lives. the concern he said he had was the strike that had been ordered would've killed roughly 150 individuals. werethe various options presented to the president, how they were debated. give us an idea of how those plans would be presented to a commanding officer. as with any use of military force, most commanders in chief would be presented with a series of from strikesons, against facilities to the boarding of vessels. options, one the of the costs and benefits of those options? how do they serve a broader political objective? the use of military force is not a tool that should be designed for a broader clinical objective area i hope there was a broader discussion about how the use of force would survey broader objective. host: you are just back from the middle east. what was the purpose of your trip

crossing into the u.s. . and other developments the u.s. congress is pushing back against president on a child's move to foster the sale of u.s. weapons to saudi arabia a new york times report says the u.s. could give the saudis access to the technology to produce their own versions of guided bombs carny being used in the war in yemen president trying to kind of a national security emergency last month and a willing him to bypass congress to sell billions and arms to saudi arabia and the . well in all the developments the u.s. is raising the stakes in its standoff with turkey and chris plans to purchase russian air defenses the 2 nato allies of sparred for months over turkey's order of russia's s. 400 defense system washington will reportedly give and parental the 31st of july to backtrack on the deal if not it will start taking steps to remove turkey from the f. $35.00 fighter jet program let's get more now from rob reynolds in washington tell us more about what has caused this dispute and the seriousness of it. well as you say the basic problem is that turkey wants to buy this anti a

tariffs if xi jinping does not meet him at the g20. risk in the pipeline, the u.s. president is considering sanctions to stop construction. we are live from a key meeting where the top story may be matteo cellini. hong kong borrowing costs surge, lawmakers scrap debate on a bill for a second day. we are live on the ground. good morning, welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." just after six :00 a.m. in london. let's go to hong kong and get the latest on the protests. stephen engle is standing by on the ground. great to have you with us. the debate on the bill has been delayed, give us an update. stephen: good to see you. the debate and the dialogue on the bill in the building behind me it has been postponed until down a littles more. some of the protesters with masks and goggles and paraphernalia rallied yesterday, and were repelled by the police force, including teargas and rubber bullets and pepper spray. some of them came here this morning, they congregated around us and were waiting to see if the legislative council would have the reading of the controversial bill. it turns

the u.s. military in the skies and on the ground in poland today u.s. president trump announced warsaw will purchase at least 30 f. $35.00 fighter jets and $1000.00 more u.s. troops will be stationed in poland moved out of germany listening to trump describe it you think the decision is being made to reward the poles and to punish the germans is it. this is the day. well they're talking about 2000 troops but we'd be taking them out of germany or would be moving them from another location it would be no additional troops to europe and germany is not living up to what they're supposed to be doing with respect to nato and poland is apt to congratulate thank you very much we haven't we haven't finalized anything but the facility itself will be a world play well that's up to them i have to think to do with naming it for the job that's all i need what drum. also coming up tonight and frank would have been 90 years old today before she became one of the world's best known victims of the holocaust she was this man's babysitter. after school when i saw. the gardens the park. when she wou

you know. this is deja vu news live from berlin mexico avoids a potentially devastating u.s. tariffs with a last minute deal on migration president trump says planned levies on mexican goods a suspended indefinitely after mexico agreed to do more to stem the flow of migrants crossing its territory also coming out the. german foreign minister heiko must begin the tour of the middle east with stops in jordan and iraq is helping to reduce tensions with iran. and the women's world cup is off to a flying start for the tournament hosts to look back on a big night in paris and look forward at what's coming in day 2. i'm rebecca races welcome to the program the united states and mexico have reached an 11th hour deal to crack down on migration from central america earlier the white house threatened to slap tariffs on mexico if it failed to stop record numbers of migrants from traveling through the country to the u.s. border but the deal appears to fall short of a key u.s. demands that mexico except a designation of a safe 3rd country that would have forced it to permanently take in m

this is g.w. news live from berlin tonight the u.s. blaming iran for attacks on 2 takers today in the gulf of oman attack the attacks on both ships come as relations between the u.s. and iran continue to deteriorate to america's top diplomat frank in his assessment . of the united states government to the islamic republic of iran to responsible for the attacks that occurred in the gulf of oman today also coming up tonight the latest ebola outbreak is being described as truly frightening the virus has killed around 2000 people in the democratic republic of congo now would spreading to neighboring uganda and here in germany to those helpful assistance like amazon's alexa's they talk to us and they know what law and authorities want to pick their artificial brains but privacy advocates say that's a picture too far. off it's good to have you with us a u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo is pin the blame for attacks today on 2 takers in the gulf of oman firmly on iran on pedo accusing iran of trying to restrict the flow of oil through the strait of hormuz oil prices today jumped by 4 p

administration who are climate change skeptics including the president himself. officials from the u.s. state department attempting to bring the 2 sites closer together a unified position is critical as a meeting off we'll spectrum regulators is due to take place later this year but the scientists are hoping that the conflict will be resolved by an international convention that would deny 5 g. operators access to the same bandwidth as the weather senses. in a month that seen a series of tornadoes strike us states the fear of scientists is that the trumpet ministration may be reluctant to sign any more international agreements and will side with those intent on securing a ribbon ustream from 5 g. providers. rather than those attempting to predict the next economically crippling threat from the weather my kind of watching today. at least one person has been killed and dozens injured after a tornado struck the southern chilean region of b.o.b. oh the storm formed just before 6 pm local time sweeping into the regional capital and knocking out power to around $12000.00 homes the region is no stran

mocks donald trump after the latest u.s. sanctions against the country the supreme leader is among those targeted. and maximum pressure u.s. national security adviser john bolton says he believes it's the only way to get around to the negotiating table. for your children there with means the whole raman live from doha also coming up in the next 30 minutes the u.s. administration prepares to lay out his economic plan for middle east peace will explain why palestinians are boycotting the meeting. and the prime minister's tears ethiopia mourns the loss of military leaders killed during a failed rebellion. welcome to the program the war of words between the united states and iran is intensifying after president donald trump announced new sanctions against iran the measures target iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei and other senior officials iranian president hassan rouhani has dismissed the measures as outrageous an idiotic sanctions on monday saying they're part of efforts to stop terror on developing nuclear weapons but rouhani said the moves a sign of desperation to charge

. let's get started with a check on the markets. we are seeing u.s. futures taking a hit. we have seen china blaming the u.s. for the breakdown of trade negotiations. they threatened to blacklist foreign currency and are investigating fedex. some of those let decline. we have seen president trump threatening tariffs on mexico starting june 10. that did not help investment sentiment. the dow was down 1.4%. the longest losing streak since 2011. we saw a really broad selloff on the markets last week, marking the worst month of the year. it really came through. if everybodyee comes back. take a look at asian markets. nikkei futures pointed lower after that close on the u.s. on friday. it is a day where people receive house prices for the month of may. that will factor into australia's decision-making. be -- kospi. cost despite its exposure to the trade war. observing the queen's birthday. this get a check on first word news with su keenan. su: china's defense minister says the military will take action to defend beijing's claims over taiwan and the south china sea. the minister defended ch

the u.s. repeats its threat of all options on the table for iran including military action over terrans alleged attack on pursue oil tankers in the gulf of oman. india imposes trade tariffs on dozens of u.s. products in retaliation for tax hikes on steel another 1000000 by washington. 2 sisters and saudi arabia played for the international community for asylum after reportedly suffering years of abuse of the hands of their parents in the kingdom they join a growing number of women looking for a way out of the gold monocle. monday morning of moscow welcome to the program my name's kevin owen here with the latest from the out international newsroom for the next 30 minutes for you washington is once again putting all options on the table with the rand including military action u.s. secretary of state might pompei a reiterated his belief into runs direct involvement into an attack on oil tankers in the gulf of oman. the american people should rest assured we have high confidence with respect to who conducted these attacks as well as half a dozen other attacks throughout the world ov

added s. and nike were among $173.00 u.s. footwear makers who warned consumers would pick up the cost of tariffs which could be $7000000000.00 annually the investment bank no more expects inflation in the u.s. to rise by 0.5 percentage points over the next 12 months apple c.e.o. tim cook recently estimated that if i phones were made in the u.s. from start to finish they would cost consumers up to $100000.00 that's partly due to higher labor costs but also a shortage of manufacturing expertise and infrastructure while reynolds went to find out more through really have right now of the number one and 2 and 3 or 4 up to 9 birth early to leave isaac lair in those toys he's the c.e.o. of m.g.a. entertainment one of the most successful toy makers in the u.s. which of these toys here on the wall are made in the united states none of them were made and you know none of them none 0 if you make the beef stew or 3rd for 14 you know it's called a lower growth. the number $102.00 in america if you made the film the us because you would pay $40.00 for it they will buy it for $40.00 for the kids wou

action which runs alleged. oil tankers in the gulf of oman. interposes trade tariffs on dozens of u.s. products in retaliation like some steel around a 1000000 by washington. and 2 sisters in saudi arabia pleads the international community for asylum after reportedly suffering years of abuse at the hands of their parents and they join a growing number of women looking for a way out of the gulf monica. good morning just turned 11 am this monday here in moscow my name's kevin 0 in this is our international of got the latest 30 minute live update from the newsroom for you then suddenly this washington's once again putting all options on the table with a rant including military action u.s. secretary of state might pompei a reiterated his belief in terrans direct involvement into an alleged attack on all tankers in the gulf of. the american people should rest assured we have high confidence with respect to who conducted these attacks as well as half a dozen other attacks throughout the world over the past 40 days we are confident that we can take a set of actions that can restore deterrenc

berlin. tonight, the world waiting for the u.s. response after iran shoots down an american drone. president trump calling the move a big mistake. he also says iran might have fired at the drone by mistake. at the white house and capitol hill, emergency meetings are under way. how will he respond? also, boris johnson is the front runner to be the new leader of the conservative party and the next u.k. prime minister. his only rival -- foreign secretary jeremy hunt. the winner will be decided next month. and of course trading in brussels. france and germany clash over who should become the next president of the european commission. that is not the only top eu job up for grabs. plus, the united nations says a record 71 million people have been displaced by war and persecution worldwide. on this war refugee day, we look at the plight of elderly and injured muslims from myanmar living as refugees in bangladesh. i'm brent goff. to our viewers on pbs in the united states and all around the world, welcome. we start with a date that has seen tensions between tehran and washington go from b

were trying to swim across the rio grande river to reach the u.s. when they drill but we've seen this before almost 4 years ago it was this little boy a syrian refugee his body washed ashore in turkey after the boat carrying him and his family to greece say tonight images of our children and our humanity dying at the border yet again i'm often berlin this is the day. i get concerned about the conditions these foreigners these rare numbers and they're much better than they were under president obama but for children are locked in their cell they said they can't bring themselves to play because they are trying to stay alive in their. town we have to avoid increasing the flow of migrants but climbers human rights. is drivel meeting at the little children are enjoying trauma and care many are living in. the state some are sleeping on the cold ground without long blankets or hot meals. this is your way she is a child of these. also coming up tonight when we say it's hot here in germany we mean it today was the hottest day in june ever recorded in the country a heat wave for the history boo

>>> you are watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. a targeted takedown of a u.s. military aircraft or a mistake. the president says he has a feeling iran did not intentionally shoot down this surveillance drone. this is new video from the incident from the defense department. this was an unprovoked attack in infer national airspace. it happened in the same region where two tankers were attacked last week. iran is disputing that claim saying the aircraft was over iran. this drone is enormous, he has a wing span of nearly 131 feet and is worth a cool $180 million. as tensions in the region escalate and americans question whether the u.s. will retaliate against iran, the president says you'll find out. >> iran made a big mistake. this drone was in international waters, clearly, we have it all documented, it's documented scientifically, not just words. and they made a very bad mistake. >> how will you respond? >> you'll find out. >> are you willing to -- >> you'll find out, you'll find out. >> cnn's senior international correspondent is live in tehran. have iranian officials said this was a

this is news coming to you live from berlin a red lesh is out of the u.s. over its decision to impose sanctions on its supreme leader iran says it will never succumb to pressure and accuses the u.s. of conducting economic warfare against its own people also coming up europe is bracing for record high temperatures as a heat wave starts to cross the continent look at the do's and don'ts of how to behave when it's really really hot. that of the women's world cup that's been controversial relative 16 match sees the u.s. tennis face the reigning champions now facing finally gets the hosts of the truck press. hello i'm terry barton good to have you with us iran says the path to diplomacy between tehran and washington is now permanently closed the statement comes after the u.s. impose new sanctions on iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei and other top officials an iranian foreign ministry spokesman said the measures were a sign of america's desperation but u.s. president trump called them strong and proportionate response to iran's increasingly provocative actions. in front of

the u.s. and china according to the south china morning post and politico the 2 sides have agreed on a so-called tentative truce delaying a fresh round of u.s. tariffs that would have extended levies on nearly all chinese products coming to the u.s. according to the reports the home was a condition the chinese side is set before agreeing to a meeting between presidents g g and paying donald trump now scheduled for saturday on the sidelines of the g. 20 meeting chinese president xi jinping arrived in osaka and the rain on thursday morning but the forecast for trade talks with the u.s. has apparently gotten a little sunnier amid reports of the tentative truce on the tarney topic of additional tariffs optimism has been building among world leaders that a deal is within reach between the superpowers when their leaders made in japan. do not worry about it in regard to the u.s. china trade expect the united states and china will constructively resolve the issue through dialogue including the us china meeting during the g 20 summit. that were at a time of very high tensions between the united

margarita's on the horizon u.s. tariffs on mexican exports are set to kick in on monday the countries did feel the producers could be heading for some drive times. also on the show for u.s. jobs data has the markets cheering yes you are that right we go to wall street to find out why. and turning our passion for pottery into something profitable in an otherwise male dominated industry. this is the w. business i'm on in berlin welcome u.s. tariffs on mexican products are set to take effect on monday unless both sides can reach a deal concerned along the country's exports is growing the teal industry for 1 may need something to take the edge off. it took salvador results decades to establish a domestic market for his family business to. this year he was finally ready to plunge into the u.s. export market but his hopes suffered a major setback following news of transplant to levy tariffs on mexican products. we were waiting for the situation to become more stable so we can enter the united states market more forcefully because we know the demand for it to kill is very big and w

this is news coming to you live from berlin lashes out at the u.s. over suspicion to impose sanctions on a supreme leader of iran says it will never succumb to pressure and accuses the u.s. of conducting economic warfare against its people also coming up europe is bracing for record high temperatures as that heat wave starts to move across the continent we'll look at the do's and don'ts of how to behave when it's really really hot. and at the women's world cup a controversial round of 16 match sees the u.s. edged past spain's reigning champions now thanks a porter finally gets the hosts of the tournament france. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us brown says the path to diplomacy between tehran and washington is now permanently closed the statement comes after the u.s. impose new sanctions on iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei and other top officials an iranian foreign ministry spokesman accused the us of being desperate and up destroying established mechanisms for maintaining peace u.s. president signed off on the punitive measures yesterday. in front

the next 10 days to shoot from the u.s. sanctions. india imposes tariffs on dozens of u.s. products including fruit and nuts worth billions of dollars in trade in. washington . 2 sisters in saudi arabia plead to the international community for asylum after reportedly suffering viewers all the abuse their parents and they can put them on a growing number of women looking for a way of the gulf monarchy. 247 news live from moscow this is your r.t. international good. company mining's human. has announced it's to boost production of low level enrich uranium surpassing the stockpile limits set by the 2015 nuclear agreement that's happening. time on june 27th we will exceed the 300 kilogram limit and reached uranium under the nuclear deal after that we will continue to increase the speed of production drastically. a little bit earlier join me in the studio to explain where this latest announcement leaves the 2015. deal is falling apart so it is pretty much as big as it gets because iran is giving a final warning in 10 days they will start enriching uranium beyond the limits set by the dea

within the next 10 days to shield it from u.s. sanctions. a report about alleged u.s. cyber attacks on russia's power grid raises questions about whether donald trump is being briefed by his intelligence services on their operations. and 2 sisters in saudi arabia lead to the international community asylum after reportedly suffering years of abuse at the hands of their parents in the kingdom they join a growing number of women looking for a way out of the gulf. it's 9 o'clock here in moscow and you're watching all the international live from our studio with me in a deity welcome to the program. iran has announced it's to be a production of low level in which to pursue passing the stockpile limits set by the 2015 nuclear agreement and it's happening soon. time on june the 27th we will exceed the 300 kilogram limit on reached uranium allows under the nuclear deal after that we will continue to increase the speed of production drastically. a white house representative has responded to that statement by claiming to iran is blackmailing the international community and calling for increased p

round of democratic presidential candidate debates in the u.s. will be mine been detroit july on al-jazeera. every reclaim news cycle brings a series of breaking stories is maximum jail term has jumped from 5 years to 175 years joined the listening post as we turned the cameras on the media donald trump shouldn't be the one deciding who is a journalist and who isn't to focus on how they were caught on the stories that matter the most they will cause for a cause or to look at a tire shut down both international and domestic news coverage on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. every. temporary ceasefire in the u.s. china trade war on trump and she jinping agreed to resume negotiations after meeting at the g. 20. but once again i'm come all santa maria here in tow. with the world news from al-jazeera mixed feelings in south korea where don't trump has now arrived he's actually hoping to meet north korea's leader at the demilitarized zone. also the captain of a rescue ship is arrested in italy for defying the government by bringing dozens of refugees ashore and we report from flint michigan where p

pacific periphery and with the trade were the u.s. strategic tensions but to get back to why it's not a former. you know it's the problem is that the big 3 china russia and india you know each want to be a strategically independent autonomous and you know but china's in a position to be a dominant power in eurasia it's huge it's arguably a global power a rival to the united states russia india are sort of want to be great powers their regional powers but they were they would like to achieve great power status and so this because they have these ambitions well it's very difficult for them to to agree to any meaningful and important of cooperation between them whether it's security or economic because the the the the the ambitions of these 3. are in a way mutually incompatible even though they all want to promote racial integration the terms on which they want to do it. you know there won't there won't be any common agreement on on how exactly to this does that mean david that that they can never be allies in the true sense of the word that they're merely countries who may be willing to w

there was more optimism coming out of the possibility of avoiding u.s. going up next week. we are seeing the nasdaq gaining 2.7%. u.s. futures also getting .3%. treasury yields any ground for the first time in a week. let's see how we are setting up for the session and asia. -- in asia. paul: it won't surprise anyone that it looks like a risk bond today in this part of the world. nikkei futures are pointing higher. defying be -- kospi gravity, futures higher. we are watching today in australia for first-quarter gdp numbers. it is expected to be a little soft as the rba cuts the cash rate here as expected. new zealand right now looking higher as well. check in on first word news now with jessica. jessica: outgoing u.k. prime minister theresa may has spoken of the substantial risk between the u.k. and the u.s. since president trump took office. she says london and washington are at odds over several issues including china, iran, and climate change. the president faced a backlash from u.k. lawmakers when he proposed assets for u.s. firms to the u.k. national health service should be

united states and china chinese president xi jinping issued words of warning to u.s. president donald trump. and the searchers should only china and the united states benefit from. a confrontation. of the united states donald j. trump those words may have resonated following that meeting on the 2nd day of the g. 20 summit trump announced a breakthrough no new u.s. tariffs on chinese goods and a restart of stalled trade talks we're going to work with china on where we left off to see if we can make a deal but the 25 percent tariffs already on 250000000000 in chinese goods into the united states remains in place the threat of tariffs on an additional $300000000000.00 more in chinese products a potential risk to the global economy have been delayed for now still unresolved the issue of huawei the chinese telecoms manufacturer the u.s. is banned from its markets and accused of facilitating espionage and intellectual property theft we mentioned way i said we'll have to save that till the very end we'll have to see tensions have also been escalating between the u.s. and turkey over i

: after threatening to strike iran in retaliation for shooting down an unmanned u.s. drone, president trump reportedly approved and then abruptly called off military strikes thursday night as u.s. warplanes were already in the air ready to attack. we'll go to tehran to get response from mohammad marandi, a professor at the university of tehran who was part of the nuclear deal negotiations in 2015. we will also speak with professor ervand abrahamian, author of several books ciauding "the coup 1953 the and the roots of modern u.s. iran-relation." then, guatemala announces it will hold a recount of last sunday's presidential and legislative elections amid fraud allegations. we will speak with guatemala's former attorney general thelma aldana. considered a leading presidential candidate but was barred from running. she was forced to flee guatemala after receiving death threats. vengefuluffering this harassment because of the work we did with the international commission against inquiry in guatemala. i hope now the security conditions to make it possible for me to return to guatemala. it w

charles evans. no bluff. president trump tweets but mexico tariff threat is real. the u.s. leader walks back on terms of potential trade deals with britain. putting on the brakes. renault delays in takeover talks with fiat after nissan shows resistance to the deal. lots to talk about in the markets today. good morning. matt: a lot to talk about indeed. check out the treasury's trade from yesterday. it was out of control. this is a three-day chart. spot -- 2.06 to after the powell comments. if the fed is going to cut rates , i want to hold on to the higher-yielding bonds i am holding out. now we are seeing -- holding now. now we are seeing yields come back down this morning. take a look at. futures after the biggest rally in u.s. stocks yesterday since january 4, we now see a mixed trade in european futures. as i said, a data heavy day. that could be one reason. cac futures marginally up, dax futures marginally down. we have seen a lot of action through the day. what we see at the open is often very different from what we see at the close. anna: absolutely. up to europe to not drop

in what the u.s. is calling an unprovoked attack over international waters and iran claims violated their airspace. >> these are very precisely guided, unmanned, run by high tech computers. i would bet almost anything that was in international airspace. >> i think it's a dangerous situation. high tension wires are up in the region. >> we expect to hear from president trump this hour. >>> no apologies. joe biden standing by his controversial comments about working with segregationist senators in the past. cory booker is demanding he apologize. >> apologize for what? >> booker has called for it. >> cory should apologize. he knows better. there's not a racist bone in my body. i've been in civil rights my whole career, period, period, period. >>> and he's back. former alabama judge roy moore about to announce whether he's going to make another run for the senate despite failing in 2017 because of sexual abuse allegations and other controversies. >> i believe in the second amendment. >>> good day everyone. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. we expect to hear mr. the president at any mome

documentary june 21st to dublin. the u.s. bad news interest rates unchanged but leaves the door open for a leader good news or bad news as we get some analysis. also on the show the u.s. hopes to bolster its coal powered plants there by slowing the ship children you will. and will take you to a school in rural gone out where the power of playing is keeping the lights on. this is the w. business i'm on in berlin welcome for the markets it's the morning after a closely watched key interest rate announcement the federal reserve has does it has decided to leave the rate unchanged in the 2.25 to 2.5 percent range but expectations are growing that that set to move fed chairman a drone powell pointed to concerns over weakening global growth and volatile international trade relationships some fed officials apparently expect a rate cut by the end of the year ahead of the fed's announcement similar preoccupations prompted the european central bank to signal it could be ready to introduce fresh stimulus measures to boost the eurozone economy. for more i'm joined by james hughes chief market analyst a

this year that's down from its january forecast the report sounded the alarm over u.s. trade wars tumbling confidence and increasingly skittish investments the bank says even for a modest recovery a lot to go have to go right instead the growing risk suggests the outlook could yet turn even daca. and speaking of a dim outlook could this be the latest move in the u.s. china trade war beijing has issued a travel warning for the united states saying chinese citizens should quote phony assess the risks of traveling to the u.s. given recent shootings and the warning comes astray tensions between the world's 2 biggest economies rives on monday beijing warned chinese students of risks associated with studying in the u.s. now it's talking of chinese citizens being harassed by u.s. immigration officers while entering the country china's foreign ministry also accuses the u.s. of waging economic war against china to prevent its rise to power it says washington has constantly changed demands and made reckless allegations over the weekend beijing signaled a willingness to negotiate but stresse

angry. >> tillerson's account is obviously from his time in office. is it still relevant to u.s. foreign policy making given that there is a new man in charge? correspondent: it seems the administration has learned something from that diplomatic debacle. diplomatrson was not a before trump appointed him. trump did not know him personally. they had different styles that clashed. trump trusted jared kushner. it's the way here in his business and it's the way he wanted to run the white house. things are different with mike pompeo. pompeo was the cia director. trump clearly moved him into this department job because he trusted him. it is probable they have a better relationship. it is also possible kushner is doing things without the knowledge of the new secretary of state, just as he was doing things without the knowledge of the last secretary of state. this is an administration that keeps things under wraps when the administration is asked to testify before congress, in many cases, it denies access. kushner is just not testifying about what he has been doing. it is instructive to

o'brien. president trump says iran made a big mistake shooting down a u.s. drone but adds it may not have been intentional. >> i have a feeling it was a mistake made by somebody that shouldn't have been doing what they did. jane: ao, the president has been talking trade with canada as justin trudeau visits the white house. and, don't look down. we talked to the youngest person onto ever climb el capitanof the most daunting rocks in america. ♪ jane: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." the u.s and iran find themselves increasingly at odds, this time over the shooting down of a u.s. drone over the street of hormuz. while the pentagon says it was unprovoked, iran says a plane flew into its airspace. president trump called it a big mistake and he has been meeting congressional leaders discuss. gary o'donoghue has more. gary: the u.s. and iran agree on one thing, that an american drone was shot down by iran. they disagree where it happened. this pentagon footage claims to show it was over international waters 21 miles off iran's coast. the iranians

the u.s. . who is held responsible i will be fabulously wealthy and i will be in christ for thanks to the men who still live on al-jazeera. with every. 2 years of overgrazing the damage caused to the precious cross lines of chile is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ever conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the patagonians out if their plan to fall and their calm like this one is then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no threats. and that's why you're for. patagonia on al-jazeera. yeah look i know i know you. some other like. how many people will be killed approximately 150. president trump says he called offer talent 3 strikes against iran with minutes to spare to avoid iranian casualties. of heroine shows off deborah allegedly from the drone it shot down but says it chose not to target a manned u.s. spy plane near it. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up as georgians protest for a 2nd day of a russian politician speech in parliament president putin temporarily bans flights to the country. reside

we are in the tariff negotiations the u.s. has imposed thus far 25 percent and $200000000000.00 worth of goods coming from china and that was recently increased from only 10 percent now china has also retaliated anywhere between 5 and 20 percent tariff on $110000000000.00 worth of u.s. goods i think it's also important to remember that we buy we meaning the u.s. a lot more goods from china than they do from us so i have some point in time china will run out of terrorists to retaliate on and i and so they may resort to other measures of retaliation outside of tariffs same question to you michael in forest hills here i mean it really is about a paradigm shift one power not wanting that shift to occur and another one feels that it's finally reached its place on the global stage i mean the this is these are piers they are genuinely piers now economically but it's something the u.s. has never had to confront go ahead michael well that doesn't stop you needed. were economic surrender it was china and russia and other countries all could be dependent on united states information techno

emily: this is the "best of bloomberg technology." coming up, shots have been fired between the u.s. and china in the global trade war. the tech sector in the crossfire. who is poised to win and lose? plus, facebook is putting together "an almost supreme court." the new content oversight board will review controversial decisions about what goes up and must come down. cyber strikes, iran downs a u.s. drone and the trump administration responds with a cyber attack. iran has a cyber strategy of its own, how they are attacking u.s. banks online. first to our top story, the continued back and forth between beijing and washington has put tech in the crosshairs of the trade war, impacting companies like apple, huawei, and many more. a new article details how china's tech sector is mostly insulated from exposure to the u.s. on many fronts. but there is one area where it is still dependent, semi conductors. over the last decade, china has seen a surge in chip imports. more than $300 billion now. for more on the ongoing impacts in both countries, we spoke to bloomberg tech's ian king. he cove

following tanker attacks and the downing of a u.s. drone. iran firing back with fiery rhetoric of their own. >>> a record within reach. the dow just 224 points away from a new intraday all-time high will today be the day? >>> speaking of rallies, bitcoin topping 11,300 this morning. up more than 200% year-to-date tom lee is here to weigh in. >>> fedex taking the trump administration to court over the blacklisting of huawei and elon musk calling it the most difficult launch ever as the falcon heavy rocket blasted into space earlier this morning. of course we have the video. it's tuesday, june 25th as "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> good morning, good afternoon, good evening and welcome from wherever in the world you may be watching i'm brian sullivan well, we are about 0.8% away on the dow from a new intraday high futures indicating it may be tough to get there yesterday the markets were up, just a couple fractions of a point here perhaps we're on g20 watch whatever it is, futures are flat right now. it's 224 points on the dow from a record the s&p 500, every time

also been escalating between the u.s. and turkey over its purchase of the russian s 400 air defense system the u.s. warned the buy in from the russians would threaten turkey's role in the f. 35 fighter jet program and could trigger u.s. sanctions on saturday truck blamed his predecessor president barack obama and defended the purchase by turkey's president he wanted to buy the patriot missile president obama's group said no he kept wanting to but they kept saying no no no couldn't buy it now he needed it for defense he knew so he then went to russia it was these types of bilateral controversies that captured headlines during the 2 day meeting of leaders from the world's 20 major economies so much so the leaders final declaration stop short of what many had hoped the congress i mean in this summit we were able to agree on fundamental principles backing a free trade system which is to ensure free fair nondiscriminatory trade and open markets as well as conditions of fair competition with the g 20 declaration failed to denounce protectionism and its impact on global economic growth per

about. in the stories that shaped the week the u.s. accuses iran of attacking oil tankers in the gulf of oman a claim the tirana denied and described as a target diplomacy. survivors of london tower fire launch a legal battle against a tree of u.s. companies food products allegedly calling tribute to the tragedy. and india the ante in the u.s. trade battle retaliating with. dozens of american goods after donald trump withdrew special trade state. this is the week you hear a lot international with me in india today time pratap stories from the last 7 days and the latest up to date news and welcome to the program tension sauda between the united states and iran this week after washington accused her on of a talking to all tankers in the gulf of amman on thursday the u.s. claims no one else in the region had the capacity to carry out the act u.s. central command released a grainy video which it claims shows iranian special forces removing an unexploded mine from one of the vessels the owner of the tanker though says the crew reported being hit by flying projectiles iran for its part