14 Burst results for "Iranian Embassy"
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"Are three felony charges that he's facing and remember this dates back to 2015. In Austin, that is reporter Jack Fink with CBSDFW. Two Republicans joined the 12 Democrats in the Texas senate voting in favor of removing Paxton from office, but that was far short of the 21 votes needed for conviction. Is there a softening in the widespread opinion on COVID vaccines? A new poll suggests there might be. Your CBS is Linda Kenyon. The Reuters Ipsos poll finds about half of Americans said they are interested in getting an updated COVID -19 vaccine. The results suggest that more people might be willing get to a booster shot now than they did a year ago. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, only around one in six Americans opted for an updated shot around this time last year. The poll comes as COVID cases are growing as we it's 35 and withholding facilities bursting at the seams there seems there are concerns that the US Border Patrol will have to turn hundreds of migrants loose. From El Paso reporter Jonathan Mejia with KDBC has more. Most migrants have the proper documentation to remain in the country and travel but many do not the have money to do so. A migrant I spoke with says when the contractors offer jobs they jump at the opportunity. It's been the best thing to happen to us. It's difficult because more people are starting to show up and when people come to offer us jobs whoever is able to get inside the truck first gets it gets the opportunity. Customs and Border Patrol released a statement reading quote CBP works diligently to ensure that releases are conducted in a safe manner and that all non -citizens released from custody are provided essential support upon release and may access transportation to continue to their nations unquote. Saturday marked a year since Masa Amini a 22 year old Kurdish and Iranian woman died while in custody of Iran's religious police. On the anniversary of her death demonstrations were held worldwide including at the Iranian Embassy in Rome protesters continue to call on Iran to eliminate its of systematic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars. including outspoken rapper Tumaj Salehi and singer Mehdi Arahi who encouraged To remove their hijab. Iloha Ejbaris says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location where she was blindfolded ridiculed for being a Baluch ethnic minority, beaten, tased and sexually assaulted with a baton. CBS's Roxana Saberi, Iran's state media reports the country's president met with families of security personnel killed during the mass protests that were sparked by Amini's death death last year. Coming up after traffic and weather in money news ordering food at the airport may be an app away and a big name British comedian and actor defending himself against sexual abuse charges. It's 437. Hey Joe, I thought you were retired. Living on a fixed Income is tough. So here I am an
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"Been the best thing to happen to us it's difficult because more people are starting to show up and when people come to offer us jobs whoever is able to inside get the truck first gets the opportunity. Customs and Border Patrol released a statement reading CBP works diligently to ensure that releases are conducted in a safe matter and that all non -citizens released from custody are provided essential support upon release and excess to transportation continue to their destinations that is a quote. It's 236 Saturday marked one year since Maha Amini or Masa Amini I should say a 22 year old Kurdish Iranian woman died while in custody of Iran's religious police. On the anniversary of her death demonstrations were held worldwide including near the Iranian Embassy in Rome. Protesters called for Iran to eliminate its systematic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars including outspoken rapper Salihi and singer Meti Arahi who encouraged women to remove their hijab. It's a horror film. Iloha Ejbari says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location where she was blindfolded, ridiculed for being a Baluch ethnic minority, beaten, tased and sexually assaulted with a baton. That's CBS's Roxanne Saberi. Iran state media reports the country's president met with the families of security personnel killed it during the mass protest sparked by Amini's death.
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"WTOP news everything you need every time you listen the WTOP producers desk is wired by IBEW local 26 where electrical contractors come to grow hello there I'm Ian Crawford Liz Anderson is our producer top stories were following for you this morning negotiators for the United Auto Workers and Ford say they made some reasonable productive negotiations on toward a new contract on Saturday as the historic strike now stretches into a third day the UAW represents hundreds of thousands of auto workers across the country about thirteen thousand have walked off the job so far Vicki Murphy a Ford production worker was one of nearly thirteen thousand union members to walk off the job Friday there's no winning in a strike anyway everyone loses so let's wrap it up let's give us what we deserve the UAW is seeking up to a forty percent raise job protections as automakers switch to less labor intensive EVs and an unwinding of concessions made during the Great Recession after a new offer from Jeep parent Stellantis Saturday General Motors Ford and Stellantis are all offering raises around twenty percent Chris Van Cleve CBS in Toledo reporting that Stellantis and and the the UAW have agreed to resume talks on Monday the Biden administration is watching the auto workers strike closely it is one of a number of issues weighing on the president this weekend another is an impeachment inquiry that Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy opened this week CBS's Natalie Brand has more on impeachment the inquiry and congressional response to it from the White House adding to the concerns a looming government shutdown if Congress doesn't reach a budget deal by the end of the month we're going to get this done nobody wins in a government shutdown deadline drama that comes alongside a newly launched impeachment inquiry by House Republicans into President Biden and his family's business dealings we are following the money and we will see where that leads us there is not a shred of evidence that President Biden committed an impeachable offense President Biden turns his attention next week to foreign policy he travels to New York for the United Nations General Assembly he's also expected to host Ukraine's president Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House on Thursday it's 1233 Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton gets to keep his job the Texas Senate acquitted the embattled AG on 16 impeachment articles on Saturday Paxton had been accused of misconduct bribery and as well as using his office to help a campaign donor under FBI investigation but the legal woes for the top Texas law enforcer are not over yet the other thing that he still has facing is the state securities fraud charge and he's going to be returning to a courtroom 6th October there's a new judge in that case and that case is going to be coming back up again and so that's really his next step is answering to that state security fraud charges. There are three felony charges that he's facing and remember this dates back to 2015. That is reporter Jack Fink with CBSDFW in North Texas. Two Republicans joined the 12 Democrats in Texas Senate voting in favor of removing Paxton from office but it still fell well short of the two -thirds needed for conviction. Is there a softening in widespread criticism and opinion about COVID vaccines? A new poll suggests there might be. The Reuters Ipsos poll finds about half of Americans said they are interested in getting an updated COVID -19 vaccine. The results suggest that more people might be willing booster to get shot a now than they did a year ago. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, only around one in six Americans opted for an updated shot around this time last year. The poll comes as COVID cases are growing as we head into the fall months. Linda Kenyon, CBS News. Withholding facilities bursting at the seams, there are concerns the U .S. Border Patrol will have to turn hundreds of migrants loose. From El Paso, reporter Jonathan Mejia at KDBC -TV has more. Most migrants have the proper documentation to remain in the country and travel, but many do not have the money to do so. A migrant I spoke with says when the contractors offer jobs, they jump at the opportunity. It's been the best day to to happen us. It's difficult because more people are starting to show up, when and people come to offer us jobs, whoever is able to get inside the truck first gets the opportunity. Customs and Border Patrol released a statement reading that CBP works diligently to ensure that releases are conducted in a safe manner and that all non -citizens released from custody are provided essential support upon release and may access information to continue to their destinations. It's 1235, Saturday marked a year since Mahsa Aminah, a 22 -year -old Kurdish Iranian woman, died while in police custody. On the anniversary of her death, demonstrators took to the streets worldwide, including near the Iranian embassy in Rome. Protesters continue to call for Iran to eliminate systematic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars, including outspoken rapper Marj Salehi and singer Mehdi Yerahi, who encouraged women to remove their hijab. It's Aloha Ejbari says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location, where she was blindfolded, ridiculed for being a Baluch ethnic minority, beaten, tased, and sexually assaulted with a baton. In Rome, that is CBS's Oksana Saberi reporting Iran's state media reports the country's president met with the families of security personnel killed during mass protests sparked by Amini's death. Coming up, after traffic and weather in money news, ordering food at the airport may be just an app away, and a big -name British comedian and actor defends himself against sexual abuse charges. It's 1237. You recognize our jingle. It is Cabinet to Scatters and now celebrating our 40th anniversary. That's right, 40 years ago they started a small family business, building a reputation around
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"To the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, only get the vaccine. Plus opted Americans for an updated shot around this time last year. The poll comes as 6 COVID cases are growing as we see more cases of COVID rates. Meanwhile, as KDBC TV reporter Jonathan Mejia reports, those migrants are looking for work. Most migrants have the proper documentation to remain the money to do so. A migrant I spoke with says when the contractors offer jobs, they jump at the vaccine. It's been the best thing to happen to us. It's difficult because more people are starting to show up. And when people come to offer us jobs, whoever is able to get inside the truck first gets opportunity. the Customs and Border Patrol released a statement saying they are working to ensure that releases are conducted safely and that non -citizens released from custody are provided support and may access the vaccine. Today marks one year since Masha Amini, a 22 old -year Kurdish Iranian woman died while in custody of Iran's religious police. On the anniversary of her death, demonstrations were held worldwide including near the Iranian Embassy in Rome with protesters urging Iran to eliminate systemic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars including outspoken rapper Tumaj Salehi and singer Mehdi Irahi, who encouraged women to remove their hijab. Ilaha Ejbari says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location, where she was blindfolded, ridiculed for being a Baluch ethnic minority, beaten, tased and sexually assaulted with a baton. That's CBS News correspondent
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"Iran's religious police. On the anniversary of her death demonstrations were held worldwide including the near Iranian embassy in Rome with protesters urging Iran to eliminate systemic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars including spoken rapper Tumaj Salehi and singer Mehdi Arahi who encouraged cost. Ah Alaa Ahbari says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location where she was blindfolded ridiculed for being Baluch ethnic minority, beaten, tased and sexually assaulted with a baton. That's News CBS correspondent Roxana Sabiri reporting. Iran state media reports Iranian president met with families of security personnel killed during mass protests sparked by Amini's death. Coming up after traffic and weather, four women step forward with sex assault allegations against English comedian and actor Russell Brand. It's 836. Do people judge you by your missing or broken teeth? You should know there is one great solution from the Cascade Center for Dental Health in Sterling. Cascades One is a revolutionary full mouth implant solution pioneered by Dr. Shreyesh Ruparelia. With Cascades One, you receive the highest quality full mouth dental decoration. We do it all. One doctor, one office, one price. All backed by our amazing guarantee. Call today to learn more. Call 866 -25 -SLEEP or visit CascadesOne .com. Hi, I'm Katie from Long Road Bank. For four generations, we've helped families just like
WTOP
"iranian embassy" Discussed on WTOP
"Major issues on area streets. The big goal is to prevent flooding on Rhode Island Avenue, where flash flooding in August killed almost a dozen dogs. The tunnel runs under the street and will add 90 million gallons of stormwater storage. Experts say the flooding issues were caused by population growth in the area. Valerie Bonk, WTOP News. President Biden is facing new political challenges after his son Hunter was indicted on felony gun charges. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy directed House Republicans to launch an impeachment inquiry into the president. On Capitol Hill, House Republicans say they will escalate their investigations into the president and his family's business dealings now that been they've given the green light by House Speaker Kevin McCarthy. We are committed to getting the answers for the American public. Nothing more, nothing less. Investigations so far have not a yielded direct evidence of wrongdoing by the president. Democrats call a stunt. There's not a shred of evidence that President Biden committed an impeachable offense. That's CBS News correspondent Natalie Brand reporting. The White House press secretary said President Biden would not his pardon son if Hunter Biden were to be convicted. A new poll looks at changing attitudes COVID vaccines. The Reuters Ipsos poll finds about half of Americans said they are interested in getting an updated COVID -19 vaccine. The results suggest that more people might be willing to get a booster shot now than did they a year ago. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, only around one in six Americans opted for an updated shot around this time last year. The poll comes as COVID cases are growing as we head into the fall months. Linda Kenyon, CBS News. Withholding facilities bursting at the seams, concerns there are the U .S. Border Patrol will have to release hundreds of migrants into the streets in Texas. ABC -TV reporter Jonathan Mejia has more. Most migrants have the proper documentation to remain in the country and But many do not have the money to do so. A migrant I spoke with says when the contractors offer the best, they jump at the opportunity. It's been the best thing to happen to us it's difficult because more people are starting to show up and when people come to offer us jobs, whoever is able to get inside the truck first gets the opportunity. Customs and Border Patrol released a statement saying CBP is working diligently to ensure that releases are conducted in a safe manner and all non citizens released from custody are provided essential support on release and may access transportation to continue continue to their destinations. Today marks one year since Masha Amini, a 22 -year -old Kurdish The -Iranian British woman died while in custody of Iran's religious police. On the anniversary of her death, demonstrations were held worldwide today, including near the Iranian embassy in Rome, with protesters urging Iran to eliminate systemic discrimination against women. Activists say hundreds of protesters remain behind bars, including outspoken rapper Tumaj Salehi and singer Mehdi Rahi, who encouraged women to remove their hijab. Iloha Ejbari says she fled Iran after she was detained for four days in an unknown location, where she was blindfolded, ridiculed for being a Baluch
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"iranian embassy" Discussed on The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
"And not just changing in the future, but our changing now, and this latest example is a dramatic illustration of that. So Iran and Saudi Arabia are enemies. It's important to emphasize that Iran and Saudi Arabia are some people think, well, there are both Muslims and so obviously they're not enemies well. Actually, no. First of all, the Saudis are Arabs. The Iranians are not. Number two, there is huge rivalry for who gets to be top dog in the Middle East. The rivalry is between the important countries in the region really namely three. Iran, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has by and large been in the American orbit. It's been our ally and Iran has been our adversary, at least since the Khomeini revolution of the late 1970s. So what does it mean that these two adversaries that had no diplomatic relations with each other? They weren't talking to each other, are now coming together and they're coming together in important ways. They're going to open up diplomatic relations so that means embassies and Iranian embassy in Saudi Arabia, Saudi embassy in Iran, they're also going to begin a trade partnership in a technology partnership while respecting quote the principle of non interference in the internal affairs of state. So the Saudis are not going to try to foment dissent in Iran and the Iranians are agreeing not to do the same in Saudi Arabia. Now this deal was brokered by China, apparently with some help of Oman and one or two other of the Arab kingdoms, but the meanings that led to this were held in Beijing and there was a so called I'm now looking at it here joint trilateral statement by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the Islamic Republic of Iran and the People's Republic of China. I think that this signal is an exit of Saudi Arabia from the western orbit, not to say the Saudis won't do sell oil, for example, the OPEC or sell oil through cartel, a cartel system to the United States, but it means that we can not count on the Saudis anymore. And really why it's because we have pushed the Saudis away. Muhammad bilson sultan, the head of Saudi Arabia, was actually very close to Trump. He was very close to the United States. He's known to be a pro U.S. guy and the Biden people have driven him into the arms of China. This is the undeniable reality. We're seeing almost no comment on this effect. We're not even seeing any introspection about it. How did something like this happen? And as I say, it's a really big deal. In fact, I call it using a chess analogy. It's a global, it's a check on the global chessboard. Because if China can now go ahead and do the next big thing and even bigger thing, of course, which is to broker a Russia Ukraine deal, which by the way, the Chinese are working on, it's CheckMate. It's game over. It means that China has now taken over from the United States as being the great broker of trouble spots around the world, the Chinese are going to start acting that way because they will have demonstrated not only in the case of Iran and the Saudis, but perhaps also in the case of Putin. And zelensky, that if you want to make a deal, she is the one you need to be talking to.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The Implications of China Brokering a Deal With Saudi Arabia and Iran
"So Iran and Saudi Arabia are enemies. It's important to emphasize that Iran and Saudi Arabia are some people think, well, there are both Muslims and so obviously they're not enemies well. Actually, no. First of all, the Saudis are Arabs. The Iranians are not. Number two, there is huge rivalry for who gets to be top dog in the Middle East. The rivalry is between the important countries in the region really namely three. Iran, Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has by and large been in the American orbit. It's been our ally and Iran has been our adversary, at least since the Khomeini revolution of the late 1970s. So what does it mean that these two adversaries that had no diplomatic relations with each other? They weren't talking to each other, are now coming together and they're coming together in important ways. They're going to open up diplomatic relations so that means embassies and Iranian embassy in Saudi Arabia, Saudi embassy in Iran, they're also going to begin a trade partnership in a technology partnership while respecting quote the principle of non interference in the internal affairs of state. So the Saudis are not going to try to foment dissent in Iran and the Iranians are agreeing not to do the same in Saudi Arabia. Now this deal was brokered by China, apparently with some help of Oman and one or two other of the Arab kingdoms, but the meanings that led to this were held in Beijing and there was a so called I'm now looking at it here joint trilateral statement by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the Islamic Republic of Iran and the People's Republic of China.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"iranian embassy" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Less than one tenth to 1%. I'm Charlie Palatin, that is a Bloomberg business flash. Bloomberg opinion informed perspectives and expert data driven commentary on breaking news. It is time now for Bloomberg opinion and we welcome today Collins Bobby gosh, who has a column on the Bloomberg about Iran's brutal crackdown continuing. So Bobby, thank you so much for being here. This has been going on for something like 7 weeks, right? Bring us up to speed on what's going on in Iran right now. Well, you're right. It has been 7 weeks and there is no sign that the protesters are backing down despite a quite brutal crackdown by the regime. Hundreds have been killed. We don't know the exact number because there is a communications blackout. Tens of thousands, we believe now have been put behind bars. And the regime is showing plenty of other signs that it is rattled. Hurling curses at the rest of the world, blaming the U.S., blaming Israel, threatening to attack Saudi and other gulf countries. These are all signs of a regime that has its back to the wall. And the international community has kept up the pressure, the United States, and Europe have imposed sanctions against individuals in the regime that are part of this crackdown. The world is not turning away. So Bobby, this is not the first time there have been protests, even protesters have gone on for a while in Iran against this regime. Compare and contrast, how is this one similar to ones in the past and how is it different? Well, the main difference is who's doing the protesting. This protest unlike all the previous ones, is being led by mostly women and mostly very, very young women. These are, this is Iran's Gen Z this is a generation of Iran that was born long after the war with Iraq, long after the revolution. This is a regime that has lived most of its life through economic hardship and is fed up with corruption and misrule. The previous protests in Iran, you could you could characterize them as a disagreement within the revolution different factions within the regime. This is different. This is young Iranians not asking for reform not asking for this concession or that concession they want the whole edifice of the regime to be brought up. So if in fact the regime is worried about this, maybe even shaken about what can the rest of the world do. Well, the trick is to keep the pressure on the regime and continue to support the protests. Now, there are multiple ways of doing that. The pressure on the regime, as I said, there are sanctions on the U.S. from Europe. There are now there's an effort to kick Iran out of the United Nations commission on women. It's absurd that Iran was in that commission anyway. There is talk of some European countries booting out Iranian diplomats from their embassies. We can't do that in the U.S. because the U.S. does not allow an Iranian embassy. And then there's a question of keeping up support for the protests. The biggest challenge for the protesters is communications, the regime has blacked out the Internet or tried to anyway. Elon Musk Starlink satellites offer a way for Iranians to circumvent those blockages and there are efforts to get the special Starlink receivers into around smuggle them into the country so that people there can communicate with each other and communicate to the rest of the world because the more we see images of the brutal crackdown, the more the outrage will build around the world and more the pressure, the Biden and the European leaders will be able to put on the Iranian government. Bobby, that sounds a lot like regime change, which I believe U.S. leaders have always been loath to identify in connection with policy toward Iran. Are you talking about regime change? Well, it's the Iranians who want the regime change. This is the big difference. This is not the United States is not the west. There's not an outside country calling for regime change. This is the Iranians asking for the regime change. We don't have to supply them with weapons. We don't have to invade the country. We simply have to amplify their voices. Make sure those voices are heard. And do the best we can to prevent the regime from brutalizing the population. If the regime changes, so much for the good, if the regime makes concessions that ordinary Iranians in the end decide, well, those concessions are good enough for now, then that's fine too. That's not for us to decide. I don't think. I think all we have to do is help Iranian people speak out and be heard. Is there a hole in the bucket and a hole that's getting larger and it's called Russia? Well, there is so it cuts to both ways. The fact that Russia is using these Iranian drones to attack civilian targets in Ukraine. That's reflecting very poorly on Iran. And the Europeans who were until fairly recently quite sympathetic to the Iranian regime and actually because they disagreed with Donald Trump and his policies on Iran. There was a tendency in Europe to portray the United States as the bad guy in this particular picture. Well, the sound of those drones slamming into civilian targets in Ukraine is a reminder to the Europeans who the real bad guys are. And it's not the guy living in Mar-a-Lago. It's the guy living in Tehran. So that's the Iranians depend on Russia because frankly they've got not many other friends. But that association with Russia is not doing Iran any favors because of the international impressions on the war in Iran. In Ukraine. What about nuclear weapons? I saw some reports that perhaps there's increased cooperation between Russia and Iran a nuclear weapons. Well, that's always been the fear. Remember that when Iran previously tried to get a nuclear weapon, the program was stopped in 2003 after it was exposed. That was with Russian hell or and so there's a history to this. And Iran is supplying Russia with these drones. There's some talk of supplying them with these with short range ballistic missiles. It's going to want something in return. It's going to want arms and it's going to want now credible reports that it is seeking more nuclear weapons technology. Whether Russia will go the whole 9 yards with that, we'll see. But it is certainly a concern and it's something that's watched very closely, not just by the United States, but also by Israel, which would be in the firing line. Bobby, thank you so much, this is so helpful. That's Bobby gauche from Bloomberg opinion. You can read more on this and other stories from Bloomberg opinion at Bloomberg dot com slash opinion and on the terminal by typing in OPI and go, coming up, President Biden says
Bloomberg Radio New York
"iranian embassy" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"An increase of 1.6%. That's a check of your markets. Now let's get the top stories with Caroline Hector. The pound has plunged to a fresh record low against the dollar after the UK Chancellor doubled down on tax cut plans. The decline followed the release on Friday of quasi qua chain's growth plan, which detailed the biggest tax giveaway in half a century in the UK, asked about tax cuts over the weekend, quoting told the BBC there's more to come. Meanwhile, when it comes to Iran, Iranian state media say that the death toll for more than a week of violent protests has risen to 41 people, clashes with police continued for a second weekend across Iran as the U.S. imposed new sanctions. The demonstrations started after the death of 22 year old Massa amini, who fell into a coma after being detained by Iran's so called morality police for flouting Islamic dress codes, large crowds continue to gather outside the Iranian embassy in London to protest her death. And finally, the cost of charging a car using a public PowerPoint has gone up by 42% in the last four months, new figures from the RAC showed that a driver would say just one pence per mile over a petrol car if they relied on public charging, the average cost is now over 63 pence per kilowatt hour global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake. Pablo more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries, I'm Caroline Hepburn. This is Bloomberg. Tom, of course, the UK is actually phasing out the sale of petrol vehicles at some point in the future. So, you know, we're going to be have to go to electric vehicles sooner or later. Yeah, you're starting to see more of it infrastructure, but it's pretty counterintuitive that it's costing pretty much the same amount to charge your car as it is to fill it up and oil prices falling today may push that narrative even further. But pretty interesting implications for the EV space, as you say. Coming up next, our colleagues in the U.S. are getting ready for Bloomberg daybreak. Let's check in with Nathan Hager. Good morning, Nathan. Really, the UK dominating the news agenda. I'm assuming it's going to be a big part of the mix for you and the team. This might be the most seamless transition from the Europe to the Americas show that we've ever been able to present here on Bloomberg radio. When you have the cable rate hitting an all time low overnight, you can't help but take notice around the world and we certainly are in the U.S. as well. Recession fears playing out across markets, but especially in the UK after the tax cut announcement and Chancellor Quartet doubling down on further tax cuts. So we're going to get perspective this morning from Dennis gartman, former publisher of the gartman letter now at the university of Akron endowment. We'll also hear from former Bank of England member Andrew sentence and we'll check in with Bloomberg's senior UK economist Dan Hansen as we continue to follow these dramatic moves in the pound this morning. We're also going to have more on the election result in Italy, that country now set up for its most right-wing government since World War II. And a new warning from The White House, if Russia follows through on nuclear threats in Ukraine, we'll get that update this morning from Bloomberg government's Emily Wilkins in Washington. So I hope you'll join me and Karen Moscow will help you get set for the new trading week ahead. Lots more volatility very much likely, Tom. Nathan Hager, thank you very much indeed. You're talking about the transitional aid you in that effort as well because there's a line crossing the term on our money markets pricing in a 175 basis points of BOE rate hikes by November. Just remarkable repricing around these markets now in terms of what the BOE will need to do to shore up the pound, get inflation under control following this mini budget by the UK Chancellor. Nathan Hager and team coming up next Bloomberg day break, of course. Thank you. If you're listening on London DAB digital radio, you're going to hear Bloomberg surveillance. Yeah, pretty stacking. We went at the end of last week, hundred basis points, a factored in for November, then this morning, we went up to a 150. That was at 7 49 and look by, but by a little bit later on now we see that 175. It's pretty staggering stuff. The markets have delivered then, don't they? Haven't they there verdict on the Chancellor's budget guilt yield spike in the pound slumping to a record low? Well, Gerard Lyons is the chief economic strategist at net wealth. He's also an external economic adviser to the prime minister Liz truss and he was speaking to us on Bloomberg radio this morning. He said that while the government needs to talk directly to the markets, the Chancellor's tax policies are not inflationary. The fiscal statement on Friday was very much aimed at a domestic audience. What we've seen in terms of the market reaction is that the Chancellor and to some extent the Bank of England have sort of failed to take on board and address fully all the concerns of the market. In terms of a U turn, I would say no. What we've seen since Friday is that the mini budget trigger the major sell off in the UK assets. It wasn't helped by events in the preceding 48 hours. And since then, we've seen value at risk events triggering market positions to be triggered elsewhere, so passive investors, risk and vessels have been forced to sell and also many investors in UK assets have unhedged positions. Some of them will retain those positions, but also it might add to 7. So all of these factors are at play there. What they need to do in terms of the UK policymaker site is to assess where we stand. Pressure as much falls on the Bank of England as it does on the Chancellor. But in terms of the Chancellor, what are the issues that came out of Friday? What came out of Friday was that markets were still not convinced that his fiscal easing was necessary non inflationary and affordable. I think the fiscal measures are necessary that non inflation rate and they are affordable, but it's quite clear given the market reaction that those concerns were not fully addressed and maybe the subsequent comments you might need to try and address them. Okay, so that's what the Chancellor might need to pivot to in terms of messaging. What do you think the Bank of England should do? Look, well, there's no doubt that we need to move away from a cheap money policy. That's dominated the UK since the global financial crisis. And I've been saying that for some time, also is very important to stress in answering your question that the new policy framework in the UK is very much aimed at fiscal policy, stabilizing the economy in the near term, what retaining that fiscal discipline, the further ahead one looks. But that will allow monetary policy to clear the curb inflation. So there's no doubt and this was the case even before this trust became prime minister. There's no doubt that the markets were expecting much higher UK interest rates. That's clearly been exacerbated or reinforced by events on Friday. So there's no doubt that the Bank of England needs to tighten policy. The question they need to decide is whether they do it into meeting, which might seem like a panic or wait until the next meeting. So that was Gerald Lyons, chief economic crashes at net wealth and an external economic adviser to Liz trust the prime minister, speaking to us earlier here on Bloomberg radio, interestingly, he told us the government was wrong to remove the 45% tax rate ban to the top rate of income tax. Over in Italy, expected to fire a vote in a far right government that those votes, of course, the election over now. Georgia maloney won a majority in Sunday's election. It does put her on track to become the country's first female prime minister. Let's get out to Bloomberg's Alessandro at speciale for the latest out of Rome at Alessandro to get up to speed on what we know. Yes,
Bloomberg Radio New York
"iranian embassy" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The financing of the Labor Party just to put this one to bed. From the eye is based on an affiliation, we're in the club, we pay our fees simply straightforwardly, that's it. So in respect of attending this conference, the effect of the demise of our monarch compressed a lot of industrial action activities into a shorter period of time, our members would not forgive our leader, our general secretary, for snubbing their picket lines. We've talked about the importance of symbolic importance of picket lines earlier. She's going to be in Felix told docs and on other picket lines and has sent her apologies. But as I've said, I'm here, we've got a full senior team here and we're going to be moving the composite motion today on the economy. We take this very seriously. How worried are you about the slumping value of Sterling and the effect that that could have on workers? Well, it's interesting, isn't it? It's not just us as a trade union or the labor movement more generally that's given the thumbs down to the conservative mini budget. It rather seems that the global markets have done likewise. And this is not a great sign, is it for the people of Britain, who we've already said are having to decide whether to eat or heat. So of course it's concerning. But frankly, and I think the trickle down economics that Liz trust and her Chancellor seem to have such faith in, we know have failed globally and we're looking for much more investment so that we get good quality jobs. But we're not going to get that. And we're looking for much more investment so that we get good quality jobs. But we're not going to get that from this government. That's for sure. Okay. Executive had her operations at the united union. Thank you for speaking to us this morning on Bloomberg radio, one of the more in the markets in a moment. This is Bloomberg. Markets, headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day. Dot com, the Bloomberg business app. Quick take. This is a Bloomberg business flash. From Bloomberg's European headquarters here in London I'm Caroline Hepburn with this Bloomberg radio business flash. So real worries about inflation, government debt soaring in Britain that is weighing significantly on Sterling. We already saw a major drop on Friday after the mini budget or the budget by any other name from quasi quate. Now this morning we're down 2.7% so Sterling trading at one spot zero 5 6 6, so a pretty unrelenting pressure, having said that there is also pressure on a number of other currencies because of the strength of the dollar Bill McDonald spot index is stronger 7 tenths of 1% the Japanese yen down three tenths at a 143 74. We went through one 44, the Euro trades at 96 36 are also dropping half of 1%, but it is Sterling and cable that is the worst performing this morning and also the PBOC intervening to make it harder to bet against the yuan currency also in the face of greenback strength as for bond yields this morning and we are way of course the guilt market open. We're up by 7 more than 7 basis points on the ten year year for the U.S. three 76 concerns around global recession because of the inflation pressures and rising interest rates, crude futures are down by 1% this morning trading at $77 97 Brentford at 85 34, as for stock futures for the market open after we've seen Asian markets slumping around 2% MSCI Asia Pacific index down 2% topics and nikkei down more than two and a half percent S&P 500 evening features dropped 8 tenths of 1% and the U.S. stock 50 futures also down 6 tenths of 1%. Those are the markets this hour, let's get over to previously and guarantees the rest of our top stories in greater detail. Good morning. Caroline good morning to you and thank you. The pounders plunge to a fresh record low against the dollar after the UK Chancellor doubled down on tax cut plans, the decline follows a release on Friday of quasi quatres growth plan, which detailed the biggest tax giveaway in half a century, asked about tax cuts over the weekend he told the BBC. There is more to come. Now, Iranian state media says the death toll from more than a week of violent protests has risen to 41 people. Clashes with police continued for a second weekend across Iran as a U.S. imposed new sanctions. The demonstration started after the death of 22 year old masha amini, who fell into a coma after being detained by Iran's so called morality police for flouting Islamic dress codes, large crowds have continued to gather outside the Iranian embassy here in London to protest her death. And finally, the cost of charging a car using a public PowerPoint has gone up by 42 pence in the last four months, new figures from the RAC show that a driver would save just one pence per mile over a petrol car if they relied on public charging their average cost is now over 63 pence per kilowatt hour. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick tag powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries and leann gerrans, this is Bloomberg Stephen. Leon yeah, really interesting to look at those price movements, I suppose, especially in the context of everything we've been hearing about the soaring cost of energy in recent months, but I suppose it's a question of the trajectory is long-term quite different given that we know that oil is limited resource and that will be something that will continue to rise in prices where they are fluctuations may change over time. Early ongoing, thank you very much with that. Let's turn back to what's happening in the markets, the crash in the pound, having a knock on effect to cross markets, the analysts at Deutsche Bank saying the Bank of England needs to act in the coming days to quote regain credibility with the markets,
860AM The Answer
"iranian embassy" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"To be done by the 30%. It is much more perilous timeline than people think. And not only that there's this this working backwards the facilities. There are horrific stories coming out of Kuwait, where the facilities the staging area for these people, these that thousands of people who have been flown out are living in inhuman conditions. There's feces, urine, filth all over the hanger. They crammed in. And as soon as that becomes the biggest issue, they're going to stop flights. There's one stinking. There's one There's one strip there's one runway in Kabul international, and the idea that it's so we've got another week. You'll be fine. We'll find the other 30,000 will get them out. No, you nailed it. They're going to shot access down imminently. Whether it's tomorrow or the day after, doesn't matter, And at that point automatically day factor every American every green card holder. That wants to get out that can't will be a hostage of the Taliban regime. And it will make 1979 the fall of the Shah and the Iranian Embassy siege seem like a small incident. And this regime. In our White House will not have an answer. Thank you for your fabulous cause. Call us. 183333 Gorka. That's 18333346752. This is America. First coming to you. From the relief factor dot com Studios of W. L. T N radio in New Hampshire Relief Factor Pain relief that works pain relief. That's.
Woman's Hour
"iranian embassy" Discussed on Woman's Hour
"They recognize that i had Obtained my iranian pass from iranian embassy in london and And i don't know why some audrey reason they couldn't find me the population registry. When i first london didn't iran and so they started asking me. How had i received this off road. And what was the story behind it and so right at the london. They took my possible including my European possible end my laptop and so they embarked on this never ending investigation to find who i was and why why. I looked iranian. But i couldn't speak persian. And because it's been reported your computer for instance which was taken to say the photos of you young conservative Events with william hague to resume david cameron and on this supposed evidence you were charged with spying and then it continued from their own in and i mentioned this incredible situation. Awful situation these words. They'll do it. Justice spending two hundred days imprison in solitary confinement from such a young age. How can you describe that. How can i describe that. Well To put it. Very simply i would say was quite life changing. I think you don't really go through that experience remaining the same person you were when you first walked in But you know the whole Experienced of sultan confinement is built around trying to break you and strip away of your individuality and your character and your reality and the solar confinement in itself the purpose of it is to detach you from your memories so much so that The gods the is can manipulate you to believing that you have done and things which you haven't and so they wanted to gain a false confession out of you or or they would like to Enter into an agreement with you which you wouldn't in your healthy state agree to for example. A collaboration of some sort Becoming a double agent as they said which was funny. Because i mean to be a double agent. You have to be an agent to begin with which. I wasn't of course No you you're going to see gramma. Exactly i love the laugh. I mean in the sense of you. Talking from something incredibly unimaginable for most people thankfully through two now being back in the uk and being where you are and talking to us today but your name has also been linked to nazanin sakari radcliff. Because you are as. I understand in the same block yet. We were under saying solitary confinement unit. Yeah and she's obviously still. She's now home under house arrest. She's still in that situation. You ended with your charges thankfully being dropped no again very long process But in this in the sense of this is something we are we all waking up to. We're hearing more about iran. And i wonder when you think of where nazanin is now and how she's doing. What can you think what. How should we.
Phill Kross
President Trump, President and President discussed on Phill Kross
"Violent. Protests are reported in Iraq against Iran's influence in the country and corruption and public poor public services. The Iranian embassy in Basra stormed and set ablaze suspected Russian-Made rockets were fired at an airport in Basra, but it did not disrupt