35 Burst results for "Theresa May"
The Eric Metaxas Show
"Mother Theresa and Me" With Actress Jacqueline Fritschi-Cornaz
"Back. It's my privilege to be speaking with the actress and producer Jacqueline Vricci Cornaz. I keep trying. You were just telling us the story of so so this film Mother Teresa and me. There are two storylines. One is the story of Mother Teresa whom you play in the film, but the second storyline involves this girl you were just telling about telling us about named Kavita and so that's happening in a contemporary time. In other words, this is she when she goes to Calcutta and she meets the Sisters of Mercy. She does not meet Mother Teresa because this is years after the passing of Mother Teresa. Exactly. Okay. Exactly. There is one moment actually where Mother Teresa holds her in her arms when she you know took her out of a burning hut. So as a baby Kavita she's in the arms of Mother Teresa, but I don't want to tell more about Kavita because it's it's so interesting. I think for the audiences to discover themselves the whole Calcutta story because and Mother Teresa really changes the life of this young woman. Well, it's interesting you talk about. I don't know how you phrased it, but Mother Teresa was you know putting her faith into action and this is a big thing. The the the great Christian Dietrich Bonhoeffer about whom I've written this was his central idea. If you can boil things down was that unless you're living out your faith, you really don't have faith. You have to live it out. You have to put it into action and in a way when you put your faith into action, it deepens your faith and so it's kind of a conundrum because it's it's the two go together and I think a lot of times the tragedy of many Protestants or evangelicals because I wrote a biography also about Martin Luther is to say it's just faith as though it's this intellectual thing and they forget that I must put it into action. Otherwise, perhaps I have no real faith and so it's an important idea and I'm so I'm excited that in this film you give people an opportunity to see that because that's something that people often think of Christianity as just a series of doctrines or beliefs and that's not right. Well, on one hand, of course, we see Mother Teresa as a Christian as a Catholic nun, but we also feel this universal energy of love because this nanny of Kavita, she says, you know, Hindus, Christians, Muslims, we all need the same love and I think that's the main message of the film because our world needs a lot of love to you know to develop and to overcome all the film doesn't take a position, but it wants to inspire people to live with more love in action.
Discerning Hearts - Catholic Podcasts
A highlight from IP#499 Gil Bailie The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor Discerning Hearts podcasts
"Discerninghearts .com presents Inside the Pages, insights from today's most compelling authors. I'm your host, Chris McGregor, and I'm delighted to be joined by Gil Bailey, who is the founder of the Cornerstone Forum and a member of the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars and the College of Fellows of the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology. He is the author of God's Gamble, The Gravitational Power of Crucified Love. With Gil Bailey, we go inside the pages of The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self, Recovering the Christian Mystery of Personhood, published by Angelico Press. Gil, thank you so much for joining me. Thank you so much for having me. Pleasure to be here. It was just wonderful being able to dive into the pages of The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self. I found it to be so provocative and also very compelling. It's one of those kind of books that causes you to look at things through different, maybe clear lenses. Does that make sense? Well, I hope so. That flatters me, but that was my intent. It's a complex problem we face, but I tried to lay it out in a way that would be at least interesting to the reader. Now, I should bring out the full name, including the subtitle, The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self, Recovering the Christian Mystery of Personhood. Could you break that open for folks and help them understand why this is such an important subject right now? Well, first of all, before you get to the two, really two halves of the book, the first part, The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self, and the second part, Recovering the Christian Mystery of Personhood. We're in a civilizational crisis, and it's a political and a political crisis, a deep relative to moral and spiritual crisis. And my friend and mentor, Rene Girard, summed up in one of their books when he wrote, No one takes the trouble to reflect uncompromisingly on the enigma of a historical situation here that is without precedent the death of all cultures. Now, that's a sweeping statement, but it's like statements made by Benedict XVI on Balthasar and others. It recognizes the unique depth of the crisis that we've been entering into for a long time. I think one of the key features of this crisis is that we have failed to recognize and do justice to the very thing that sets us apart, sets our human beings apart from the whole created order, namely our religious longing. It's a longing which cannot be extinguished. It's the only question of orienting it towards its fulfillment or squandering it on idols. And in our time as faith has receded, many are eager to reflect before any ideological fraction that promises to relieve the boredom of not having a real collision. So that's the situation we face. And in the first part of the book, I try to draw it out in that chapters are, you know, I'm not an academic. I have a law degree and I never practiced law, but I began reading Western China many, many years ago. So the way to make this crisis intelligible and easy to recognize is I lay it out in chapters where I talk about people like Bob Dylan and Theresa Mitzvah and Flannery O 'Connor and Virginia Woolf and Descartes and Rousseau and Nietzsche and T .F. Eliot and Freud and all these. But in each of these chapters, I try to tease out one of the facets of spiritual crisis. And in the second half of the book, there's an edition on something. I mean, the way to summarize it is from Romano Lardini wrote in the 20th century, a book strikingly entitled The End of the Modern World. And in it, there's something that summarizes the second half of the book. Well, it actually connects the first half and the second half. And I'm going to quote it to you. The knowledge of what it means to be a person is inextricably bound up with the faith of Christianity. An affirmation and cultivation of the personal can endure for a time perhaps after faith has been extinguished. But gradually, they too will be lost. So the knowledge of what it means to be a person inextricably bound up with Christianity came into our vocabulary, our intellectual vocabulary. When Tertullian defined the Trinity as three persons and one God. So the word self and the word person are not only not synonymous, they are antonyms in a way. A person called in sin. The self is an antonymic creature who regards the will and the essential component of this being. And that whole triumph of will to coin a threat, not to coin a threat, but to pick up on Christ, so to say, with Nietzsche and Hitler. We think everything depends on our will. And I don't have a quote in front of me, but in the Casey decision, I think it was 1990, the Supreme Court said in the majority opinion that everyone has a right to use their own reality, to define reality. That's Nietzsche. That's that, of course. Right. But now it's become part of our it's what it's what a lot of people believe. And that's why we have friends, gender nonsense and who knows what else. But you can just make it up as you go along. If it's your reality is entirely up to you to determine by an act of will. And it's unbelievable what comes of that. And what we have to understand is that we are not the world does not conform to our will. We conform to our own. We are called in them. So anyway, the crisis we're living in is a crisis that became cultural with Nancy and Piddler and so on. But now it's become conventional in the sense that triumph of the will is everywhere. It's at one time, of course, and it's degradation of our real person to be a person is to be called in sin. And I think it's imperative we understand the predicament that we're in. And I think that's really important. I think for most in the culture today, for several generations, at the very least, if not many more in that we've never had the types of conversations in our formation, our educational venues about this particular subject. I mean, you spoke of a great friendship you had with Rene Girard, an important figure, philosopher, teacher, Stanford, and some would say a theologian. I know that Bishop Baron referred to him as one day. He may be considered, as he said, a father of modern theology because of what he described as that mimic theory that we as individuals and not necessarily as persons, because there's that distinction between the individual and what it is to be a person. And you knew him very well. That whole understanding of, as some would say, the mimic theory. What are your thoughts about that? Well, it was a great privilege to know him and he dispensed with him for decades. And I think his work will take a while, like all great thinkers. It takes a while to sort itself out. The first take on Girard is that it's all about violence and imitation. And of course, in some way it is. And my first book was all about that. But there's so much more to it. And one of the things I tried in this book is to expand the understanding of Girard's his favorite theologians are the same as mine. It was John Culver II, Benedict, Van Valken, even though Van Valken had some complaints about Rene's early work. And that's before the real theological implications came out in its later book. But he had great affection for John Culver II and especially for Cardinal Ratzinger, Benedict XVI, but also do it again, and so on. So I try to integrate Rene's work with these theologians. And I think it helped fill out a deep Catholic understanding of our crisis. And so I think we're in a difficult situation. But we have been given intellectual and spiritual giant whose work now we can make available to ourselves that would reckon with the predicament we're in. Well, I think that's how Rene Girard and how someone even like a G .K. Chesterton, for example, they were able to challenge them in their early lives when they looked at literature, when they looked at art and those popular cultural icons, those types of works that had deeper meanings to them. And they were able to see certain truths and certain movements and things. And then they came out and then they expressed it, why it touches the human heart in certain ways, either for good or for ill. And they were able to distinguish that. And I think that's the importance of looking at those figures who have a gift for that. And you do that, like you said, whether it's Bob Dylan or it's Flannery O 'Connor or even someone who captures the heart and imagination of the world like a tres. What is it that they're trying to communicate to us in? What is the potential, the beauty, the good, the true, but also the warning that are contained in their expressions of their works? And I think that's what you're trying to do in the book, in each of the many, many chapters that you have on those different type of whether it's literature or it's prose or, again, even in music. And so I think that is a wonderful way to go about it, don't you? You know, I'm so happy you mentioned it because it reminds me of something that I think your listeners might be interested in. It's a way of approaching the situation we're in. von Balfour Jarre, in one of his writings, says to human history after the Christian revelation, consist of a mutual intensification of the yes and no to Christ. Now pause and think about that. History after Christ consists of the mutual intensification of the yes and no to Christ. If that seems to require too much theological sophistication. Bob Dylan said something exactly like that in this 1979 song, God Accured Somebody, in which he said, it may be the devil or it may be the Lord, but you're going to have to bury somebody. So both the theologian and the popular poet listed only two choices. The theologian said it's the yes or no to Christ, and the poet musician said we're going to end up serving either the devil or the Lord. Now where Testament comes in is the Testament said once that if everyone, I'm going to paraphrase him because I think it's a little punchier to say this, like if everyone lived a thousand years they would all die Catholic, which is the paraphrase of what he once said. And the reason is, I would say, he didn't spell it out, I'm going to, if we had a thousand years of experience to look back on, we would realize that all the little choices were made along the way were in some small way the yes or the no to Christ, or the choice between the devil and the Lord. And then we would understand, if we had a thousand years of experience, that the drama of history is the mutual intensification of yes and no to Christ. And the implication that for our time and thought is that as the world becomes more emphatic in its projection of Christianity, we have to become more compelling in our sense of Christ in its church. over spiritual 3000 formation programs and prayers, all available to you with no hidden fees or subscriptions. Did you also know that you can listen to Discerning Hearts programming wherever you download your favorite podcasts, like Apple podcasts, Google Play, iHeartRadio, Spotify, even on Audible, as well as numerous other worldwide podcast streaming platforms? And did you know that Discerning Hearts also has a YouTube channel? Be sure to check out all these different places where you can find Discerning Hearts Catholic podcasts dedicated to those on the spiritual journey. Discerning Hearts is your gateway to a deeper understanding of discerning life's mysteries and growing deeper in your relationship with Christ. Your likes and reviews not only affirm the value these podcasts bring to your spiritual journey, but also help others discover the guidance and inspiration they seek. Share your thoughts, spread the word, and be part of a community that's committed to elevating hearts and minds through meaningful conversations. Your feedback fuels our mission to help others climb higher and go deeper in their spiritual growth. Like, review, and let your voice be a beacon of light for fellow seekers on this spiritual journey. We now return to Inside the Pages. We're talking with Gail Bailey, the author of The Apocalypse of the Sovereign Self, recovering the Christian mystery of personhood. To understand the importance of what it is to be a person, the Church Fathers didn't use until it was really brought into the context of the Trinity, the three persons, as you pointed out. But what is the Trinity? It's relational. It's a relationship. There's an identity, but it's also in relation. So when Dylan talks about whether you are to serve, you got to serve somebody, it's either going to be the devil or it's going to be Christ. And that entails when you serve, it's going to be relational. You can't get out of it. And to say that I have this individual autonomy all to myself to do and think the way I want to, it's to negate the relationship. And you can't get around that. But yet that's what the culture is implying, isn't it? It is. And one of the things that's lost in that emphasis on self and self -will is the idea and this is involved with our great contribution, the idea of the field drama that we are in, we live dramatically, we're part of a drama that's unfolding and our task is to live and our task is to fulfill the obligation that are incumbent upon us as members of the cast. We have to live in such a way that we ourselves and our loved ones and spreading out for those we know or maybe those of you catch a glimpse of us coming out of the church on Wednesday morning and wonder what the heck are people doing in church on Wednesday morning. Whatever it is, we have an obligation to live in the drama on behalf of Christ in this church in whatever way we can. Whatever our role in life, our vocation in life, our situation, there's always an opportunity to be an icon of Christ and to contribute to the historical field drama that way. And for years I've quoted the 13th century Islamic poet Rumi who said, and I'm gonna quote, he said, be like one who when he walks into the room, luck shifts to the one who needs you. And there's a Christian analog to that which is of course St. Peter who said always be prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks here to give a reason for the hope you have. So we have to be beacons of a hope that may be totally puzzling to others but if we live in such a way that it's compelling, they will at some point want to find out how we tend to have that hope and a conversation can be had that could be very fruitful. So we live dramatically, not in some self -conscious way or in a physical way, but our lives should be evangelical in the sense that we should be willing and eager to allow anyone who cares to know why it is we had hope even when the situation is, it's never hopeless, but is dire as there is today and may very well be more so in the future.
Food Addiction, the Problem and the Solution
How Theresa Wright Develops Successful Food Plans for Food Addicts
"Talk about the good work you do around developing a food plan for someone. Say you've got a client coming to you. They're addicted to sugar, flour, volume eating, and they weigh 250 pounds. I'm sure this is maybe a typical client for you. What kind of food plan do you develop? Do you say, here's how much you should weigh, I'm going to design this food plan. What does it look like? The very first therapist I ever worked with was very wise, and he said it was easy to be a therapist. Shut up and listen to the client. And when the client knows the right answer, say, yes, that. And I've adopted that in my counselor. I listen to the client. I let her tell me all about her addiction, and I let her tell me all about her life. And then I get out my calculator, and I calculate things. I calculate the number of calories she needs to maintain her current body weight, and we discuss what she wants to get to, what weight she wants to get to. And I calculate that number of calories so I know where I'm going. I know where she is, and I know where I'm going. And I calculate the number of grams of fat that she needs because I want her to be able to think clearly. And if you have enough fat, your skin gets dry, your hair falls out, your nails get brittle, and you don't have any energy, I want you to have enough fat. And I've discovered, I believe, there's not a hell of a lot of proof to this, but my clients get extra protein. I think you need extra protein. I don't want you to eat any sugar food, any carbohydrate food, fruit, for instance. Don't eat fruit all by itself. Put some protein with it. It slows down the absorption of the sugar in the fruit. And so you don't feel that in the food, it's like a rollercoaster. The sugar is absorbed quickly, the body makes insulin, the sugar comes down. When the sugar comes down, you feel hungry, you eat something else, the blood sugar goes up, the body makes insulin, the sugar comes down. Eat the fruit with a couple of ounces of protein, and it's absorbed more slowly, and your blood sugar stays the same. And that's good. Yeah, yeah. That's peaceful. Yeah, that's what my nutritionist has prescribed for my food plan, that I have fruit twice a day, and it's always with the protein, always with the protein. So I can have fruit, but I have a lot of fat in my diet, and I have a lot of protein, and I'm at my maintenance weight. I have been for six years, so it's working. When I figured out all those numbers, I sit down with the person's regular food plan. What do you usually eat? And I set up a food plan that matches their lifestyle and their food preferences to work for them. If this is a nurse who works from 7 p .m. to 7 a .m., her food plan is going to be totally different from a mom who stays home with her kids.
Food Addiction, the Problem and the Solution
From Fuzz Brain to Divorce Rage: Theresa Wright Talks Food Addiction Withdrawal Symptoms
"A moment about withdrawal from our foods. I know that when I got abstinent, and I did the drive -through, I did the donuts, I did all of that, and at 57 years old, I weighed 203 pounds. I'm now 70 pounds, yeah. It took me a while to get in here. But I recovered from alcoholism and got sober and then began using food and sugar in a big way. So at 57 years old, I even said the denial was that I still did not think I was that bad to get into a recovery program. Now I know I need to, and the powerlessness is not helplessness. But I did have to withdraw from my foods. I had to withdraw from the volume addiction. I had to withdraw from the sugar, sometimes flour with people. Talk about the withdrawal, the irritability, and the brain fog when people, before they start eating the way you tell them they need to eat, what they can expect. Well, you know, I've done a lot of careful study of my clients, and I'm actually applying to do a research project with Drexel University on the fact that withdrawal exists as a physical response to taking all the drug foods out of your food then. In the beginning, in the first three or four days, people have headaches and diarrhea alternating with constipation, and they have strong cravings, and they're hungry all the time. And along about the end of the first week, people have anxiety and irritability and mood swings, and they feel like they can't live their life this way. And then along about two weeks, I hear from my clients that my whole body aches. Do you think I have fibromyalgia? No, I don't think you have fibromyalgia. I think you're in withdrawal. And they're tired, and they're nauseated, and the food cravings are awful. And later on, they have fuzz brain. They just feel like their brain is foggy, and that's because the body is replacing the brain cells and fixing the brain cells and reconnecting them. And so they can't think quite clearly for a while, and then suddenly, their mind is clear as a bell, and they know what they need to do, and they're off. And then they have the fuzz brain again, and it comes back. And then they know what they need to do, and they move. And then they become furious. I have had people threaten to divorce their spouses on the 19th day of abstinence. There is this rage that comes out of nowhere and beats you up and makes you feel like you can't stand yourself, and you can't stand anyone else. After that, the fatigue, like I'm walking up a hill, need to eat my peanut butter is what my clients say. I'm so tired, and my brain is fuzzy, and I just tell them to go to bed, take a nap, drink extra fluid, wash this stuff out of your body. Somehow food addicts don't drink enough water. You need half your body weight in ounces of water. You've got to wash that stuff out of your body, because if you don't, the kidneys send it to the liver where it's recycled into fat cells. So you have to focus on drinking enough water in that first month. And then people get chest congestion and coughing. They think it's COVID, and it could be at this point in life, but sometimes it's the body replacing lung tissue, and the extra lung stuff is coming up, and they have fatigue.
Home Gadget Geeks
A highlight from Irrigreen CEO Shane Dyer and Precision Irrigation for Lawn Water Savings HGG582
"This is the Average Guy Network and you have found Home Gadget Geeks show number 582 with guest Shane Dyer, recorded on August 17, 2023. Here on Home Gadget Geeks we cover all the favorite tech gadgets that find their way to your home and today maybe outside of your home. News, reviews, product updates and conversation all for the Average Guy. I'm your host Jim Carlson broadcasting live from TheAverageGuy .tv studios here in a beautiful Bellevue Nebraska although heat warnings for Saturday. Shane maybe you'll have something to say about that as we think about lawn surviving these hot hot days but of course we'll post the show and I'll have a few tonight some some links for you to follow out at TheAverageGuy .tv. Big thanks to Jay Franzi joined us last week, caught up with Jay a little bit, always good to have him on. Jay thanks for coming on and a big thanks to our Patreon subscribers. If you want to join the Patreon team if you're finding value in the podcast and you want to give back join our Patreon team TheAverageGuy .tv slash Patreon. I introduced him here just very briefly but Shane Dyer has opted from, from, oh he is from I should know this, Ira Green and Shane's coming in from the West Coast. Shane thanks for coming on tonight, great to have you. Oh man such a pleasure. Ira Green tell us a little well let's before we dig into that let's get to know you a little bit I know there may be a serial entrepreneurial story here for you to tell too but give us a little bit of your background how'd you get to where you're at today? Wow so I think I've been a geek kind of all my life you know playing around and cutting up computer cases since high school and then I really fell in love with some of these new ideas back at back in the old ages before there was a term called IoT with making little things talk to the internet so I was one of Professor Theresa Meng's students at Stanford studying electrical engineering and computer science and putting some of the first doing some of the first work on sort of like distributed wireless networks and then figuring out what it meant when something that wasn't really looked like a computer could talk to the internet which was just kind of booming at that time. Yeah yeah I think a lot of innovation came out of that that not that just that class but those classes that area I grew up in the Bay Area I was a I left in in the middle 80s I think I've we thought it was booming and there's a lot of cool stuff from my dad was an IBMer so I spent a lot of time in that space I left moved overseas came back just three years later as some amazing stuff came out of that let's talk a little bit about Irrigreen and the company that you co -founded and CEO of now give us a little background on that.
The Dan Bongino Show
A 'Ratings Apocalypse' at Fox News Since Tucker Carlson Left
"Listen I've got friends of Tucker's a very good friend Again I've said all of them we don't have coffee together he's in Maine he's on the other side of Florida when he comes down here But he has always been nothing but a gentleman to me and my dad I'll never forget the patriot awards My dad came with me He was so excited me Tucker it was like Jim you know It was just one of those things Gymnastic patriot awards Actually Jim does not remember the patriot awards I take that back I'll leave that story for another day I might not remember portions of the patriot awards either or Theresa But we'll leave that for another time I remember we remember moments but I do remember my daddy was so excited to meet Tucker and Tucker was such so kind to him Oh this is your son He's such a great guy I mean that's the kind of stuff you do when you really care And folks this is one of those situations Where you are there are two people losing and nobody is coming out of this for the nobody There is not a single soul coming at us for the better Tucker Carlson is a critical voice to our movement who is now off the air during a critical election cycle Devastating to our movement That is a catastrophic level loss And in Jim you're a ratings guy too You follow ratings like I do Can we acknowledge and say objective I have friends at fox two They were very good to me have no beef over there with the people I dealt with They were always very kind to me folks I'm not going to lie to you to spin up some narrative okay But there is zero doubt that it has been an absolute ratings apocalypse since he's left There is no lipstick on that Jim can you confirm This is him again Folks it's bad It's not a loss of ten 20 30 40 50 So loss of like 60% of your audience
AP News Radio
Michigan State faces fears of opening classes after attack
"Michigan state university is set to return to classes Monday amid pressure from some in the community to further delay going back after a gunman killed three and wounded 5 a week ago. Michigan state university interim president Theresa Woodruff says going back to on campus classes is the right decision. We all share in grief and loss, and we know that we must replace the chaos of last Monday with the possibility for change in our world through compassion for all, collaboration and educational continuity. Student body president Joe Kovac says online options need to be available. Students desperately need flexibility, empathy, and options coming back to campus. Not every student is going to process or grieve the same, and they deserve as many options as possible. That audio from WXYZ last Monday, a gunman opened fire on campus, then took his own life. Officials say there's no current threat, but there will be increased police on campus as they reopen, I'm Julie Walker
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Theresa May all prime ministers all former will sit in parliament in the conservative parties back bench. Central figure in Hong Kong's crackdown on dissidents, Jimmy lai has two more convictions now two counts of fraud. In spite of a formal suspension of bilateral negotiations on a wide front, the top climate climate envoys from China and the U.S. have been quietly trading some messages Russian court has refused to hear an appeal for WNBA star Brittany griner. U.S. president Joe Biden warning Russia against using a nuclear or any kind of radioactive weapon in Ukraine calling them false flag attacks. St. Louis police department says the former student who opened fire at a central performing arts high school came to school with more than 600 rounds of ammunition for his AR-15 rifle. In San Francisco, I met Baxter, this is Bloomberg, back to New York, Kathleen. All right, thank you so very much. You know, we're watching the fed so closely. Are they going to do more aggressive rate hikes? Are they going to pause? Are they going to piss it? But for central banks themselves, there's a very big question brewing and it's getting bigger and bigger by the day. They're paying more interest. They're reducing the money that governments may need to make up holes at central banks. How does this all work and why does it matter so much? Let's ask and occur and he's Bloomberg chief Asia economics correspondent big story on Bloomberg dot com on the bloomer terminal today in a PC co wrote. So end up. First, set the table, explain to us how this works. The fed has bought all these bonds. Now the yields have risen, the prices have fallen and where that leaves them. So let's say for money years, central banks were making profits from the portfolio of bonds that they held on their balance sheet that they bought over the years during QE, for example, that are making money from the bonds that they hold on one side, and on the other side, the bank deposits that they hold, their only paying a very low rate of interest. So that's not costing them very much money to hold that. So broadly speaking, central banks were making money and then they were able to pay their governments a dividend. The other way, central banks make money, of course, is from printing currency. Now that has changed because inflation has forced interest rates to go up and as we all know, the bond market has slumped. Therefore, essential banks are losing money on their bond holdings. And then on the other side, I am sorry. On the other side of bedroom, they're not having to pay higher interest rates on the deposits of banks hold. So the net result is there are not making profits anymore. They're losing money. I'm being clear. We knew this was pretty much inevitable, right? And we've seen it not just in the U.S., but we've seen it in the UK. Is it going to happen to other central banks? It's happening around the world. It's happening in Australia. They've detailed the losses that they're they are incurring. It's happening in the Eurozone. It is not happening in Japan, for example, because they're not selling their bonds, for example. And this is the problem with this Kathleen. So there's a headline story here, which is that central banks are losing money and may not be able to pay the same dividend that they pay the government. That's correct. But of course, we then go into a world of accounting because in many cases these are paper losses. They are not losses that are realized. There's no question of the potential for bank. Going broke, for example. Yeah, in fact, when they pause and bond yields rally, then it kind of reverses some of this. It put us in perspective, though. These government budgets are billions and billions of natural trillions of dollars, right? So how much of how much of a percent is the funding for the government this kind of thing? Oh, it shouldn't be that material, a caffeine and indecisive national balance sheet. I agree, it should not be a game changer, but it's more about this is where people start arguing about what does it mean. So does agreement on what's actually happening, but then there's less clear what does it all mean? The issue is that at the very least, it's not a good look for central banks. They make themselves an easy political target. They went out with QE whether one agrees with it or not. They went out with QE and now they're losing money. So if you're a critic of QE, you're going to say, hang on, it's like you guys are losing money, you're costing our finance, our finite military money as a result. So the feeling that it might start to encroach on their independence might give Central Bank critics more ammunition. And by the way, in some cases, it will force finance ministries to borrow money to fix the holes in central Central Bank balance sheets. Every Central Bank has different agreements, but those that are guaranteed by the government will probably have to see their finance minister find money from similar to fix up their balance sheet. So there will be some financial costs. But the biggest issue, biggest issue is independence. They always seem to find the money somewhere, but I guess a very basic question as well. And does it materially affect? Their ability to do what they have to do in terms of balance sheet runoffs in terms of running off the bond purchase programs, these countries have had these central banks, I should say. And to move rates around the way they need to. Yep, this is, again, it gets very divisive when you speak to the experts in this Kathleen. I'll say broadly speaking, it shouldn't really impact the near term policy debate, but there is a view that going forward, it might narrow their options a little bit, and at a very least it might make QE or other policies like that might make it harder to sell next time around because again, if you're a critic, you're going to say, wait a minute, if you go and do that, you're just going to cost your country billions and losses. Yeah, and actually, and of course, many economists, Central Bank watchers think that these that this extraordinary toolbox is something that could be used again. And always great to have you on Bloomberg, chief Asia, economics correspondent
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A U turn James. Dear dear, that's what King Charles had to say when he met Liz truss does her government still have the confidence of its own MPs. Good morning Caroline. And as you very sort of politely notice throwback is code for U turn really isn't it. Now, what is astonishing is how much that credibility has drained away from this trust in the 5 weeks she has been in office. She was at PMQs yesterday. He played a clip of just now. And what was interesting is she took no responsibility for where the markets were. Instead, she pulled it back to the energy plans bailout. In the evening, she was in the 1922 committee. That's the back benches where they gather as a Conservative Party and hold their prime minister to account. And a lot of them reported they wanted to hear a bit more responsibility. And we aren't allowed in that kit committee as journalist, but the judge outside reported that they said it was worse than the dog days of Theresa May is what the MP said in there. They described as funeral, despairing, that may have trust had no authority. And if anything, the situation has worsened. And it all feeds into something Caroline, that we talk a lot about the bond markets on the show today, and that the government is looking for financial capital. But really, it's also political capital in short of right now. Yeah, absolutely. I thought trust blamed basically what's happening in the UK bond markets on the U.S. on global interest rates going up and she went back and back to the idea that she's helping the British consumer and households here with the energy Bill, but didn't talk about really the rest of the budget. So where's all the political capital gone? And more importantly, what a trust in quantum going to do now. I mean, where it's gone, it's interesting because in some ways, it was never there in the first place. We go back way back to the leadership election, Richard sunac had a 137 votes from MPs. This trusted a 113, so even back then, let's trust was the second favorite. And in some ways, they all rode in behind her when initially she won office, but these kind of radical plan has wasted a lot of that credibility she had coming into her honeymoon. And we can see it now with business secretary drapery smog on one side blaming the Bank of England and saying the OBR's record of forecasting hasn't been enormously good yesterday for he's pushing for more radical reforms and they'll start on the other who as we just said is calling for tax cuts. In terms of what they can do, they're in a box because they've said that they will not reverse tax cuts, let's just said that, but she also said she won't cut back public spending. There are a lot of levers still there to push. There were things being she could raise the entire age, she could raise basic income rate of tax. She might look at cutting back R&D spending even a triple lock, the famous Tory kind of pledged to keep pensions going up with inflation. But ultimately, what it seems to be swirling is what mouse stride said, there may need to be a U turn and can she then get the supplies for policies that are supposed to grow the economy through her own party in such a fractious state. Absolutely. It's just so many questions and of all, of course, you've got that big gulp, the gulf of a fortnight between the end of the Bank of England's Bon buying and then when we actually get the details supposedly film quasi crossing on the 31st of October it's a very tricky moment, James, thank you so much for being in studio and yet explaining some of those issues. It's been both James Walcott coming up next. We'll bring you some of
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Day at Bloomberg dot com and the Bloomberg business app. This is Bloomberg radio. Now a global news update. Charles the third is officially been proclaimed king of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in historic ceremony this morning that was televised for the first time. King Charles gave a speech at Saint James palace in London and took an oath for the church of Scotland, Charles then signed a proclamation that officially named him king several former British prime ministers were in the front row to witness the ceremony, including Boris Johnson, Theresa May, David Cameron, and Gordon Brown, the ceremony was followed by a public proclamation declaring Charles the third as his majesty the king. A majority of respondents in a new poll think ex-president Trump and his maga movement pose a threat to democracy, roughly 58% agree with President Biden's description of maga Republicans and the Reuters ipsos survey at the same time 59% said Biden's recent prime time address on Republicans will further divide the nation. Only 39% approve of Biden's job performance. Rudy Giuliani is facing severe backlash after calling 9 11 in some ways the greatest day of his life, the former mayor of New York City, made the divisive comment in a recent interview ahead of the 21st anniversary of the attack. When asked about the anniversary Giuliani told interviewers his feelings were complex, he described it as the worst day of his life, but in some ways the greatest day of my life in terms of my city, my country, my family. And he also talked about being transfixed by a man jumping out of the World Trade Center and made comments about that man's body hitting the ground. People are now calling his remarks thoughtless and self aggrandizing, including city council member Rita Joseph, who said Giuliani's comments were heartless. One person is dead and two more injured after a shooting at a Dallas shopping mall, police responded to reports of gunfire just after one in the afternoon on Saturday and found three victims shortly thereafter. They were taken to a local hospital, one of the victims later died from his injuries, the status of the other two victims is still unknown. The shooter hasn't been taken in a custody but police are still unclear on the motive. This was the latest in a string of mall shootings across the U.S. last week one person was shot in the parking lot of a Maryland shopping center while just a few days ago, somebody was killed in a California mall. I'm Chris. Archeologists in the country of Georgia report they have found a 1.8 million year old tooth from an early species of human that could mean one of the earliest prehistoric human settlements outside Africa was in the Eastern European western Asian region. They found the tooth in a village about 62 miles southwest of the Georgian capital near another town where they found human skulls about the same age in the late 90s and early 2000s. The mayor of Los Angeles is declaring a squid games day on Friday mayor Eric garcetti said September 17th will honor the hit Korean show on Netflix. He was joined by LA city council member John Lee and executives from Netflix to promote the creative forces in the Asian American Pacific islanders community. Squid games is nominated for 14 Emmy Awards. Disney is showing off a wide range of upcoming projects during the company's first official day of the D 23 expo trailers for films such as hocus pocus two, disenchanted, and the live action remake of The Little Mermaid were shown Disney and Pixar also announced projects such as Peter Pan and Wendy, a Lion King prequel, centered around Mufasa and inside out two, bringing back star Amy Poehler, the three day event ends on Sunday. And the sun the kid in the white buck shoes is coming
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Flavia Steven here in London, this is a moment that I think people have been preparing for certainly in the past couple of days as there has been, of course, this deterioration of the queen's health. We know that she canceled that meeting of the privy council yesterday as well. I'm interested in the transatlantic relationship here as well. We've learned through snippets over the years of how much U.S. presidents have told about their visits to Buckingham Palace and their encounters with the queen, always a key part of a trip to London and one no president wanted to miss out on. Yes, absolutely right. And that was certainly the case with Donald Trump. I mean, I think he was far more excited about coming to see the queen than he ever was to see Theresa May and he made it blatantly apparent. And he had lots of unpleasant things to say about the prime minister, but was openly gloating and gleeful to be in the presence of the queen and to be given the full the full pomp, the full treatment. And as some of us may recall, he did his own little four parts in terms of sort of putting his hands on the queen, which is certainly not something that anyone should do visiting dignitaries side. So yeah, I mean, I think it goes back to that special relationship, right? And it's a little bit of love and hate. It's on the one hand, you know, a country that has sort of freed itself of the shackles of an English monarch, but then also kind of admires all sort of is interested in sort of some of the sort of outdated pomp and poshness of the English royal family. So I think it's fascination in disdain at the same time. But it's thought of that sort of rich fabric of history. And I think reflecting a little bit on the queen and how dialed back to 1992, what she called her Anna cerebus, where everything went absolutely wrong for her, you know, Diana the divorce that this and that. This is a woman who's lived through highs and lows. And I think it's quite extraordinary to sort of reflect that the country now is going to miss her so very much. Flavia, what about closer to home and in more recent history through Brexit? And in more recent years, as there has been upheaval in the United Kingdom. How did she how did she try to unify the people under her government? I mean, one extraordinary thing that the queen did and an incredibly hard to do is to do the very basic of a job. I never to give an opinion. Never to let on what she was thinking. In an age of social media, we're all sort of banging on and want to sort of air our views. And her one job was actually never to do so. So there was a sort of famous article written by the sun. The right wing Tory tabloid, the most read paper in the country, which is speculating about the queen was pro Brexit, and that was such an extraordinary moment because everyone was actually wondering, what does the queen actually think of Brexit? She pro, as she can. And the truth is, she went to a grave with that secret. No one knows. And she never suddenly never told. And that is quite an extraordinary thing in and of itself because during that moment of extreme upheaval, when the country was being torn apart, she was still the nominal head. But again, not ever in a position to make a decision or tip her hand one way or another. And just reflecting on all of the different events, all the different periods of history that she lived through the pack that she never once revealed what her personal feelings are opinion on those matters was is truly remarkable. And when we think about Prince Charles taking over his king, TBD on what name he will officially take, would you expect that that seems sort of stoic Ness to hold? Very good question, hard to know, and to be honest, hard to imagine. I mean, she is the gold standard of that, that, you know, Charles has his own views. And I think he's Adam as prince. He's a very staunch environmentalist. Really cares about those issues. I would be surprised if he didn't use his newfound position in heft. To in a way kind of redefine a little bit what that role is, while still keeping a degree of distance and loftiness, but you'd expect the role to evolve. It has to, especially, and it's also worth reflecting on that he's going to be quite an old king. So you'd have to go back to say the Victorian era, right? When Victoria died, her son under the 7th became king, he lost at 9 years. It was a short time, and surely the age of Charles were last longer. But again, she is really like the Titan. The overpowering force that has set the course of the monarchy. So it's a really remains he's a sort of smaller more diminished figure in her shadow still. I want to go now to Stephen Carroll who continues to join us in co anchor with us this hour live from London. He hosts a Bloomberg daybreak Europe. Steven, talk a little bit about the discretion, we just heard from Flavia about the way that the queen never let on to what she was thinking in terms of opinion, political opinion. Does that remind you of anything that happened with other prime ministers in the past share your experiences and reporting there? Well, it's supposed to be a two way street as well. Those prime ministers are also not supposed to share the details of their weekly meetings with the queen which have happened, of course, as we've been saying now at 15 prime ministers over her reign. There was one incident where we did see that slip ever so slightly and it was during the campaign for the Scottish independence referendum in 2014. Now, the way that this came about is that the queen was greeting well wishers in Scotland in the run up to the vote, and she was said to one of them that people will think very carefully about the future ahead of that vote and it was people asked her this had come up because he had raised the referendum with her. And it was a casual remark she made. Of course, we know the Queen never made casual or as my remarks. So it was something very unusual at the time. But the sentence that she said was, well, I hope people will think very carefully about the future, and that was seen as being a discreet signal from the queen that people should vote to remain as they did part of the United Kingdom in that referendum. What emerged later is that David Cameron then prime minister
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"To provide cheaper bills for businesses and we don't have the power to do that. Unless the government simply gives money away to companies who aren't imposing fair prices as it is. And that can't be right. Rebecca, a question about female leadership, which is an issue close to my heart. Third female prime minister, third female conservative prime minister Margaret Thatcher Theresa May now list trust, they have fewer female MPs on the conservative side than labor does. I mean, come on, does labor not need a female leader? I'm sure you'll be with me on this cry. Well, I thought so, but obviously other people didn't but you know what I'm saying? Indeed. Are you surprised are you surprised that given the economic challenges facing this country, Rebecca, that labor aren't polling better? Okay, you got a ten, a ten point lead, but given everything that this country is facing, you must be slightly disappointed that you're not doing better. I think we've got a significant power lead at the moment and that's not to be sniffed at. But I think if we're going to keep that pollie going at hope that it labor conference will now start to set out some very detailed long-term policies. The shorts are in policies are very much needed, but we need to set out a vision of what the country will look like under a labor government. And as I said earlier, that requires a huge emphasis on industrial strategy, real leveling, not the leveling up that's been abdicated by the Conservative Party and also setting out how that by growing that economy and developing that industrial strategy so that we're competing with leading industrial nations around the world. We're not at the moment. In fact, on research and development, I think we're aiming for 2.4% other countries are at 3% of their GDP when it comes to we're aiming for 2.4% other countries are at 3% of their GDP when it comes to research and development. We need to really up our game and I'm sure we'll certainly do that as the months go on within the Labor Party and we'll see some exciting things coming out. Okay, let's see yes how party conference season develops not far off Rebecca long Bailey, my thanks to the former shadow Secretary of State for business energy and industrial strategy current labor MP. I mean, nationalization, re nationalization of energy, companies, has long been in the stomping ground of the Labor Party that work closer to that than perhaps we've ever been in the past certainly in Europe we have been, but very interesting to get Rebecca's views. You're listening to Bloomberg. Markets, headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day. The Bloomberg business app and good for both quick take. This is a Bloomberg business flash. 9
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Not a secret that I've been thinking about this and I've been talking to people about the sort of things that the country needs rebirth of trust, the renewal of the economy and the restart, clean restart that we all need. That's time two gun dad. Now, foreign secretary Liz trust, defense secretary Ben Wallace, trade minister penny morden to some of the other possible successors, despite stepping down Johnson says he intends to remain in office until his successor is elected, prompting a backlash over his attempt to quote cling on until the autumn. Labor as foreign shadow foreign secretary David lammy wants him to go now. We have a prime minister that's lost all of his contemporaries integrity, quite different to the situation that David Cameron and Theresa May found themselves in where there was a fundamental difference of policy. That's labor is David lammy near the process to appoint a new conservative leader begins with a timetable being set out next week. While staying in the UK, the jobs market grew at the slowest pace in 16 months, Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie has the details. Job recruiters say the labor market is starting to ease after the rapid hiring spree following the coronavirus pandemic. S&P Global said its index tracking demand for permanent staff fell to 54.8 in June from 59.2 the month before. The S&P report, along with recruitment and employment confederation and the consulting firm KPMG showed the job market remains strong due to a lack of skilled workers to fill jobs. Despite this, starting salaries are growing at the slowest pace in ten months. In London, I'm Tom Mackenzie, Bloomberg, daybreak, Europe. Fat governor Christopher Waller says he supports raising interest rates by 75 basis points this month and probably 50 basis points in September. He says fears of a recession due to higher borrowing costs are overblown, stressing the urgent need to tame inflation, while it is a voting member of the FOMC this year. We need to move to a much more restrictive setting in terms of interest rates and policy. And we need to do that as quickly as possible. I'm definitely in support of doing another 75 basis point hike in July. Probably 50 in September and then after that, we can debate whether to go back down the 25s or if inflation just doesn't seem to be coming down. We have to do more. That was fat governor Christopher Waller. Meanwhile, St. Louis fed president James bullard agreed with raising U.S. interest rates by 75 basis points this month while and bollard are two of the feds at most hawkish policymakers. Meanwhile, we are also expecting U.S. job figures today employers are forecast to have added the fewest workers in over a year in June, but economists say the slowdown is not concerning yet Bloomberg's Michael McKee has the preview. The consensus view is fed officials will be pleased by the June jobs report, hiring slowing but still strong, unemployment essentially unchanged and wage pressures easy. An on forecast result would likely leave Wall Street investors reasonably satisfied as well. The question is what happens if we get an extremely strong or extremely weak report? Does that show inflationary pressures remain very high or does it mean the economy may be going into recession? The central bankers have suggested a strong report won't change their plans for what will likely be another three quarter percentage point increase at the end of the month. But expect volatility of weak numbers lead investors to increase bets on recession. Michael McKee, Bloomberg daybreak Europe. Europe is set to receive the lion's share of record setting exports from the U.S. strategic reserve crews that were shipped out last month, the story from Bloomberg's Charlie palace. It's a bid to plug supply gaps left behind by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. According to Matt Smith, an oil analyst that the commodity data firm Kepler of the 5.35 million barrels of oil from the strategic reserve that was exported in June, nearly two thirds will be landing in Europe. He says that volume bound for Europe is the largest month on record with the rest heading for India and China, adding that all were high sulfur crudes. In New York, Charlie pellet, Bloomberg, daybreak, Europe. And now in top corporate news, Twitter shares slumped after the bell on a report that Elon Musk's $44 billion takeover deal is in serious jeopardy. The Washington Post says it's over concerns that the social media platform can't confirm its total spam users. The billionaire's team has reportedly stopped engaging with funding discussions, Twitter says it intends to close the deal with Musk on the agreed terms. Okay, those are our top stories. For more on the markets now, let's bring in Bloomberg's amyloid strategist Simon Flint, Simon, thank you for being with us on Bloomberg radio. We've had these reports of the potential of fresh stimulus from China. How are markets reacting? And a lot more for lot initially there is a modest boost to the market and to the and that was probably appropriate like we should still have it looked pretty large. As far as the yuan is concerned, the key factor behind the UN's outperformance recently has been the latest step in flows. And that's just the effort should help sustain those. So modestly positive initial reaction. Okay, what about bond market volatility then ahead of the non farm payroll figure, of course, a big day for U.S. data. Yeah, it should be very exciting and I'd be particularly interested if we had a below expectations result given that consensus is very strong percentage by basis points in July that fund futures have 71 basis points. And I think that the market should be more expensive to recession at the moment, given how badly stocks have died over the last month or so. So the participant excited a little below consensus reading. Okay, thank you very much for Bloomberg's Simon Flint there for real-time market commentary and analysis you can check out markets live that's MLI V on your Bloomberg terminal. Okay, so that's all that's driving the markets this
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Jared. Thanks so much, we appreciate that. Lots of interesting news coming out of the UK prime minister bars Johnson steps down, so of course my question is, what's next? And I honestly don't know, but our next guest does. John Arthur senior editor for Bloomberg opinion. John, it's not like they got a vice premiere just sitting there waiting to take over it. They do. Do they have a vice premiere? Yeah. And what does vice premier do? You want me to answer that question, or there is a title of deputy prime minister, which has no constitutional significance whatever you've given in the past as a sock to disappointed office seekers in this case Dominic raab who at one point got a surprise in the foreign secretary was named as his deputy by Boris two or three years ago and then did actually formally act up when as you remember Boris had to go to the ICU with COVID. Right. He has said he's not running. He really wouldn't Dominic raab has and he would have very little chance of winning anyway. So there is this availability of here's a convenient guy that they can tax to be a caretaker prime minister given that a lot of conservatives now want forest out of swiftly. By the way, possible. John, at this point, we should make clear to those who aren't Brits or political scientists that it's a system where you vote for the party, not the person, right? So someone asked me earlier, how can Boris leave and be replaced by a Tory leader? Doesn't the opposition get to step in now or don't they have a general election and that's not the case. No, no, no. He's been arguing and I think this shows personally really doesn't quite understand the ways his own country's political way of doing things that he has a mandate. Certainly his popularity, his personality, helped the conservatives win the 2019 general election. That's true. But no, he does not have a personal mandate each individual MP has a mandate to vote for somebody to be prime minister as they see fit. There's plenty of examples in British history of prime ministers resigning standing down between elections and the MPs in their party choosing somebody. It was one of the most famous ones Blair and we were standing there for golden brown and then both the last two conservative prime ministers took over in midterm without general election both Theresa May and Boris himself. So there's nothing, there's nothing unusual about a prime minister standing down and being replaced by his party. How about the whole concept of the caretaker prime minister is that just a function of what popularity you have left, whether you can remain a caretaker p.m. until there's another election? No, rob is not going to be a leader to go into the election. No, no, I think Paul means Johnson wants to stay as the minister pro tem until yes, he does. And my judgment from afar, but I don't think he's going to be allowed to do that. Basically, the problem for him and the fact that he showed really no contrition and never used the word sorry in his speech earlier. From for him is that this isn't about some policy disagreements or some political defeat. It's about the overwhelming majority of his colleagues saying we don't trust you. You are not personally honest enough. To be our leader. It's not even the economy stupid. They just think he's a liar. We don't trust you. You're a liar. Go. In these circumstances, if the basis feels, it Theresa May can carry on until it chosen a new leader, but she's resigned because people don't trust her to make a Brexit deal. So she's in terribly weakened position, but she can carry on being the prime minister until the new day gets in. David Cameron can announce he's resigning as soon as the referendum happens, but not actually stand down until they've chosen somebody new. But in this case, it's not clear that you can do that because it's nothing about politics per se. It's about you personally shouldn't be the prime minister. You are not fit for this job and we don't trust you. Would you say a remarkable state of affairs, but it does make it difficult for conservative and peace to serve under the perimeter of months. Especially if the GPU doesn't want to step up. Now you've got to figure out who. So it leaves a lot of questions. Unanswered. John, just quickly on the markets and we've only got about 30 seconds. Are we is this rally like a reverse ferret here? What's going on? The rally in the pound or the rally. No, no, in markets. I mean, do we just don't we don't believe the fed is going to fight inflation more than a recession? I think basically there was an immense shock created by the pandemic, which has created a much shorter economic cycle than usual. And there is an image shock created by the fact that at this point, nobody is sure they really do believe the fed's guidance after two reverse ferrets by the feds in quick succession therefore is a natural consequence of the market will gene call over the place. All right. I don't think there is any clear cut reason to think that the fed will fold any more than there was for 24 years. I recommend to listeners who are wondering what the heck a reverse fare it is. Yes, to go on Bloomberg dot com and read John's column or if you have a Bloomberg terminal in front of you type NI authors and you can read a reverse ferret gets up markets trousers. By John authors. This is Bloomberg. This is a hello. You're still playing that game. Oh man, it looks like you're in a game days. Yeah, I'm getting you blotch blue light glasses from zeni. Okay, okay, I'm pausing
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Now by about 8 basis points after starting the morning around flat. You're also looking at Italy, that's up about 5 tenths of 1% Reuters reporting on the ECB's aims to keep spreads in line but at the same time make sure it's not quantitative easing. They'll be doing that according to Reuters by taking cash out of the banking system. So you'll tire across the board in the U.S. as well again the growth story getting a boost from China. Now that's a Bloomberg business flash. Here's the endgames with more on what's going on around the world. Leanne. Danny, good morning and thank you. Bloomberg has learned that G 7 leaders are set to instruct a ministers to explore implementing a price cap on Russian gas. It comes as part of broader discussions on how to limit the profit Russia makes on its energy exports. The leaders are also expected to mention a mechanism to cap prices on Russian oil in the final communique. Now Boris Johnson's built over I parts of the Brexit agreement has survived a challenge in the UK parliament, getting a step closer to becoming law, opponents in the prime minister's own Conservative Party, including his immediate predecessor Theresa May, believe the move breaks international law in a separate high stakes political move Scotland's first minister Nicholas sturgeon will today set up how she plans to hold a second referendum on Scottish independence. And in the U.S., 46 people have been found dead in the lorry parked near San Antonio in Texas. Another 16 victims were taken to local hospitals suffering from excessive heat and exhaustion, San Antonio's mayor suggested that people who have died were immigrants. This as temperatures reach as high as 39°C in the area. Yesterday. Global news, 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. I'm Leanne guerin's, this is Bloomberg. Stephen, thank you very much for that. Well, now let's turn to our daily chart chat the James Bond of charts. Here with us in studio to talk about that and today Eddie, you're looking at bonds, so yields everywhere rising central banks trying to bring inflation under control. That's playing havoc with some markets in particular tax stocks. However, banks should we should expect them to do well. Take us through what are we looking at today, Eddie? You know, you thank you very much. I'm not sure if I should wear a tuxedo to come to this. Well, I'm going to try and challenge that by talking people through this chart. So yes, absolutely banks should do well when yields are high. Banks have banks, of course, unlike tech stocks, they are very sensitive to higher yields, because they lend out money, right? And what we saw over that period from sort of 2010 to early 2022, there was a very strong correlation between where yields went and where bank stocks particularly in Europe went. But not so over the last 6 months or so, when yields shot higher, the banking sector just didn't follow suit. I mean, it has been remarkable to see, but could I challenge you there and say, look, the yield curve, it's been flattening. Isn't that what the bank banking stocks care more about? Denny, you got me. I think that is exactly it. Flatter yield a flatter yield curve matters. Let me explain why. When banks lend out money, what they do is they borrow it from us on the short term, right? They borrow from one another and the short term. And then they lend it out to home to a home buyers over a long period of time. So the shape of the yield curve really matters. And that has been the big, big challenge for banks globally is that the yield curve, even as yields have risen, they have stayed remarkably flat. And that's different this time around because usually rights rise in a time when yield curves are already steep, not so this time around. Worry about inflation, worry about recession coming on, and that is what's keeping banks under pressure. Eddie, I love that this chart is titled from hero to zero because as a Disney fan, I'm impressed by why that's going. Anyway, what are the factors are weighing then on European banks? Yeah, and absolutely and remember that our list is a terminal users can find this by typing the inner eye chart on the terminal, but there's other factors, as you say for the European stock sector and for the banking sector in particular that are weighing and one of those is exposure to Russia, right? And we saw this earlier in the year. And I think, you know, the banking sector was just starting to pick up at the beginning of 2022. It had outperformed significantly, and then suddenly we woke up to the fact that a lot of European banks have exposure to Russia not so much now. We've probably worked a little bit through that now, but the European economy is a lot more fragile, feels a lot more fragile than the U.S. economy at this stage of the global cycle. You can find that function, as you said, and I chart chat on your terminal to find Eddie's Eddie's charts and everything that he's been talking us through on those pressures on European banks. Thank you very much for our look at the charts on the terminal today. Coming up next, we're going to be focusing on some of the stories that are making headlines here in the UK. That's what Charles capel and the London rush is going to be looking at wise, of course, after their latest results, and also some of the other movements that we are seeing on share markets this morning. We are just 25 minutes into trading section here in Europe and the stock 600 up by half of 1% at 4100 up by 8 tenths of 1%, plenty more coming up in the program later on as well. We're also going to be hearing from our interview with
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is balance of our Bloomberg television radio I'm David Weston is a big vote yesterday over in the United Kingdom where the Conservative Party decided whether they wanted to keep prime minister Boris Johnson as their leader and he won although by not as white American is maybe he would have preferred for us to update on where this stands right now We turn to Bloomberg's Lizzie burden who covers European economics for Bloomberg Lizzie thank you so much for being with us at this late hour in your time Give us a sense of where a prime minister Johnson is I'm going to say when I heard it I was traveling yesterday I called one of my British Friends I said he won He said well don't go don't be too fast with that decision Exactly It's victory for Boris Johnson but the question is now how long can he cling on The rules currently state that there can't be another boat like this for another year but Johnson's opposition inside his own party say well let's change the rules And if you look at history at Johnson's predecessors Theresa May Margaret Thatcher they cling on only for 6 months and a day respectively after they won their confidence votes And actually Theresa May had a bigger majority a smaller rebellion sorry Then Johnson Hart and Johnson's rebels outnumber his majority before the vote So it's going to be very difficult to get through his legislative agenda now including there's just some breaking news a story from RTE the UK government wants to introduce a bill that will allow future ministers to fundamentally override the Northern Ireland protocol by emphasizing the UK internal market over the EU single market Now post this vote that's going to be hard to get past these emboldened pro EU conservatives And it's also going to be hard to get compromise out of Brussels especially when Johnson's looking so weak Given that challenges to the prime minister at the moment is it possible that that sort of move by the British government is actually trying to try to Garner more support from the people that is Boris Johnson saying you know what if I appeal to people and say I'm going to really tough on Brussels They'll.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Bloomberg opinion informed perspectives and expert data driven commentary on breaking news It is 9 20 in the city time to check in with Bloomberg opinion We are joined by pinan colonist Therese Rafael has been writing about the confidence vote in the prime minister Boris Johnson of course and there is you've written a fascinating piece on the terminal titled this Tory Civil War is going to be bloody looking at the dilemma of the party is now dealing with regarding its leadership How badly wound did does this vote leave the prime minister but also the governing Conservative Party Yes I think that's wounded is the right word there I mean obviously it wasn't a defeat but nor was it the decisive win that the prime minister sort of tried to claim it was He's got a big enough majority that I don't think he worries about the same kinds of things that Theresa May had to worry about before she was outfit But it was just a huge number of his own MPs that voted no confidence in him And what that says is this issue isn't going away So what does Johnson do The ball is out in his court He wants to change the subject He wants to try to show his party that he is focused on policy and moving forward But I think that that's going to be difficult given the macro environment we are looking at of with inflation with rising cost of living and given just the groundswell of discontent and frustration with him that spilled over and resulted in this confidence boat So I don't expect this to go away at all and there are two things on the calendar coming up to buy elections plus the privileges committee report into whether he broke the ministerial code that could possibly add fuel to the fire Yeah I mean the newspaper front pages sort of said all the parties over clinging to power wounded in peril even hollow victory the words on the front page of the telegraph which is the former employer of the prime minister of course in his days as a journalist I mean is this is this a personality problem or is this a policy problem or is it both I think it's both I think it's foremost a personality personality problem when the Tories perceive that the prime minister has lost the confidence was mocked even during the jubilee as we saw that public distrust is high And they are looking down the road at the next general election and asking themselves can we win with Boris Johnson in charge which is an extraordinary thing to be even questioning given the elections he's won in the past and his great popularity when he swept to power in 2019 But this is also about policy because as we saw the rebellion is not either it's not centralized it's not one group of the party there are many who are very nervous about the direction of government policy the enlargement of government under the pandemic that is continued because of the inflationary environment and the cost of living crunch And there are sort of traditional conservatives who question whether this is still a government that can taxes that can rein in bureaucracy and red tape and all of that So I think Johnson will need to speak to that We'll also probably get more of the kind of red meat for both more recent voters and those conservatives in the north of the country who tough policies on immigration crime Those sorts of things will appear especially So he's got to thread this needle and trying to re-engage these two voter groups and do it at a time when his own personal standing is still low It's interesting The Labor Party has struggled with that question on the streets and in the polls as to what exactly they stand for the same question could be put to the Conservative Party as well amid those disputes about the policy direction Fascinating piece and O'Connell were for checking out on the terminal and of course on Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Less than 24 hours after 40% of his own MPs refused to back him in a confidence vote Last night's rebellion was bigger than the one that had been suffered by his predecessor Theresa May who was ousted only 6 months later Russia has indefinitely banned 61 senior U.S. officials and executives from entering the country in retaliation for what it calls constantly expanding sanctions Treasury secretary Janet Yellen and BlackRock's Larry Fink are among those on the list And trying to corporate news now the saga between Elon Musk and Twitter is taking another turn Musk has formally revived his threat to walk away from his acquisition of the company if it can't prove its users are real Twitter's board responded saying it intends to close the transaction at the agreed price and conditions Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than a 120 countries This is Bloomberg Caroline Well let's stick shall we Stephen to some news out of Silicon Valley Apple has unveiled a flurry of new software features and services at its worldwide developers conference including an updated iPhone lock screen multitasking features for the iPad and a freshly designed bigger MacBook Air joining us now is our Bloomberg European tech with Porsche Ivan levingston I've been good to have you on the program There were quite high hopes weren't there I mean I think there was meant to be a headset that sort of in the pipeline that has not been revealed but you've had a lot of other features What's been most impressive Yes good morning I think the feature that many people were paying attention to was Apple buy now pay later offering The iPhone maker rolling out a feature that allows users to split up payments over four installments when you use Apple Pay on your phone as a direct challenge to the likes of Clara and affirm and it really shows that this is still taking off Apple also unveiling an update to its M two processor This is interesting because of course Apple hasn't suffered as badly as a lot of its rivals and shortage of semiconductors because it was making its own ones What do we know about the new update Yes they rolled out their M two chip promising better performance and then it should also help revenues I think on the new computers that enrolled out as well So it does show that there really getting deeper into building their own shifts as well That was interesting Yeah go ahead I was going to say that was interesting And then I also thought the rollout of their car play software update was also interested just because everyone is very curious Still to know more about what apple's plans are in the automotive sector Yes yes yes that is interesting Having said that this headset that I mentioned there was a lot of sort of expectation that you might get this augmented reality headset the metaverse et cetera that hasn't happened but do we know that it's really in the works I've and tell us what we know so far Yes our colleagues have been reporting on apple's development of this test set And I think we're still waiting for the formal formal debut to the public but it does seem that something is in the works and again virtual reality is something that all tech companies are spending a lot of time on And so there's a lot of hype around this one What's this overall about ten as product announcements from Apple go I think I missed what you said Sorry I'm just wondering overall you know we're used to this sort of this big and pump and ceremony around announcements from Apple It feels like this time around the list of announcements was a bit thin I was wondering what your impressions were Yes yes this was really a bunch of software updates Some new product features but no huge unveiling more of an incremental Dave announcement and still later this year we'll get further product announcements the headset will be a bigger moment when it comes But yesterday was really about it was about some software update some improvements to core products and the shares were largely unchanged So investors reflecting that a bit more of an incremental day Okay So that's the message for investors Ivan thank you so much for being with us It's been back to your opinion tech reporter Ivan Levinson then on the worldwide developers conference for Apple It sounds like we'll have to wait until perhaps later in the year to get the board blockbuster of those announcements Thanks to Ivan for that summary there Stay with us on daybreak Europe coming up next we'll be going back live to Downing Street for all the twists and turns in the Boris Johnson leadership saga.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Now here's Stephen Cowell with today's top stories to be honest with you Thanks Caroline Boris Johnson has been dealt a blow after more than 40% of his own MPs refuse to back him in a confidence vote Last night's rebellion was bigger than the one suffered by his predecessor Theresa May who was ousted 6 months later In theory the prime minister is now safe from another confidence vote for a year but those rules could be changed if MPs do want to force him out In other UK news the value of retail sales decreased 1.1% last month compared with a year earlier That's according to the British retail consortium a separate report from barclaycard showed consumers are cutting down on luxuries such as digital subscriptions and dining out The figures are the latest sign that rampant inflation which hit a 40 year high of 9% in April is taking its toll on shoppers And Bloomberg has learned that India is eager to take on the discounted oil from Russia's rosneft sources say that state owned refineries are in talks for a new 6 month supply contracts which would be on top of existing shipments from other oil deals with Russia Are increasingly looking to deal directly with Russian companies as international traders cut ties with Moscow Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries This is Bloomberg Caroline Thank you so much Steven Now the pound has shrugged off the confidence vote in Boris Johnson as markets focus on the state of the British economy Back to bearish Meanwhile in Japan the yen has slumped to a 20 year low against the U.S. dollar as the bank of Japan governor says that he'll stick to rock bottom interest rates joining us now is Simon Harvey senior FX market Alice at monarch's Europe Simon good morning Thanks so much for being with us Starting with the pound why haven't we seen bigger reaction to the political news There was a small move yesterday and a bit of a dip this morning but why nothing larger Yeah I think what we're seeing at the moment is valuation is playing a pretty big role in the pound of one 24 is relatively cheap on a valuation basis but also I think the probability of kind of a political vacuum created the idea that a snap electrical coming.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Does have confidence Now Bloomberg's Caroline Hyde says there is a rule in place to protect him from this for 12 months Could that rule itself can be relatively easily changed And that is exactly why Theresa May lost her leadership of the Conservative Party and therefore as prime minister because many felt that they could reasonably easily up and that particular rule So we'll see how that stands but for now yes he has lost once again an awful lot of sort of standing in his own party but remember Boris Johnson is kind of like Teflon Like things don't often stick on him as managed Managed to navigate some horrendous headlines and still manage the main leader of this Johnson says a result was decisive although 40% of his MPs voted against him Now that is a worrisome performance and worse performance and Theresa May in 2018 Johnson though for now says he wants to move on and focus on other issues with inflation at the top of the list He says he is certainly not interested in calling a snap general election to reassert his authority over the Conservative Party Australian prime minister Anthony albanese says his government has reached out to Beijing to raise concerns over the encounter with one of its recon planes and a Chinese fighter jet over the South China Sea Chinese foreign ministry spokesman that Charlie Shawn saying that China always follows international law and conducts operations in a safe manner saying no country is allowed to infringe upon China's sovereignty and security and undermine peace and stability in the South China Sea under the pretext of freedom of navigation Now last week the Canadian military reported similar incidents to the Australian encounter claiming in a statement the Chinese jets had reported repeatedly buzzed their surveillance planes flying through the region to enforce sanctions on North Korea So Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau today has called China's actions and response to his complaint about a fighter jet harassing one of the recon flights He says they violate flight separation and they violate international law Mexico's president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has confirmed that he will skip the summit of the Americas The samad is aimed at governments working together to address the surging migration of the hemisphere over the Dora says the U.S. needs to invite Cuba Nicaragua in Venezuela to address the problem State Department spokesman Ned price said no problem There will be talks The secretaries counterpart foreign secretary abroad will be in attendance We will have a number of opportunities to engage with our Mexican counterparts in the context of the summit this week Yeah a number of Latin American countries who were invited have also declined to attend Hong Kong has reported a surge of COVID cases and local schools that are shutting some classes and sending the number of infections again to a 6 week high some classes will be suspended until next week New York State has a new gun reform legislation governor Kathy hochul signing the bills in Buffalo three weeks after ten people were killed there among other things the bill bans anyone under the age of 21 from buying or possessing a semi-automatic weapon No 18 year old.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"A very good morning from London I'm Caroline Hebner welcome to pubic daybreak Europe this morning where we will bring you a Bloomberg interview with the UBS boss They have increased their share buyback program the Swiss bank buying back $5 billion worth of shares in 2022 Ralph hamers talking to us about those buybacks inflation fed hikes plus the wall for talent and the bonus pool So lots in that interview coming up this hour But also a very bad tempered House of Commons yesterday So we had the initial findings of the Sue gray report into Downing Street parties during lockdown It was absolutely damning even though it was very limited on what it could actually say because the police are also investigating 12 parties the prime minister refused to quit in the House of Commons yesterday despite many calls from MPs to do so and even criticism from the former prime minister Theresa May So we will discuss that joining us One of the parties that has been perhaps strongest in calling for the resignation of the prime minister the SNP the Scottish national party And we have drew Hendry on this hour The spokesperson for business energy and industrial strategy joining us on Boris Johnson standing after party gate Right let's also tell you what's happening then in terms of the markets though this morning interesting that we have had now four fed speakers sound is somewhat more dovish than the markets took away from the last fed meeting and the last Jerome Powell press conference ten year treasury yields currently training one spot 7 8% absolutely flat We did have though very interesting couple of days a huge surge over two sessions for the NASDAQ of 6.6% So a tech rally although it doesn't make up all of the losses for January S&P 500 also rallied almost 2% over two days But futures for the U.S. market open now are deeply in the red U.S. stock 50 features they're gaining 1% this morning We do get earnings of course from alphabet from Amazon ExxonMobil Ford met a platform so many we are in the midst of earnings season Oil extending its gains as we get an OPEC plus meeting this week the Bloomberg commodity spot index hit another record high That is a look at the market numbers right now Let's delve into what's moving these markets with our markets live editor Heather Burke now Great to have you on Heather The RBA then this morning talking about quantitative easing That was as expected but pushing back on interest rate hikes And of course this ahead of the Bank of England and ECB decisions this week Good morning Australia is definitely staying at the divisions of the spectrum The governor fell he's going to stay patient and assessing inflation And that definitely hit the Aussie dollar It's the biggest P ten decliner And swaps traders are pushing back rate high expectations Australia is in contrast to a lot of other G ten central banks that are already raising rates are gearing up for it You've got a good example in the UK on Thursday The BOE is expected to hike Traders are wagering that the BOE is going to hike 5 times this year to bring it 125 basis points 1.5 You've got surging inflation to definitely look ahead for the BOE to be at the other end of the spectrum and that goes with the fed with you've heard 5 rate hikes this year as possible So we're definitely seeing that divergence down under Yeah absolutely And here in the UK would be the first back to back rate rises since 2004 of that were to happen this week And of course we'll be reporting on it for you on Thursday Heather thanks so much for being with me Also though a question on the month end rally for U.S. stocks why do you think that happened NASDAQ valuations have gone down to like 2020 levels So also probably some short covering and also we saw a strong earnings from Apple so that might be some optimism ahead of alphabet which is today and Amazon later that week I think definitely we're going to still see some volatility liquidity and thin and there's a lot of uncertainty about the fed So while we have a lot of back to back I'm not completely optimistic that we've reached the bottom and it's a straight way up premiere No absolutely a very volatile January Thanks Heather for being with me Heather Burke there from our markets live team Check out market's live MLB on your Bloomberg terminal Okay so that's a look at where we stand in terms of markets Let's get to our top stories this morning but.
AP News Radio
Families Recount Trauma at Sentencing for School Shooter
"The Colorado school shooter who was eighteen at the time of his crimes has been sentenced for Colorado high school student Devin Erickson is been sentenced to life without parole he was convicted of killing a teenager and injuring eight others at the Denver area stem school highlands ranch in twenty nineteen partnering with another student in an attack on a classroom of high school seniors watching a movie where hand cuffs red white striped prison suit and a blue mask Ericsson displayed virtually no emotion except for blowing his nose into the mask after his sentencing victims and families give emotional testimony on Friday about the lasting trauma from the shooting judge Theresa Michelle Slade told the defendant he had shown no remorse and failed to help a devastated community understand his actions I'm Jennifer king
Everything Everywhere Daily
The Other Mozart: Wolfgang's Sister, Maria Anna
"Some point. The enormity of his children's talent dawned on leopold. it wasn't just a father of two musical prodigies. But this was something that could open doors to royal courts all over europe in seventeen. Sixty two the wunderkind siblings performed for the emperor francis the i and empress maria theresa in vienna. This was their big debut in their first significant public performance. It took three weeks to travel from salzburg to vienna with two small children and put the family deepen dead however their performance was a smashing success. Leopold sent home the equivalent of two year salary after only a few weeks of performing in vienna with this success. They set out on a grand tour of europe visiting royal courts all over the continent at the start of the tour and seventeen sixty. Three wolfgang was seven and non role was eleven at the beginning of the tour. Non-royal often receive top billing in a letter home. Leopold wrote quote. My little girl plays the most difficult works which we have with incredible precision and so excellently. What it all amounts to is this that my little girl. Although she was only twelve years old is one of the most skillful players in europe and quote as they travelled leopold basically acted as an agent for his children. It wasn't just the royal courts in large capital cities where they performed they would also try to arrange performances in every city they visited and leopold would often put notices in local newspapers over the course of three years. The family worked their way across germany. Belgium and the netherlands with the furthest point being london on the way back home. They went through france and switzerland. During this trip wolfgang began composing furious pace including writing his first symphony at the age of eight maria. Ana often helps your little brother and writing down the music you wrote. They returned home to salzburg in seventeen sixty six and continued to make side trips to earn money including a return trip to vienna in seventeen sixty nine leopold set out again but this time he only brought wolfgang with him if maria ana had grown up in the present day she undoubtedly would have been one of the world's foremost musicians however she grew up in the eighteenth century and she was subject to the norms and the culture of that period once she reached an age where she could marry. She wasn't allowed to perform in public again. To do so would be
Mark Levin
The Real Story Behind The Don McGahn DOJ Subpoena
"Great website. Theresa Munro Hamilton reports that the Department of Justice under the Trump administration secretly subpoenaed information. And former White House counsel Don McGahn, a Democrat. Rep. Adam Schiff, it was leaked to The New York Times, of course, seem to be falling apart. There's no real spying allegedly took place. The story was written by Michael Schmidt. He's a hack Charlie Savage, a hack. Reported quote that the DOJ secretly subpoenaed Apple for personal information on again and his wife in February, 18. And then barred Apple from telling them about the reported move during that time period under a non disclosure agreement. The devil appears to be in the details here, and this may not be the breaking story. The media are apparently running with Schmidt tweeted quote New DOJ secretly subpoenaed Apple for personal info of Trump's then White House done council dime again and his wife in February, 18. The O. J. Bard Apple from telling them at the time, But three years later, May 21 Apple told them. It's unclear what investigation it was related to Clarifying an interesting tweet was then issued by Savage. The co author. Quote, Apple recently told Don McGahn, Trump's former White House counsel. That the Justice Department had secret collected data about his account of a February 2018 subpoena. Caution. You can't conclude from this fact them again was intentionally targeted. It began was not intentionally targeted. Then the whole story is evidently not what was purported to be, You understand, folks. That is for investigating a leak, and there's a whole bunch of people that they're looking into. They're not supposed to investigate a leak. Apparently, that's the case, particularly if it That benefits the Democrats and hurts the country. The accusations do not go into detail about the DOJ investigation. It's unknown what federal investigators were looking into. Even if McGann himself was their primary focus, or whether it was somebody had contact with Apple reportedly did not inform again what they had turned over to DOJ. Report did state that Apple received them again subpoena weeks after another subpoena was issue that was connected to leaks and the Russia probe. The subpoena involves records belonging to California Democratic representatives, Adam Schiff and Eric Swalwell. Again. The subpoenas were ostensibly an attempt to identify individuals who leak classified national security information. During Trump administration and were not specifically targeting shift. So they're throwing a
Monocle 24: The Briefing
Israel Attacks Gaza Strip With Air and Ground Troops
"Israel's defense forces are continuing to strike targets in gaza rockets launched by hamas from within gaza are continuing to land in and around israeli cities. Since the start of the week at least one hundred nineteen people have been killed in gaza and in israel neither side is showing much willingness to scale matters. Down is the military or rhetorically as israeli troops and tanks deployed to the border with gaza. Israel's prime minister. Benjamin netanyahu has declared that hamas will pay a heavy price. How has warned of something similar in the event of an israeli ground. Salt well earlier. We spoke to so mark lyall grant from a uk permanent representative to the united nations mark also served as national security adviser to uk. Prime minister david cameron. And theresa may first of all doesn't strike you that there's any reason to regard what we're seeing in gaza now as different from the two thousand fourteen war. Well so far There'd be many fewer casualties. It's much shorter. In twenty fourteen more than two and a half thousand deaths senate went on for seven weeks and there was a a land invasion by israel of the gaza strip now. We haven't seen that yet. So i think the possibility of an escalating into what happened in two thousand fourteen is definitely there but i think there's also the opportunity potentially to avoid going down that track
Dishing Up Nutrition
Key Aspects of Teen Health, Explained
"Joining me today. Is elizabeth leopard. Elizabeth is a licensed nutritionist with a master's degree in clinical nutrition and works at our xetra office. Although our offices are still closed due to covid elizabeth and the rest of the nutritional weight and wellness dietitians and nutritionists are still meeting with clients via phone or zoom. Now elizabeth as i alluded to before you have a very real and up-close understanding of anxiety and the teen brain. That's right and thanks for the introduction theresa so yes i'm happy to be here with you today because like you explained as a as a child and teenager i did. Experience them Some anxieties so. I'm happy to share my personal experience with our listeners. Today especially if it can even help just one child teen though i but it will help a lot more than that hopefully so to give you a background of my childhood. I always started my day with a bowl of box. Cereal and skim milk pretty much without exception. I'm sure a lot of people can relate put by the end of first period of school. I could no longer focus. I could hardly keep my eyes open a draped myself through the school day. Because i had no energy and i had a hard time focusing as a dietitian totally understand why you became anxious and you were unable to focus whenever you ate that. Typical serial and skim milk breakfast that so many teens eat. Those are two among many reasons. Why i as a mom strongly encourage my kids to try and avoid high sugar processed foods most the time as a parent. I know my kids need to eat real food. Like maybe scrambled eggs with sauteed spinach and aside a strawberries but the message we want to share this morning is that nutrition plays a critical role in the ability of teens to function. Well teens and everyone actually young kids included right. And as i got older i realized that food affected my moods and my brain. So to keep my brain functioning. Well i needed to learn how to feed my brain. The right foods
WTOP 24 Hour News
U.S. COVID-19 Cases Rise Despite Vaccine Efforts
"The world is just reached three million covert 19 deads and here at home cases are growing. Mulenga reports. Health officials are on high alert after an alarming rise in covert cases, with infections increasing in more than half the country and deaths up 11% the increasing trends in cases, hospitalizations and deaths are very Concerning one big reason variants, particularly the one that originated in the United Kingdom, and that variant could be responsible for half of the cases all the more important to get your vaccinations, health officials say. Just his vaccine. Hesitancy is growing. Doctor Theresa Amato is in New York still know that the vaccines are safer than getting Coben assed, far as having adverse effects or death, So I would still encourage people there are shots available. Now I hate to see those slots go
News, Traffic and Weather
COVID-19 Testing Down in the State of Washington
"Covert testing is down in the state compared to last winter because Kelly Blair reports state leaders want to remind people the need for testing remains important. Getting a covert test in Washington is now easier than it was last year, but fewer people are getting them. The emphasis is now on getting the vaccine, but doctors Theresa 40 knows the state's leader on Corona virus testing says These tests help them figure out the level of spread in the state. If you feel like you need a test to wanna test get attacked. I mean, they're more available and they were before we need to understand. You know what variants are circulating. In the last couple weeks about 20,000 people a day in the state have been tested down from a peak of 33,000 doctor for Tino says these results help Health leaders make decisions about opening up. Kelly Blier common
Sword and Scale
Who Killed Dr. Teresa Sievers?
"Theresa's seaver sister recalls the weekend of june twenty sixth twenty fifteen. The began celebration of their mother's birthday and abruptly ended as the last weekend the family would ever spend together. We enjoyed the weather the first day. It was beautiful and we swam in the pool and we relaxed in the sun sister's doing yoga. She prepared a beautiful dinner starting to cook for the weekend. And we just enjoy each other's company and had wine and laughed and played a lot of scrabble. 'cause it rained the next day so we just played a lot of scramble. Hanno 'cause much to our delight there was a piano there on my sister. And i played and we hadn't played in years. There was a lot of that these gatherings it was once a tradition to take a family photo together and so all the siblings significant others and grandchildren huddled around each other smiling knowing this family ritual would soon and forever be too painful to recreate as the family. Reunion came to a close that sunday. Evening theresa savers her husband mark and her two daughters drove south to laguardia airport. Which theresa would be dropped off for her flight. Back home to receivers was in fact. Dr theresa verse with a busy practice patients to see first thing monday morning. Mark and their two daughters would stay behind driving back up north to connecticut. Reuniting with theresa's mother and extending their vacation for the next several days theresa returned home just after eleven pm that sunday night and after parking the mini van in the garage placing our luggage near the front. Bumper theresa walked through the laundry room and into the kitchen where she would set her purse on the counter. Undoubtedly feeling that same sense of comfort. We all feel when we're finally back home. After a long day of travel but hardly a moment that past when an extremely loud crashing sound rang out like a gong being hit directly behind earlier that going off the kitchen walls and startling theresa with a terrifying notion that someone else was in her home. She turned around. The large man was already through the laundry room and standing in the kitchen doorway wielding a hammer and striking her in the head with three swift strokes.
Charlie Parker
Congressional Lawmakers Head To Texas, Concerns Of Overcrowding At Facility Holding Migrant Children
"Group of federal lawmakers are heading to Texas today to see the effects of the immigration surge. This one is being led by Congressman Joaquin Castro has concerns about overcrowding in the holding facilities for kids it's going to take. I want to say weeks, but I think it may be a few months before they're able to stabilize the capacity issue. The latest numbers show that CBP now has about 17,000 unaccompanied Children in custody. Today's group of Congressmen will visit the Theresa Springs office. Refugee resettlement facility at the border press will not be allowed inside, which is now standard under the Biden administration.
Monocle 24: The Globalist
Biden urges UK and EU to preserve Northern Irish peace amid Brexit row
"Good. Friday agreement of nineteen ninety-eight ended thirty years of conflicts between mostly catholic nationalists fighting for a united ireland and mostly protestant loyalists who want northern ireland to stay part of the united kingdom. But now the accord is in jeopardy. According to david campbell chairman of the loyalist community's council. He's calling for dialogue with the eu and island to change the northern irish protocol. That he believes has breached fundamental principles of the original deal. This follows an announcement from loyalist paramilitary groups that they were temporarily withdrawing support for the peace agreement due to concerns over the brexit deal but it has further repercussions beyond europe to has been mcevoy news a political reporter and monocle twenty four regular and has been covering. The story is here to tell us. Good morning to you. Vinian thanks for joining us at. This is clearly a big problem. Here in britain and for the eu. Why is it resonating across the atlantic. Good morning yet has huge resignation across the atlantic you have a massive irish diaspora in america. One in ten americans consider themselves to be from irish descent. You go to the half american presidents having lineage and the man in the white house now is probably the most closely itunes irish issues. That has been since john f. kennedy and so we've now got the brexit arrangement in place in old nada and there was a reason why the northern irish people voted most strongly than any nation in the united kingdom to remain in the eu. Because it is a self-described post conflict society. Those wounds were still hearing and brexit has opened them up and caused issues and as well as the united kingdom and the eu the us will say played a big role in achieving peace in northern ireland. And it is worried that the westminster government has been to a reckless in its handling of northern ireland and things could start to come upon say loyalists particularly angry. We have to remember over the course of brexit with theresa may. She didn't have a majority off to the two thousand seventeen election. so she's struck this alliance with dp which is the main loyalist party. She gave them all kinds of funding for that backing To get her brexit deal through it contains something cold the irish back stock which they became unhappy with that it would have prevented having border arrangements of they were the ones who encouraged conservative backbenchers to keep looking at so now the situation is that. Despite bar johnson's promises he is betrayed. Loyalist parties in northern ireland in that he has allowed the creation of an irish seaboard between nineteen noland and the rest of the united kingdom. And so it is that that has enraged loyalists because they think that it is a barrier between them and the rest of the u. k. That isolates them and that it leads to more synchronization with the republican violence because north non has stayed in single markets and not go on with the rest of the united kingdom. So of course. We know that the have been major power players struggling currently with the brexit rules and their supporters. What does this mean for northern. Ireland's devolved government. Yeah we have to remember. The nolansville government was actually suspended for three years until january loss. If it had been an independent country it would have been the longest in europe to not have to working governments But what it means now is that we've had them up running for a year and all kinds of problems are coming up. So you know the prime minister. Boris johnson traveled. Auden's elliott this This month he actually didn't meet with chimp Sane the other main partners in that power sharing agreement that has said waves. That says you know. The the westminster copy relied on his effect on governors of. What's going on there. It's only dealing with one of the parties but the loyalists themselves having problems in their ranks. Because of this seaboard you had a administer effectively northern ireland a playing a sort of unilaterally moves late on friday nights a few weeks ago where he sort of blocks the construction of the border checks at poets and the hiring of staff unilaterally and that really set things off because they're just trying to frustrate the creation of this border which brussels assigned up to the uk has signed up to in law and for the first time last week the biden white house made clear that it supports the northern ireland tricycle. And that everyone else. Apart from the loyalist consider this now a settled issue to move on
Women on the Line
In community and out of prisons
"In any given year hundreds of kids language behind bars in australia. The minimum age of criminal responsibility is ten in other words of both graded can be arrested and brought before corp camera is the only jurisdiction has taken steps theresa age this week on women on the line raise the age campaigner and solicitor. sophie Explains why locking up. Kids is not only traumatic for the child but exposes them to further And in the second half of the show to win times marissa's Chats bronwyn carlson a professor of indigenous studies at macquarie university. We want to thank maria for giving us permission to play his special international woman's day coverage but first up. Let's look at the campaign to raise their age. Welcome to woman on the line sophie. Thank you very hurt before we look at raise the age campaign. I thought it'd be important to discuss some of the issues that kind of a span the campaign. so let's stop from the top. What factors lead to youth offending proably aware but in australia children as ten year old can be arrested by police and putting the present. So we're talking about extremely young children when we talk about these ideas offending offending anything Maybe an out of home care who Throws them dinner across the room because they get frustrated right through to the things that we might move typically think about like lifting or Some sort of property graffiti something like that. So there's a whole Spectrum of how young people might get caught up in the criminal justice system aboriginal and torres to own the kids of on will likely to be picked up by police arrested put in prison cells than non indigenous kids and the reason that this is a combination of voice over policing so these kids just thing more visible to police and police targeting these these children more often and policies which make lot hotter for these keys high level of poverty and more insecure in unaffordable housing. Things like that got you. And so what happens when children do come into contact with the criminal justice system i had is there. Life generally pan out so again it really depends on who the child is So as i said keep the jiang. ten can come into contact with criminal justice system for that means they might be arrested by police. Taken to a police lockup cell or the night with they might be held that we brought before court and it will be decided what happens to that child Kids that i worked with minimum territory. you know often within sent to sent to juvenile justice detention centers so effectively presents You know where they can be held. If any length of time ed alternative of course his kids particularly to on average charge two kids who come from more privileged background. They might get diverted by police. They might be given a warning that might be taken hunch their parents so a lot hangs on how the police interact with the children. Right the reason. I ask that question was to sort of look at what happens. Like how does prison exists the issue so these kids are going in for minor problems but what does the criminal justice system due to them. Yeah so you almost nothing. Good comes out of the criminal justice system. All the medical evidence tells us that The younger child comes into contact with the criminal justice system. The more likely that they will stay engaged. So that means you know you pay if a kid is eleven years old when they first have contact with police them much more likely to later in life including when adult continue to have that that contact with the criminal justice system and there were lots of reasons to this. But they're all pretty simple when you when you take a kid a child away from their family away from schooling away from all those social structures and support if extremely traumatic for the child. A young person's brain is developing until the about twenty five itchy tilles very young so it disrupts the way brain can can form mature and clerk even basic things like egypt taken out of the formal education system. Says six months very hard for you to reengage with that when you get back. It's very hot. Eatery engage with your friends and your family and third. These kids have a lot of difficulty issuing than normal lives in the community officer being disrupted and very traumatic way by putting these children tension sensitive
KQED Radio
"theresa may" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Not rub our noses in diversity, didn't you? Mr Manderson? Isn't that right? You're wrong with diversity. They will use this migrant crisis. Flood the continent with a jihadi fighters. I suggest we take them seriously. Three UK experienced a spike in hate crimes after the 2016 Brexit vote, though some studies show xenophobic attitudes have been on the decline since then. As an immigrant of color himself, Honey says he's always felt very welcome in the UK is conservative Party and at pro Brexit events. But when you look at French commenters on social media, you can see why some people supported Brexit. Unfortunately, for some people it was because I was just a bit racist and they fought. Voting to leave would get rid of all the former owners. And I've had to, You know, people on my own side, you know who have questioned? You know why I'm paying. Role in the leave campaign. And that's something you know about to come through on Social media essay. I'm not going to pretend you know these kind of people don't exist. Nothing by large. These people are very much in the minority. Honey says he supports leaving the EU because of immigration. Before Brexit immigrating from Europe to the UK was a lot easier than it was from other places. Honey hopes the immigration will become more egalitarian after Brexit not less. He has some sympathy for Brexit voters who might feel fatigued as the UK changes around them. You know, people get scared, and there's that fear that you know, perhaps, you know. Everything around you is happening so quickly, And it's hard for you to keep up and expressing that was fruit Voting to leave in 2019 2 years after Laura founded our future, our choice, the organizations on opening Prime Minister Theresa May had resigned. Her successor was Boris Johnson, populist leader who aligned himself with Donald Trump, and now he was up for re election. Under intense criticism, he's progressive opponent, Jeremy Corbyn promised to push for a second EU referendum if he took office. This was their chance for Brexit do over our future. Our choice, rallied its supporters and helped organize a march through London..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"theresa may" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Barack Obama, George Bush, and Bill Clinton will arrive and take their seats few moments after the family's off Joe Biden and Camilla Harris will be there. Also, Jennifer Lopez and Lady Guard guard will be performing and then that crucial time 12 PM new, which is when Joe Biden will become the next president off the U. S and the vice president Carmela Paris will become America's first ever woman vice president first ever Black and South Asian person and Joe Biden gets to make a bit of history himself because at the age of 78, he will be America's oldest ever president. The Iranian president has an Rouhani has held the end of the Trump presidency, describing Donald Trump as a tyrant in televised remarks to his Cabinet. Mr Rouhani said Mr Trump's four year tenure had been a dreadful one marked by injustice and corruption. He declared that the policy of maximum pressure on Tehran had failed. The South Korean President Moon Jae, in has named a key figure in recent talks with North Korea to serve a soul's foreign minister. Johnny Young, made Kim Jong UN in 2018 and help broker the first summit between the North Korean leader and President Trump. Baby. See knees. Jack Ma, the founder of the Chinese retail giant. Alibaba has appeared in public for the first time in almost three months. Giving an address to rural teacher's that been speculation that Mr Maher had fallen foul of the Chinese authorities, whom he criticized in late October for stifling innovation. Flotation of his aunt group, who was subsequently suspended. British barrister hard by Hong Kong to prosecute democracy activists has pulled down to the case after coming in for criticism. David Perry was to have led the case against nine campaigners, including the newspaper tycoon Jimmy Lai, Martin Lee, a Margaret over a democracy rally in 2019 that took an unauthorized route. The former British prime minister, Theresa May, has accused her successor, Boris Johnson, of abandoning the U. K's position of global moral leadership. Mrs. May said Mr Johnson had felt one of British values by threatening to break international law during Brexit trade negotiations on by backing out to the throne. A target A new study has helped solve the puzzle of how butterflies fly. The scientists hope manmade devices such as drones will now be able to refine some of their own propulsion systems. McGrath has more details. The fluttering flight patterns of butterflies have long inspired poets but baffled scientists. The delicate creatures have unusually large wings, which are aerodynamically inefficient. Now using high speed cameras and a wind tunnel. Researchers say they have solved the puzzle when taking off the leading edges of the butterfly's wings come together to form an air pocket. This improves the efficiency of the wing clap pushing the butterfly forward at speed. The researchers say that this flying trick has helped the slow moving creatures escape predators and thrive. Much McGraw and that's the BBC news. Again. Is it the video that so many people have been talking about? What's.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"theresa may" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Global look ahead at the top stories for investors in the coming week. I'm Nathan Hager up later. In our program. We'll look at whether the winning Asian stock markets can keep it up. But first, the New year means a new trading relationship for the United Kingdom and the European Union for more, Let's head to London and bring in Bloomberg. Daybreak. You're a banker, Caroline have her so the Brexit transition period is officially over, and Britain is now outside of European single market. It's being a fool and a half years Process that culminated in that Christmas Eve trade deal. But the situation now is actually far from clear as the deal leaves out key parts of the UK economy, including financial services to enemy to discuss how this deal will shape up in 2021 on what it will mean when markets open on Monday morning, I'm joined by Bloomberg's UK finance report over and Val Gala. On Brexit Edison. Edward Evans. Thank you so much for being with me. They're in. First of all we've been discussing, of course, and trying to pass what the free trade agreement means for various sectors but in particular for financial services. What's your view? We deal doesn't cost that much from when I was 17 obviously avoids an acrimonious exits and keep good will, in fact between the two sides, which means That time, The negotiations over the next few months can can take place for for the city of London of finance, having the two sides of said that they would like by the end of March to have a memory memorandum of understanding for finance. Like Is there a need timeline that the key parts of the required to call equivalent which means Eve, declaring that You teii finance Israel. The rules has robust of his own. I have no, really been called coming up Awesome. And one or two, so this isn't a little of them certain people firms operating from London. And heads over. The months is we've covered this story the long and winding road towards a deal. It always looked very uncertain. And this was certainly Very last minutes that the deal was kind of reached. What do you make of what is actually on paper now? Well for Johnson. It fulfills the goals the priorities, he said. This is a deal about getting back sovereignty control over markets control over borders and sword. As a free trade deal, though it's quite unusual in this one. It's an unusual trade deal in that it actually puts up more barriers to trade them were there before, but that's the price of sovereignty, and that's the decision that Johnson has taken here. Mm. Very in what you think then? I mean the idea that negotiations are going to be over on, but this is sort of somehow resolved. It's sort of not true, is it? It's not going to be a question of many moments of discussions, particularly around Services industry. Absolutely. I mean, I think a lot of free trade agreement anyway, mainly deal with goods and services written more tricky hose. He would finance being so such a big Sector of UK economy so crucial for us they were, there will be need to be there many more months. The negotiations going on on Christmas Eve the You also have a separate document in which is said For it makes further equivalent determination. It was to see how you K plans to diverge. They will punish him a blueprint about how finance will look well, it will look like in the future and he wants to know. More details on that for it. Give give, give me waiting to eat. So do you think that the arguing within the conservative party itself about Europe will end now? That? Certainly Doris Johnson hope this is an issue that has really divided the Tory party since the late eighties. If we let that down for a Thatcher major had huge troubles with it. Every Tory Theresa May's almost every Tory leader has had real difficulties over this, and Johnson clearly wants to put this issue to bed. Certainly the noises from the ER g look pretty positive. That said, Can you ever be sure that this issue has been put bed? They'll be issues now over the relationship with Europe? What does Britain give up in future if it wants to trade with the block it metastasizes. If you like into a different debate, it may not be as a Z heated and as a central ondas in a survey The debate the Tory party and it made but it won't go. It's highly unlikely to go away. Then what do you think bankers then are hoping for now is they look at this. It's a new era. The best options. The bank is is maximum equivalent. Was CEO Cinema. Talk production is possible thing, which pulls away on January 1st. Suburb to move But that next test the equivalence and we don't have much of that. They'll really be trying pushing lobbying the U. K government. You can negotiate two together many equipment determination from the possible which will allow business to Largely stay in London. But of course we've seen. 101,000 Bank has already moved to Paris to Frankfurt transfer them, Goldman said after trading venue in Paris. Way May Seymour That's come, especially is a smaller firm haven't necessarily put all their plans in place yet. Is behind the scenes one conceived. That loss is going to change, you know, trading arrangements, Port and so on. But do you think that actually voters are going to Yet feel the impact off this, you know, historic, momentous kind of change. Yes, I think this is going to this is going to feed through very quickly..