14 Burst results for "United Kingdom Government"
Men In Blazers
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Men In Blazers
"In goes the corner, cleared only as far as Nelson has to get a shot right. The warriors and. This extraordinary season for the goddess. They've come up with another extraordinary moments. Another extraordinary moment, you know, if chaos is a ladder, then the Premier League is just pure wrongs, steps, side rails, and the only single morsel of consistency given the world that delusion at least ever a sense of order. It was Everton reliably conjuring away to crap the bed. That and Bruno Fernandes feeling gravity more than normal human beings bring it on. And I say that after a fairly insane week at men in blazers, one of which we spent time with Pep Guardiola. Yeah, we talked about Tim reem. A lot. Pep said and I'm paraphrasing something like this about him. That'll come out early next week, morning. Actually got up early and chatted with Marcus Rashford and amongst other things. He told me Tim Howard was his childhood hero. Crap, you not. Also spent time with the mighty Sam Lewis and a pretty bloody inspirational Chris Richards. We're up in Boston. For a magical night, I think it was last night or maybe the one it felt like it was about 5 weeks ago to be candid now in that rollicking town. I love Boston. That turn of Affleck and Ralph Waldo Emerson had so many, many, many muses amidst all of that. For many places, the true wonder of the week was the launch of vamos a new podcast we've created with Hercules Gomez, more on that to come, but I do say, I am so bloody proud of this partnership personally and professionally because I adore her. Delighted to bring his voice and his audience to the MIB network more on that to come. But simply put my goal for the 2023 24 year ahead is just to do good things with great people. And in that regard, a couple more announcements in the month to camp. But last note from me before we dive into the weekend's action. Oh, there's some magical JJ what podcast dropping tomorrow? Chelsea fans in particular. Must listen. Let's stop with a toast. I want to raise my third first bud of the day to news that the United Kingdom government is providing roughly $710 million over the next two years to create the last equal school opportunities for girls to play sports. That, in a week in which we've seen the Canadian, the French, the Spanish players continue to have the battle their own federations in the fight for equality is wonderful. Here's some bloody good news. And from England, remember the story broke during the English woman's battle to win the Euros last summer that only 46% of English schools provide the same sporting extracurricular opportunities to girls as boys that will now change. To more news like that in the fight for the growth of the game we love. Sting me up, producer Sophie. Don't believe she's never been alone. That was
Monocle 24: The Briefing
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Monocle 24: The Briefing
"Start in Paris, a place for lovers to meet with the romantic expectation even more intense if two longer period has been spent apart. Or the political world at least is holding its breath to see if the first Anglo French summit in 5 years will see a reigniting of warmth, a spark between London and Paris, however something will get in the way. While joining us for more as a political journalist and authors Terry steers NI hello Terry, good to have you on the briefing. Hello. So the meeting by all accounts is just kicking off or things are getting underway, bring us the latest. Well, yes, as you say, you're talking about the warmth of the relationship and there was certainly warm greetings for Rishi sunak when he arrived at the elysee in Paris from Emmanuel Macron. And I think it's really significant how much both leaders are saying that this is a new chapter in Anglo French relations and Emmanuel Macron was saying our destiny is a linked our challenges are shared, talking about the wide range of things they are going to be discussing today, Rishi sunak saying we're close neighbors and great friends and he's given an interview to the French press where he's talking about France being his great friend and how his personal friendship with Emmanuel Macron is sort of increasing and that they've met and they've also exchanged texts about football. So certainly the mood music around this summit is definitely one of warmth and one of trying to work together more closely after the last few years. Well, indeed, because damage was done during the Johnson era, wasn't it? Yes, during the Johnson era and as well during the Liz truss era. I mean, Boris Johnson made it clear that he didn't get on with Manuel Macron. And it was pretty much reciprocated. And then, of course, there was the moment when Liz truss and her brief prime ministership was asked, did she think of France as a friend or a foe? And she said, the jury's still out on that one. And that, of course, was a question that was put to Rishi sunak today. The first by the figaro, and they said, is he a friend or a phone? He said, no, a great friend certainly. One of the things or indeed the thing that the press seemed to be focusing on is this issue of migration. It is a perpetually difficult thorny subject for both France and for the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom government recently setting out plans, which is a zero tolerance policy arrive in a small boat on a beach in England and we will put you in a detention center and you are on a plane to a third country before you your feet can barely touch earth. The French are not approving of this, aren't they? So we already have an ostensibly happy friendly bringing coming together again, already being beset by a problem. Yes. Although I would say that there is more cooperation on this area, again, under the Rishi sunak government than there has been in the past. So they had already announced a certain deal to invest more in police and security and their work building on what they've already done. So they want to have this intelligence and security deal to try to stop small votes. And of course, this is going to come at a cost for Britain. We don't know precisely how much that cost is going to be. But there's reports that there are going to be annual payments from Britain to France for more than three years, which are possibly be about 75 million pounds in the first year alone. So possibly looking at an additional 200 million pounds being paid from Britain to France to try to set up more police operations which will try to prevent people crossing the channel in small boats and coming to Britain. One thing that Richie soon look at least has to be aware of is that there are people in his party who see still sea front as the adversary, indeed no less as an enemy. How much pressure is Rishi sunak under to respond and feel as if he has to not necessarily obey but heed those calls. Or are we now in an era where as a technocrat, a man who is happy to try to see a compromise and a resolution, as we saw with the Windsor framework last week, is that the situation instead. Well, it's interesting. I think you see very different tones according to the audience at the British government are talking to. For instance, in the House of Commons when suela brava and the Home Secretary who is more on the right of the party was talking about migration. She was talking about patriotism. She was talking about the threats of huge numbers of people, potentially coming to Britain. Whereas Rishi sunak, although he did say that he was prepared to put forward this legislation which could potentially go against the European convention on human rights and saying that he was up for a fight with lawyers. He did also say this law isn't a silver bullet that he stressed the importance of international cooperation. And particularly him and Emmanuel Macron, they're both technocrats. They both like doing things in this way through international agreements through going through the details. So I think they've got two like minded people there. And I think when he's looking internationally, he does realize that things can't be done by unilateral legislation in Britain alone. And I think we've seen that with Northern Ireland as well. The idea of the previous government was we'll just do our own law and disregard international obligations. That is not necessarily the way that Richardson that goes about doing things. And indeed, it's not necessarily the way that Macron sees about doing things. His approach has been very much whatever solution is best for France. Even if it might irritate the right and annoy the left. But if we look at the two men, both former investment bankers, both the sons of doctors, both about the same age, they clearly also have the same taste in how they appear. I mean, it's quite astonishing when you see them together. When you have something like that and you think, okay, we are entering an era where we have two leaders of similar sort of standing and background. Does that slightly change the way that politics is done as well? Because everything has been so adversarial and boombastic for the last ten, 15 years, given that the arrival of Trump and what have you. Could we see an ushering in a new era in a plane sharp cut suit just getting on with the job? Yes, I think obviously it depends how long that era loss, because Rishi sunak has got an election coming up in a couple of years. But I think the breadth of issues that they're talking about, it's obviously what you would expect for a summit that hasn't been held for several years, so obviously they're talking about the environment Ukraine, military cooperation as well. But yes, these are two people who, as you say, are very similar in many respects. They've got a lot in common, and they work in similar ways. Another thing that is similar about the two of them is they both work really hard and compared with, say, perhaps Boris Johnson. We know that Macron works his aids and people really hard in the elysees. He likes to look at the detail. He likes to get right down into things. And that's very much about what we hear about. Rishi sunak as well. So I think when they meet, there is potential for them to want to work in the same way. Obviously they've both got domestic audiences that they have to play to and they have to do the politics as well. But it is a constructive constructive basis. Terry's tears. Thank you so much as ever for joining us on monoclonal 24. The time here in London is 9 minutes past midday, a look at the day's other news headlines now.
UN News
"united kingdom government" Discussed on UN News
"This is the news in brief from the United Nations. In Afghanistan, the harmful annihilation of women's rights must be reversed, you in appointed independent rights experts said on Wednesday. In an appeal coinciding with international women's day, the experts urged the de facto authorities in Afghanistan to lift the many restrictions imposed on women since the Taliban seized power in August 2021. These include a ban on women working with non governmental organizations, and a widely denounced secondary school and university attendance ban. Women and girls have been banned from entering amusement parks, public baths, gyms, and sports clubs for four months the experts said, adding that since the Taliban takeover, women have been wholly excluded from public office and the judiciary too. Today in Afghanistan, women and girls must also adhere to a strict dress code and they are not permitted to travel more than 75 kilometers without a male escort, the experts explained. The situation has effectively erased 20 years of progress on women's rights in the country they warned. Draft migrant legislation proposed by the United Kingdom government would result in a de facto asylum ban, the UN refugee agency, UNHCR, has said. If adopted, the new bill would deny the right to seek refugee protection to people arriving irregularly in the UK, such as those risking their lives to cross the English Channel in small boats. Instead, these asylum seekers would face detention and deportation, without having their individual circumstances examined. This would be a clear breach of the refugee convention and would undermine a long-standing humanitarian tradition, of which the British people are rightly proud, UNHCR said on Tuesday. The UK is one of the original signatories of the 1951 refugee convention, which recognizes that refugees may have to enter a country of asylum irregularly. According to UK government figures, some 45,000 people crossed the channel on small boats in 2022, up 60% from the previous year. In a statement, UNHCR said that it would continue to support the UK in strengthening the asylum system. The UN agency also urged the government to reconsider the bill and pursue more humane and practical policy solutions. A massive UN partnered cholera vaccination campaign has begun in earthquake hit areas of northwest Syria to avoid further illness and death, the World Health Organization WHO announced on Wednesday. Led by the UN health agency WHO, and the UN Children's Fund UNICEF, the plan is to distribute 1.7 million doses of cholera vaccine to protect Syrians more than a year old. There is a particular concern for the approximately 90,000 Syrians who are displaced by last month's earthquake, which claimed over 4500 lives and injured nearly 9000. The populations at highest risk of contracting cholera are in the areas of Idlib. According to the WHO, more than 2.1 million Syrians in the northwest of the country, face an increased risk of sickness from waterborne diseases like cholera, especially those sheltering and overcrowded camps since the 6th February earthquake disaster. UN news.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg surveillance. We are awaiting U.S. data, but we are more waiting what is happening in 10 Downing Street where we are waiting for some sort of statement, potentially Liz truss stepping down. Tom are getting all sorts of messages about perhaps the lettuce one. Well, there's a zeitgeist that's on there. Guy Johnson standing by as well as we wait for this moment in British history, but with claims out with it extremely good number 214,000. That's a constructive number from two 28. I don't have the revision yet. Down to two 14 is a number that I'm going to call that not Jerome Powell friendly. We're going to stay away from that right now. Equity futures lift on that and yields here, I'm going to call it churning. Maybe yields pull back a little bit 4.56 in the two year and the ten year 4.11%. I'm trying to squeeze this in before we go to the moment in history. Lisa, let us regroup here and I will go to the day John farrow did 9 hours on TV on Brexit and as somebody emailed into me how much of this moment and the moment of Theresa May redounds back to this arch debate of England, the United Kingdom extracting themselves from Europe, how much is that really what we're talking about today? The post Brexit turmoil, I'm sure we'll be a discussion for the history books. Also, the post pandemic playbook at a time when inflation is one of the most important problems pressing a nation, really her agenda was to cut costs and to cut taxes. You're not cut costs, increase costs and cut taxes. It failed. At least when the market size. On radio on television, we show that Beth Rigby always informed says the prime minister is about to resign that according to sky at television. Guy Johnson is in London guy. We're going to stay on 10 Downing Street on TV with a podium set up a good 25 feet from that acclaimed black door. Guy Johnson, if the prime minister resigns, what happens next? We don't know Tom. How is this process going to unfold? I think it's probably just been decided inside Downing Street. We've had this meeting taking place. You've had the chair of the Conservative Party in there. You have the deputy prime minister Kofi in there. You've had the chair of the 1922 committee, mister Brady in Sagar and Brady in there. And I suspect they've been working out how this process is going to unfold. It's not just the 22 rules that need to be changed in the 1922 committee rules to be changed. Other rules need to be potentially altered here as well. I don't know what the process is going to look like, Tom, but what is clear judging by the shot we have up on the screen in front of us is that something is about to change. We welcome all of you on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television to this historic moment for the United Kingdom guy Johnson in London with our government team as they report this story. Lisa Brown, what's in Tom Keane. Tragically, I'm not kidding your folks. We make a lot of jokes. We have a lot of fun, but just too bad. John farrow is off today. We look forward to his perspective in the coming days. Lisa, I look off claims at a higher real yield out to 1.71%, but separate from that is the economics here of stronger Sterling and more stability for the next United Kingdom government. Well, more stability for now, which goes to the question which you rightly ask guy, what comes next for all intents and purposes over the next two weeks, three weeks, four weeks, is the United Kingdom going to be run by a technician by Jeremy, Jeremy hunt, who has taken over as the Chancellor. Now we're going to have to see here, and here we go. And now the door opening at 10 Downing Street and the prime minister walks to the podium in silence. Let us listen. I came into office at a time of great economic and international instability. Families and businesses
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Down. Charlie Evans there, Chicago fed president is speaking among the role of fed speak that we've been hearing. I do want to bring this to you. Sky reporting that there will be some sort of statement from Downing Street at one 30 p.m. London time that would be in about ten minutes plus or minus over here in New York and how much is this going to be with Jim Bianco said where he's long led us not trust. Well, you know, I look at this and I go back with my faulty memory. It's unfortunate John's not here, but to mister Cameron coming out on short notice and my basic take Lisa is the British are way more abrupt about this than the Americans. Things happen faster over there than they do in a media managed Washington. UK U.S. faster either way, this has been warp speed, even at a faster pace. I mean, this has been absolutely revolutionary in terms of its speed, as well as the fact that it's really come on the heels of market movements. I mean, that to me, also, the market has just disciplined the political regime in a way that we have not seen. On television, give me an intraday and Sterling as you can as well and what you see is Sterling is not launched. That's not the right idea, but we've moved from Sterling weakness up to some real Sterling strength getting out well above recent resistance one 1270 at one 13 print there would be something about this announcement. Hit 1819, Wall Street time good morning on Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. We're going to double barrel this as we look to the United Kingdom. Lizzie Burton is at 10 Downing Street, but also in ten minutes. We have claims in America, Kathleen besson is going to join us in our chief U.S. financial economist for economics and what we're going to do is keep Kathy here on claims go through claims. McKee is down in Houston watching a baseball game. Hope that works out for him as well. Guys and place as well. Guy Johnson in London. Kelly bus Johnson, I need a clinic on claims. What is your statistic to say claims have shifted? Is it two 30? Is it too 20? Dare I say two 50, a higher numbers of grimmer number, what number matters to you? Good morning, Tom. I'm happy to be with you. Lisa. It's not so much the level, but the change in claims that we'd be looking at. Certainly if we get a large increase this morning that someone could be reflected of the hurricane in Florida, so we'll have to dig through and look at the state data, although there's some delay in that reporting, but as we go forward, we would anticipate that claims are actually going to just gradually increase, even if we do head into recession, which what we expect, just because employers have had such a hard time finding skilled and appropriate workers. They're not going to immediately start to let them go what they'll probably do is just pull back on new hires. And that alone will start to make net payroll gains slow. Does this mean that the initial jobless claims no longer matter, Kathy? They certainly do matter. It's just our expectation is that we're not going to see a large run up as maybe you would see in previous recessions. In other words, maybe this claims which is typically a leading indicator, maybe it becomes more coincident, laggy. Now, we'll have to see how that plays out. But that is sort of, I think, the thinking right now. Right now, we want to show you some film here. We've got 10 Downing Street. They're putting the podium out to two guys just brought it out. They bring it out on a board and rollers and there it is, and it is always a sign of change. Within the United Kingdom government, we'll have more on that with guy Johnson here in a bit Kathleen miss Johnson on the change in the American labor economy. Kathy, how does this dovetail into that jobs report early November? Yeah, I think we're going to see net job creation continue to slow. I think there's enough uncertainty with corporate America of what's coming that they're going to hesitate and be more cautious. And I also, let's be realistic. The pace of job games that we saw right after kind of the end of the COVID recession weren't sustainable, right? That was catching up and filling in the gap, the large gap that we saw doing the COVID downturn. But going forward, I think it's just uncertainty that ways on corporate leaders is going to get them to pause a little bit. And we're also see those job opening numbers start to receive it as well. Given the pace of how quickly the market narrative is moving, is there anything in the underlying economy that gives you a feeling that we could be in recession now or headed to a rather deep one based on some of the pricing of certain stocks and some of the guidance that you're hearing out of Wall Street analysts? Well, certainly the equity market is also a leading indicator. And we do need respect that along with yield curve with that inverting traditionally that has been a sign of recession. It doesn't tell you much about the depth though. So that's even if the old curve inverts further, it doesn't tell you that we're going to maybe contract 2% instead of 1%. Our own view is that we have somewhat of a mild moderate downturn, peak to trough about 1%. If you exclude the great financial crisis and the COVID downturn, the average post World War II downturn was 2%. So it's about half of that. Kathy bystander of Oxford economics, you're going to be sticking with us through the jobs claims we do want to get a sense of what's going on over at London right now where they are setting up the stand and the microphones, the podium, as you pointed out. Preparing for that statement. Yeah, there are other signing it up with the usual thing. This is not Liz trust if we can go to that right now, but yeah, we make jokes about it, but this is really serious for this nation. And of course, we have seen this. I'm going to go back past Theresa made a David Cameron. I'm sure John Farrell could go back much longer, but I'm exhausted by this. Can you imagine the cross section of people of the United Kingdom just. I mean. It's like Nixon for four years. It's sort of been consolidated into three days. I mean, this whole idea of how quickly she proposed a plan. She got a slap down by the market. She got a slap down by her fellow Tory members. And now a lot of people are expecting her to resign. What comes next? This isn't the end of the turmoil. What comes next and what kind of fiscal leeway do they have? Given where we are with respect to borrowing costs and where we are with respect to inflation. Guy Johnson has given us a sense of that and his theme is that we have separated much of the economic battle from the political battle and I see it was Sterling one 1279. We're not going to give you, we're going to move the podium here. The speech over. I'm kidding. Folks. On radio, they're now out tweaking the podium. Melissa turning to a 16th. Yeah, it's a Melissa McCarthy act. They're going to line up the podium to a 16th of an act. We're going to have this in serious conversation with guy Johnson about a moment in the history of Britain not Sterling one 1280 Lisa one 1280 is not where we were earlier this morning. There was talk of parody and now we're further away from that at a time of a little bit of stability, ten year yields for .1%. This is Bloomberg.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The sale of Chelsea to a group led by Los Angeles Dodgers part under Todd bully has been issued a license that grants the club's sale by the United Kingdom government The Premier League had first approved the purchase of Chelsea on Tuesday for 4.25 billion pounds but government approval was necessary for the sale to be finalized As Liverpool prepares for Saturday's Champions League Final versus Real Madrid the reds getting some big news to star Ford Mohamed Salah says he will be staying in Anfield next season and not looking for a move this summer The 29 year old will be in the final year of his contract next season and has not come to terms yet on a new deal At the French Open another major upset as fort saint Maria sakari loses a trade set the Carolina muchova or 12 seat ever can do is ousted in three sets by aliaksandra sass novich Big names do advance through his 15 seed Victoria Azarenka 21st seeded Angelique Kerber along with the Americans coco Goff and Amanda NEC mova all move on Looking at the men shrub a few big scares 30 Alexander zverev and 6 sea Carlos alcaraz both eating 5 sets of advance Meanwhile topsy Novak Djokovic 50 rapping Nadal 19 Felix aux alias sima intense Cameron nori all move on to the third round In the NBA the Eastern Conference Finals resume as Miami Heat are hosting the Boston Celtics with a series tied at two games apiece Boston is coming off a 20 point win over the heat in game four I'm Dan schwarzman that your Bloomberg world sports op day Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app and at Bloomberg quick tape This is a Bloomberg business flash Bank of Korea has just raised the key interest rate to one and three quarters percent from one and a half percent all 18 economists surveyed by Bloomberg had forecast the 25 basis point hike in the BOK rape While we're looking at markets that are advancing today the nikkei has jumped about a 185 points or so 7 tenths of 1% Cosby is also faring pretty well up 9 tenths of a percent and the Korean one just moments after that rate high 5 the BOK really not doing too much essentially flat here at 1264 for the one up against the greenback Dolly yen one 27 38 the Bloomberg dollar spot is weakening further We have yields moving up just a little at the end of the U.S. session the yield on the ten year was down to 2.74% We've increased two basis points up to two 76 The bank of Korea has cut the 2022 growth forecast to 2.7% versus a 3% projection back in February Gold is pretty steady here just moving up a little 1858 a Troy ounce WTI creating up 7 tenths of a percent at $111 and 9 cents a barrel While looking at some of the other markets I mentioned the ASX was essentially flat here up just 6 points New Zealand trading up about three tenths of 1% and S&P E minis had been flat but now moving up about four tenths of a percent The time now is 48 minutes past the hour that is a Bloomberg business flash Let's get headline news with that Baxter in San Francisco Okay let's check a quick try through what we know about COVID cases Asia Shanghai reporting out no new COVID cases outside the quarantine zone Jan happ reporting out South.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"I have not mentioned any TV a lot on Bloomberg radio the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com When the market is unpredictable bam gives you certainty In the face of market volatility and illiquidity bam ensured municipal bonds delivered to fall protection value preservation and a durable doubly rated S&P band's insurance protects against everything that causes a default including natural disasters financial fraud pension issues and economic disruption So while America rebuilds bam as you covered bam build America mutual Talk to your investment adviser or visit build America dot com This is Bloomberg daybreak Asia It's a quarter past the hour now time for a check of sport from around the world here's Dan schwarzman Thanks Brian At the French Open another major upset goes down this fourth sea Maria sakari loses and trade sets The Carolina muchova a 12 seat emirati can who's asked him in three sets by aliaksandra sasnovich Big names of answer to the third round include 15 seat of Victoria Azarenka 21st seed eventually Kerber along with Americans coco Gotham Amanda nissi mova Looking at the men straw a few big scares his third seeded Alexander zverev and 60 Carlos alcaraz Kofi 5 sets advance to the third round Meanwhile topsy to Novak Djokovic seed Rafa Nadal 19 Felix auger Ali asima and tense Cameron nori all move on to the third round As Liverpool prepares for Saturday's Champions League Final versus Real Madrid reds get some big news as star Ford Mohamed Salah says he will be staying at Anfield next season and will not be looking for a move this summer The sale of Chelsea to group led by Los Angeles Dodgers part under Todd bully has been be sure to license that grants the club's sale by the United Kingdom government The Premier League had first approved the purchase of Chelsea on Tuesday for 4.25 billion pounds of government approval was necessary for the south be finalized These are Conference Finals resume as a Miami heater hosting the Boston Celtics with a series tied to two games apiece Miami hopes that NBA 6 band of the year Tyler hero will be able to play after seeing out game fourth a groin injury while NBA defensive player of the year Marcus smart in this game four for Boston with a sprained ankle I'm Dan sportsman metro Bloomberg world sports op aid Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app and.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Helps hundreds of Fortune 500 and global 2000 companies transform their supply chains to become more agile and resilient with greater supply chain visibility and control helps companies eliminate risk and avoid disruption Software strategy managed services This is Bloomberg daybreak Asia It is 45 minutes past the hour Time for a check of sports from around the world Here's Dan schwarzman Thanks Brian A.C. Milan has confirmed that Zlatan Ibrahimović will miss 8 months after having surgery on his injured left knee The 40 year old is out of contract at the end of June at Milan after scoring 8 goals in 27 appearances this season The sale at Chelsea to a group led by LA Dodgers part owner Todd bully has been issued a license that grants the club's sale by the United Kingdom government The Premier League had first approved the purchase of Chelsea on Tuesday for 4.25 billion pounds of government approval was necessary for the south be finalized Almost some big upsets in the men draw up the French Open as third seed Alexander zverev and 60 Carlos alcaraz both the 5 sets of Amsterdam third round Meanwhile topsy Novak Djokovic Nadal 19 Felix auger sima and ten seat Cameron nori I'll move on to the next round In the women's draw big upset did go down as fourth seeded Maria sakari loses and trade sets to Carolina muchova while 12 seat emirati campus ousted in three sets by Eliot santra sassa November some big names advancing to the third round include 15 seed Victoria Azarenka 21st seed eventually Kerber along with the Americans and coco gob It is game number 5 the Eastern Conference Finals in the NBA as Miami heater hosting the Boston southeaster the series tied at two games apiece Finally just one game on the NHL playoff schedule as a Colorado avalanche are hosting the St. Louis blues leading three games to one I'm the enchantment that your Bloomberg world sports op date Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app and at Bloomberg quick tape This.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The club's sale by the United Kingdom government The Premier League had first approved the purchase of Chelsea on Tuesday for 4.25 billion pounds but government approval was necessary for the sale to be finalized As Liverpool prepares for Saturday's Champions League Final versus Real Madrid the red's getting some big news to star Ford Mohamed Salah says he will be staying in the field next season and not looking for a move this summer The 29 year old will be in the final year of his contract next season and has not come to terms yet on a new deal At the French Open another major upset has 14 Maria sakari loses a trade set to Carolina mocho while 12 seed Emma raducan who is ousted in three sets by alien Sandra ces novich Big names do advance though as 15 seed Victoria Azarenka 21st seeded Angelique Kerber along with the Americans coco Goff and Amanda nice mova I'll move on Looking at the men shrub a few big scares 30 delays here zverev and 60 Carlos alcaraz both eating 5 sets of advance Meanwhile topsy Novak Djokovic 50 rapping Adele 19 Felix aux alias sima and since he'd Cameron nori all move on to the third round In the NBA the Eastern Conference Finals resume as Miami Heat are hosting the Boston Celtics with a series tied at two games apiece Boston is coming off a 20 point win over the heat in game four I'm the schwarzman that your Bloomberg world sports op day Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app And at Bloomberg quick take This is a Bloomberg business live It's the penultimate to trading day of the week for Asia and we are looking for a positive open then what's behind it essentially the rally that we had in the afternoon in the United States That came about as the federal reserves that set of latest minutes struck perhaps and arguably a less hawkish note than some market participants had actually been looking for here As a result we got futures on the up for Japan Australia and Hong Kong But certainly we did see a bit of a bit of volatility again in the wake of the release of the FOMC minutes and risk sentiment ultimately got a bit of a boost and this is really all down to fed officials and or at least most of them agreeing to really at the moment Perhaps Titan in 50 basis points steps over the next couple of meetings that means that it was a bit of comfort from those people out there who thought that maybe we'd be looking at perhaps a more aggressive path being mapped out to tackle elevated prices Still volatility continues to spike over the risk of a well a deep U.S. slowdown or even a recession also of course you got the impact from China's lockdowns and behind it all of course and simir simmering away is the war in Eastern Europe Chinese stocks started to get a boost after we saw a Premier League change surprisingly saying that the Chinese economy is in some respects faring worse than in 2020 Of course that's when the pandemic first emerged We're looking also of course that interest rate move to the upside out of soul South Korean race expected to rise 25 basis points to 1.75% and that's something 9 30 p.m. Wall Street time All right we do check markets every 15 minutes Let's get over now to Ed Baxter Having a look at some of those global news headlights All right thank you Richard Two years to the day since George Floyd's death president Joe Biden has signed an executive order aimed at law enforcement accountability The toll from yesterday's Texas.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Sport from around the world here's Dan schwarzman Thanks Brian At the French Open another major upset goes down this fourth seed Maria sakari loses and trade sets The Carolina muchova on 12 seed emirati can is asked to be three sets by aliaksandra sasnovich Big names of answer to the third round include 15 seat of Victoria Azarenka 21st seed eventually Kerber along with Americans coco Gotham Amanda nissi mova Looking at the menstrual a few big scares his third seeded Alexander zverev and 60 Carlos alcaraz both be 5 sets of advance to the third round Meanwhile topsy to Novak Djokovic seed Rafa Nadal 19 Felix auger Ali asima and tanci Cameron nori all move on to the third round As Liverpool prepares for Saturday's Champions League Final versus Real Madrid the reds get some big news as star Ford Mohamed Salah says he will be staying at Anfield next season and will not be looking for a move this summer The sale of Chelsea to group led by Los Angeles Dodgers part on your Todd bully has been issued a license that grants the club's sale by the United Kingdom government The Premier League had first approved the purchase of Chelsea on Tuesday for 4.25 billion pounds of government approval was necessary for the south be finalized These are Conference Finals resume as a man you heater hosting the Boston Celtics with a series tied at two games apiece Miami hopes that NBA 6 band of the year Tyler hero will be able to play after seeing out game fourth a groin injury while NBA defensive player of the year Marcus smart in this game four for Boston for the spring ankle I'm Dan sportsman that your Bloomberg world sports op day Markets headlines and breaking news 24 hours a day At Bloomberg dot com the Bloomberg business app and at Bloomberg quick take This is a Bloomberg business last For a positive started cross the Asia Pacific and that really that would come on the hot.
WJR 760
"united kingdom government" Discussed on WJR 760
"Down WJR. Whether first from the Weather Channel, sponsored by Window World called Window World at 1 800 next window for your window or door project and get 0% financing for 60 months when the world is America's largest exterior replacement remodeler and a trusted partner W Jr's inside outside guys, call 1 800 next window or visit window world Detroit dot com. Sunny 83 degrees. I'm Richard Luzinski WJR news in just moments. Cloud hosting company for a number of media companies and the United Kingdom government briefly briefly was knocked off flying yesterday. Now they say they figured it out and it's fixed foxes. Evan Brown reports. San Francisco based FASTLY says a software bug cause Tuesday's outage taking out websites for CNN, The Guardian and The New York Times. As well as government websites in the United Kingdom and online discussion format. Read it in the blog post. The company says the outage was severe but lasted only 49 minutes, and it was triggered by a client making settings changes. Fastly is one of a handful of companies It handles servers for high profile online entities worldwide. Evan Brown Fox News the computer chip shortages, forcing General Motors to eliminate the automatic start stop feature that shut saw the vehicles motor at traffic stops or when the vehicle sits there for too long. The move affects pickups and SUVs. With the 5.3 and 6.2 Litre motors matched to a 10 speed transmission. Auto experts say relief from the chip shortage could start arriving in the third quarter. It's encouraging news on the Michigan Health Department. Cases of the coronavirus have dropped to a level not seen since July of last year. Nearly 60% of residents 16 and older have gotten at least one dose of the covid vaccine. Many health officials say the third surge of the pandemic is now over. Covid vaccinations appear to have slowed in Michigan with only 60% of the population receiving windows. Dr. Lyons Sullivan, infectious disease specialist at Spectrum Health, was asked if it's wise for.
The Non-Prophets
"united kingdom government" Discussed on The Non-Prophets
"I mean this adherence to the religion is often a big part of it or at least some of their values are based on religion obviously with religious extremist groups. That's that's a big factor. And i think that a big part of Maybe even preventing that could be by increasing just the secularization in general i mean Different countries are obviously going to have different levels of of where they're at. But you're gonna have a lot less religious violence. In countries that have less religion will that that takes care of the religious side of it. But that doesn't take care of say ethnic violence which is often circular in nature And so that becomes you know. That's still an extremist group right there based on. Oh they're from this country therefore they have to or you know they have this color skin therefore those types of extremists as well Which is why. I'm somewhat prob- you know. The focus on religion is is kind of a red herring comey let's focus on extremist groups In general and make sure they're not turning towards violence and prevent them from tr- Trending towards violence by taking that away as an option if possible now what this particular model though we been focusing a lot on extremist groups but extremist groups are not what this model seems to be geared towards. It's talking about overall populations where there you have just a minor a disparity between the the majority and the minority so the cl- closer to fifty fifty of for the population difference between the two and that seems to be what this particular model is focusing on rain there. That's one of the things are focused on there. Also focused gone you know refugees and smaller groups than that But you know. For instance one model they talk about is the future religion in secular transition or forest That found that people tend to secularize when four factors are present existential security. You have enough money and food personal freedom. Choose whether to believe or not pluralism you have welcoming attitude to diversity and education. You've got some training in sciences and humanities if even one of these factors that as absent the whole secularization process slows down. This they believe is why the us circularizing at a slower rate than western and northern europe. And one of the things that i find most fascinating about that About that fourth model is that If you go look at the rsa Lectures On happiness There's an older gentleman that does several of these He is a in a united kingdom Government person who has studied happiness in large populations. And how to do that. And what those..
The Non-Prophets
"united kingdom government" Discussed on The Non-Prophets
"I mean this adherence to the religion is often a big part of it or at least some of their values are based on religion obviously with religious extremist groups. That's that's a big factor. And i think that a big part of Maybe even preventing that could be by increasing just the secularization in general i mean Different countries are obviously going to have different levels of of where they're at. But you're gonna have a lot less religious violence. In countries that have less religion will that that takes care of the religious side of it. But that doesn't take care of say ethnic violence which is often circular in nature And so that becomes you know. That's still an extremist group right there based on. Oh they're from this country therefore they have to or you know they have this color skin therefore those types of extremists as well Which is why. I'm somewhat prob- you know. The focus on religion is is kind of a red herring comey let's focus on extremist groups In general and make sure they're not turning towards violence and prevent them from tr- Trending towards violence by taking that away as an option if possible now what this particular model though we been focusing a lot on extremist groups but extremist groups are not what this model seems to be geared towards. It's talking about overall populations where there you have just a minor a disparity between the the majority and the minority so the cl- closer to fifty fifty of for the population difference between the two and that seems to be what this particular model is focusing on rain there. That's one of the things are focused on there. Also focused gone you know refugees and smaller groups than that But you know. For instance one model they talk about is the future religion in secular transition or forest That found that people tend to secularize when four factors are present existential security. You have enough money and food personal freedom. Choose whether to believe or not pluralism you have welcoming attitude to diversity and education. You've got some training in sciences and humanities if even one of these factors that as absent the whole secularization process slows down. This they believe is why the us circularizing at a slower rate than western and northern europe. And one of the things that i find most fascinating about that About that fourth model is that If you go look at the rsa Lectures On happiness There's an older gentleman that does several of these He is a in a united kingdom Government person who has studied happiness in large populations. And how to do that. And what those..
Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"united kingdom government" Discussed on Heartland Newsfeed Radio Network
"Make sure ashamed to be british. Said he does this. This is why you and i have to remain true and to who we are. We're united have never met. But i've always admired you partly because you're a blowhard you'd call spade a spade you see what you think. You don't mind making yourself in instead courses but to do the kind of job that you try and do and i try and do in mind sport way. He has to be come on popular in certain courses and if i have become popular in the cardoza the path whether it's in washington. Dc or in whitehall in london then all of not been doing my job properly. You have done a magnificent job. You are by far and away. The most prominent person in in cultural life on both sides of the atlantic to lend your unyielding support to julian. Pamela anderson ditto for the most part. Are you surprised. Because i am the number of people in what you might call the liberal professions the liberal arts have said abandoned julia to this fate. No the the propaganda to which we are subjected. Twenty four seven own events is extraordinarily effective and extraordinarily insidious the number of people. Who when when judy and comes up in conversation particularly women. I have to say wrinkle the bit i go well what was that ranking going on the nose thing that's what do you smell and the immediately stopped coming. Well i mean he's ripest is neat. We also accused of rape but now he wasn so but the fact is that the smearing that they've done over the over these last years certainly since two thousand and sixty with julian assange has been incredibly effective and so people believe it and and their views about him. A completely changed by the smear job. This been done. Bet like jeremy corbyn in the last election without the smith down on jeremy copen by the israeli lobby. We would probably have a left wing. Prime minister in england now instead of kiev black clan. Stomma anywhere. That's that's entirely another topic and i shouldn't drift over to the propaganda works. There's no advertising works and that's legalized lying or well. Put and propaganda works or they wouldn't be doing it but they chose the smear well didn't they The if they'd if they'd said julian had shoplifted in woolworth's or if banjo some the outside the pub that would have been far more quickly. Forgiven the fake allegation of a sex crime by the way neither of the two women involved ever said that he raped them yet. This war rapist is now indubitably linked to julian assange and you and i are therefore rape apologists for supporting julian. Assange who never read kelly one. Of course she didn't and the great witness to this of course it's neal's bouncer knew who when he was best osc Adds a torture rapid our the united nations to look into the assange case. He found himself wrinkling his nose chapel. Right does women in sweden. Luckily he looked into it and he realized that he had been jew now. This is extraordinarily eloquent and and sophisticated politico animal. Who had been duped by all and so when he when he says wave is on this up and he speaks fluent swedish and he went there loaded ended and he has written extensively about it and so this is a witness whose testimony we should accept but we should also accept his testimony because job and he does it very well. The man is being tortured by the united kingdom government and has been for the nearly two years now so so it hoping is completely scandal is an absolute scandal. But what's more important about it. Is this safe. The pen is not found to be mined cheer than the sword and if a as found to be mightier than the so then julian assange will be freed today or tomorrow morning. Then we can also start worrying about the end of times because it will signal the end of the freedom of the press. The fourth state will cease to exist. If if this case goes against humanity because this is a case is being fought between the whole of humanity of whom julian assange happens to be one member and the cabal the oligarchs who run the world through the government of the united states of america. That's my view. I Are you a. Because we're we're we're both british. Both don sutton hours. We never thought much. I suppose of of our government's the years some better than other some were stunned others. But do you like me. Have some lingering hope in the judicial system. I put it this way. The the last uncorrupted british institution is surely at least one sprayed is.