sanchez. >> right. and clearly we got confused today, because dr. sanchez is no longer up here. >> yeah. [laughter] >> and we hope our secretary will get back in order. >> thank you, sir. i will. >> we would like to take a few moments in order to recognize a colleague, who has been with us on the commission for over 22 years. and last meeting notified us that he was going to be leaving the commission. so we felt it was only proper that we have an opportunity to thank him for his many years of service with a resolution, which commissioners, is before you. and the resolution is one which i think warrants reading, because i think it speaks to who dr. sanchez is and what dr. sanchez meant to, not only the commission, but to the city. and so we've constructed a resolution, which says, and dr. sanchez is right there. would you like to stand, dr. sanchez, so we can recognize you, please. dr. sanchez, thank you. [applause] and now you may sit, because recognizing that i'll have to read a number of thi

what an incurablejennifer pedro sanchez. he took the socialists through their worst electoral defeats twice and has come back —— what an incredible journey for him. what secured it this time, was it the fear of the hard right which was pa rt the fear of the hard right which was part of his campaign? there was this picture of the three parties of the right gathering lots of supporters ata right gathering lots of supporters at a square which is very near where we are right now. this picture has been like a symbol for the socialists, saying that that would be the future of a very dark spain. and i think that has mobilised lots of undecided voters. and yet, guy, that dark side, as the socialists would characterise it, of spain, does have a constituency here. absolutely. what we have learned from this election so far is that while spain is not a country of two parties any more, the socialists on the left and the partido popular on the left and the partido popular on the right, it's a party that is still split down the middle

spain's prime minister pedro sanchez has emerged as the clear cut winner in his country's general election his socialist party increase the number of seats in parliament but how long will mr sanchez keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i burned off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. schools and it's a change for the better but it was not especially because the socialist will have. and not the center right together with the far right as i write i cannot it's we must reflect on what is going on with this drift of the extreme right in europe and the world. when not six treatments when not fanatics when not think stream right or anything like that but when saying things that a common sens

keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. schools and got to be about well it's a change for the better but it was that especially because the essential base will have power now and not the center right together with the far right. it's all right i'm going to fix you and we must reflect on what is going on with the strength to be extreme right in europe and the world. that we're not extremists that we're not fanatics we're not the extreme right or anything like that when saying things that a common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain illegally needs to be deported as again they are not anti anything they ar

from berlin spain's the socialist when the country's divisive general election a prime minister pedro sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades we'll go live to madrid. also on the show torrential rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycling in canada as the floodwaters claiming more lives of many areas are cut off from rescuers and much needed aid more trench will downpours are forecast for the coming days. plus countries around the world are shelling out more money on weapons a new report reveals what's driving global military spending to its highest level in decades. i'm max foster thanks for joining us we begin in spain where the ruling socialists have won the most votes in the country's third general election in four years but prime minister pedro sanchez will have to look to other parties to help to form a coalition government the socialist won twenty nine percent of the vote far short of a parliamentary majority sanchez has. when addressing supporters outside the socialist headquarters in

. >> president cook: commissioner sanchez. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. thank you for the presentation. so i'm more interested -- i'm very interested in what commissioner norton's talking about. we have passed a resolution expanding city college. which is great. but on the p.t.a. front, setting up a general fund, can you speak more in detail of what you're looking at? >> so we're just looking at -- we know that there's different schools have different capacities in terms of generating funds. arts is a perfect example. so we know that some schools get a base fund of vapa, but some schools can raise additional funds to supplement. we just want to look at ways how we can create a central pot that has an effective voluntary mechanism for people to donate that will benefit all schools, so how can we bring across the district those types of things, and we want to hear from the parents and school groups in the communities about how to move forward with this idea. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. i know that santa monica, years ago, they were going to have a

. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. i know that santa monica, years ago, they were going to have a large percentage that went to a central pot, and it went to schools that didn't have active p.t.a.s. you might want to look at what they've done. they spent a lot of years hammering it out. a lot of people left the district because they depth want to share. it's something we should be looking at. >> i think that's the emphasis on the voluntary piece. i think there's emphasis on p.t.a., not wanting to force anybody, but we want to hear from the ground up, what are some ideas people have about how to move forward with that? and i think that's why we were looking at santa monica, san jose. over in marin, they have a coalition of foundations that have created a central pot? know, there's several different districts but it's all put into one? it's called school rules? so we're exploring that and just to move the idea forward and trying to collaborate with spark about what was the capacity. >> vice president sanchez: can you rem

erica getting his head on the end of jaden sanchez dinkins in the box sanchez who has more assists than anyone this season to watch closely the englishman struck by a lighter thrown by shout to fans domains lead lasted just four minutes this controversially a judge to be handful daniel caligiuri leveling from the parents the sport eighteen minutes gone more shock of joy followed caligiuri scorn amends by silas sammy he somehow managed to be for jordan defenders to the ball despite dominating possession dome and went in at half time frustrated by shaka and those frustrations soon boiled over. mark or roy's shown a straight red for this foul on so it's an hour to go on the captain disappearing down the tunnel and with him perhaps his side streams of the title. caligiuri crashed in the resulting free kick he clearly relishes these games this was his third goal in his last four darby matches he's also got three assists in that time and if this was bad for dormant it got worse another reckless challenge. another red card five minutes after the last marius both the man dismissed starts up in

keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i'm bringing off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. one no good old days fools and well it's a change for the banks as it was and especially because the socialist will have power now and not the center right together with the far right as i write i cannot if we must reflect on what is going on with the strength to be extreme right in europe and the world. we're not six treatments we're not fanatics we're not thick stream right or anything like that when saying things that a common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain illegally needs to be deported as again they are not anti anything they are normal people who only

we've got this return of sanchez. some of the notes i'm writing this morning suggest there is a risk on the economy side. good morning. >> thanks for having me this morning. speaking of spain, markets might frown a bit at political uncertainty. spain, it will be difficult stable majority government. on the other side, they may appreciate the fact that, for example, in contrast to italy, the largest parties in spain are pro-euro. that also not forget spanish growth outlook is a positive one and spain has been outperforming other eurozone countries. tomorrow's figures will likely confirm that spain is heading 2019 of aroundin 2% or even higher. the euro zone as a whole will likely grow about 1%. maybe 1.25%. manus: we are going to get more data tomorrow. we have just had a number of indicators from china. as far as europe is concerned, do you think we have passed the worst? do you think we will get a base in terms of growth? what does that mean for your allocation to europe? >> that's a very interesting question. europe

america in his head on the end of jaden sanchez dinkins in the box sanchez who has more assists than anyone this season but watch closely the englishman struck by lights are thrown by shout to fans don't mislead lasted just four minutes this controversially a judge to be handful daniel caligiuri levelling from the penalty spot eighteen minutes gone more shouted joy followed caligiuri score in a match by silas sammy he somehow managed to be for jordan defenders to the ball despite dominating possession to him and went in at half time frustrated by shocker and those frustrations soon boiled over. mark or roy's shown a straight red for this foul on so it said and i would go on to captain disappearing down the tunnel with him perhaps his side streams of the title. caligiuri crashed in the resulting free kick he clearly relishes these games this was he stared goal in his last four darby matches will say three assists in that time and if this was bad for dortmund because. another reckless challenge. another red card five minutes after the last marius both the man dismissed starts in a carb

keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i'm off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. it's a change for the better as it was especially because the socialist will have power . and not the center right together with the far right as the far right i guess on how to fix we must reflect on what is going on with this drift of extreme right in europe and the world. that we're not extremists that we're not fanatics when not the extreme right or anything like that but what saying things that are common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain illegally needs to be posted because they are not anti anything but they are normal people who only want the best for the countr

keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. one ok ok school. well it's a change for the better but it was not especially because the essentialist will have power now and not the center right together with the far right. it's a right i guess on how to fix it we must reflect on what is going on with this drift to the extreme right in europe and the world. that's at that we're not six treatments we're not fanatics we're not the extreme right or anything like that or for western things that a common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain illegally needs to be poteat as can us and they are not anti anything they are

keep smiling spain has no tradition of coalition governments but it appears mr sanchez is socialist will have to find a partner or maybe call another election and for the first time since the end of the franco dictatorship voters have put a far right party in parliament tonight the leader of that party is betting he'll be the politician smiling last. this is the day. the socialist party has won the general election. and with that the future has won and the past has lost. well it's a change for the better as it was that especially because the socialist will have. and not the center right together with the far right system itself are right i guess fanatics we must reflect on what is going on with this drift of extreme right in europe and the world. that we're not extremists we're not fanatics we're not the extreme right or anything like that saying things that are common sense for many spaniards we keep saying that whoever into spain illegally needs to be deported. they are not anti anything but they are normal people who only want the best for the country. also coming up the women on

america getting his head on the end of jaden sanchez dink into the box sanchez who has more assist than anyone this season but watch closely the englishman struck by lights are thrown by shout to fans don't mislead lasted just four minutes this controversially adjudged to be handful daniel caligiuri levelling from the penalty spot eighteen minutes gone more shout to joy followed caligiuri scorn amazed by sally sammy he somehow managed to be for jordan defenders to the pool despite dominating possession dormant when seen at half time frustrated by shocker and those frustrations soon boiled over. mark or roy sharing a straight red for this foul on stewart said i and i would go on to captain disappearing down the tunnel with him perhaps he sighed streams of the title. caligiuri crashed in the resulting free kick it clearly relishes these gains this was his third goal in his last four darby matches will cycle three assists in that time and if this was bad for dortmund because it was another reckless challenge. another red card five minutes after the last marius both the man dismissed starts

sanchez read that scenario very well. it was the values of vox that represented d the task, or the social values run presented by the left, which were the only ways to the future. pedro sanchez presented his party as the only party strong enough to stop the far right. it worked for him. brent: it worked really well on election day, bubut now yes to t togetherer a government coaliti. what are pedro sanchez's options? jaime: he isis ruled in thee minority f for 10 months. hehe is had a a lot of probleme. but now he hasas a stronger position i in parliament than a montnth or two ago. it l looks like he is goingg toy fororm a solo governrnment at e moment witith agreemements to te leleft, right and catalan n par. it looooks at this moment, thata coalitition is almost rololled . itit will make it difficult fofr sanchez to r reach cononsensus n paparliament, andnd probably ate point, maybe in a a year or les, we will end upup seeing a more stab a agreeme betweenen the sosocialists and the liberal democrats,s, because they will

. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. i feel like it's deja vu. the same conversation we had last year. i do agree, the board, we need to have continual updates and i agree that staff is taking this seriously. i know as the principal at cleveland, the amount of food that was thrown out on the daily, not even tasted. kids going through the line, picking up food, going to the waste bin and dumping it because it's inedible to them. and that's not every meal. there are quality meals involved. but it's alarming. when we do have the number of the waste that is going on, i'm sure it will be alarming for everybody. what is the deadline for passing this contract? >> it expires on june 30th in order to find a new vendor, assuming there is one, we would need to go out for rfp to solicit new bids. so that is usually about a 90-day process. >> vice president sanchez: then we have a pass on the consent calendar, million dollars for cisco as well. >> this is for the next school year. the contract also expires on june 30th. that is for the school year for 20 scho

socialist in the country's general election but now they face some tough choices prime minister patters sanchez his party falls short of majority in a difficult coalition talks lie ahead and bring you the latest from madrid also on the program. bans face coverings in the aftermath of the easter bombings and boards of islam as militants are planning new attacks. and a new voice for turkey international broadcasters including to respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with opponents of a new you tube channel. time filled gal welcome to the program. spain's governing socialist safwan the country's national election but fall in well short of a parliamentary majority with just twenty nine percent of the vote prime minister petro sanchez must now attempt to form a coalition government a process that could take weeks or even months sunday's vote also saw a far right party and to parliament for the first time since the end of military rule in one thousand nine hundred eighty five vox took ten percent of the vote. the reality sinks in an election that leaves no party in power many in

sanchez on a successful campaign. manuel de la rocha of the economic advisor to spanish prime minister pedro sanchez. coming up, the milken institute in adelaide it is a wonderful event. schwarzmann of blackstone group docketing the door -- darkening the door at 10:00. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: good monday -- different now than it was a decade ago. wisconsinent in avoiding the white house correspondents dinner. still, many attended, with mr. chernow the historian not doing comedy but present tense. a beautiful washington this morning. francine: we look at washington and also look at politics here in the e.u. also looking at the your area economic confidence slipping to the lowest since 2015. still with us, joyce chang. we were hearing it from one of the main economic advisors for pedro sanchez of spain. does the ecb still have the tools for a significant downturn? doce: the ecb will have to more. if you look at our european government bond index, 36% of europe now has a negative yield on it. the ecb has taken down t

night seeson last prime minister sanchez stay in office. banking, i'm sure you remember this, after the financial crisis, the spanish government still has stake in it. it is sensitive to changes in government. party said they would consider a special tax on banks. allies have said they would be keen in keeping the stake. the concern is we might not get a fully private bank, at least not under this government. story on've got the phillips. what is it they are? -- what is it very? like electric toothbrushes help push the stock outlook. it might be cloudy this morning facing growing consumer demand in china and the ceo spoke with manus cranny this morning saying that growth in europe, that environment is going to be challenging. >> europe is in a challenging situation. you have european elections coming up. uneven.cross europe is some countries are doing well. others don't. see a flat to low single-digit market growth in europe. >> that might be the thing that weighs on shares this morning. anna: thanks to all of you. thanks for joining us, ta

. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. thank you for the presentation. so i'm more interested -- i'm very interested in what commissioner norton's talking about. we have passed a resolution expanding city college. which is great. but on the p.t.a. front, setting up a general fund, can you speak more in detail of what you're looking at? >> so we're just looking at -- we know that there's different schools have different capacities in terms of generating funds. arts is a perfect example. so we know that some schools get a base fund of vapa, but some schools can raise additional funds to supplement. we just want to look at ways how we can create a central pot that has an effective voluntary mechanism for people to donate that will benefit all schools, so how can we bring across the district those types of things, and we want to hear from the parents and school groups in the communities about how to move forward with this idea. >> vice president sanchez: thank you. i know that santa monica, years ago, they were going to have a

very saying is under way in spain's third general election in just four years prime minister padre sanchez was forced to call the election when his minority government failed to pass a national spending bill in february now ahead of today's vote sanchez's socialists were leading in opinion polls not far behind them. and his conservative people's posse but neither of these two major parties are expected to secure an outright majority and that means they'll need support from smaller posses now these are enjoying a surge in support and include the center right c.e.o. that analysts the fall eft in a desperate am also and the far right vox party. one in four voters was said to be undecided ahead of this poll explains third election in four years and the most open ended in decades. what i want to think is the most we're actually crucial moment in spain. i think everyone has an obligation to get it this time and make that folks can't. feed it with. my ballot paper because i didn't like any of the candidates any of the parties and none of their proposals. for decades prior has switched between the

so michael sanchez is the brother, now estranged as you can imagine of lauren sanchez, the girlfriend of jeff bezos. in other words, the "national enquirer" is saying the saudis had nothing to do with it. debecker says my person goes on to say what was unusual, very unusual was how hard ami people worked to publicly reveal their source's idea. he's suggesting the saudis had a hand in this but the "national enquirer" was pinning it on michael sanchez. >> i think more than pinning it. we also reported that sanchez was the guy who supplied the texts. what debecker is implying is that the saudis may have tipped the inquirer off and they went to sanchez. indeed, sanchez has said that the inquirer came to him, not the other way around. although michael sanchez is a long-time source of the "national enquirer," he may have actually been tipped off -- the inquirer may have tipped him off. mott the other way around. >> this is all so tawdry except that if the saudis were involved, it's bigger than tawdry. >> then it's a major geopolitical issue. debecker has said he turned the results of his in

socialists in the country's general election but now they face tough choices prime minister petros sanchez's posse falls short of majority meaning difficult coalition talks lie ahead we'll bring you the latest from madrid. also on the program the heavy days of people's uprising. walking around you can feel the try to not only in public space. gatherings like this but do not have. the protests of press t.v. or photographers committed to capturing the revolution. bands face coverings in the aftermath a feast of islamist militants new attacks. new voices for turkey international broadcasters including to respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new huge. time for the program spain's governing socialist won the country's national election before then well short of a parliamentary majority with just twenty nine percent of the vote prime minister pedro sanchez must now attempt to form a coalition government process that could take a weeks or even months sunday's vote also so a far right party to the parliament for the first time since the end of military rule

no doubt pedro sanchez something he doesn't want. podemos have said throughout that they're willing to join an alliance with the socialists, but that leaves i think a sanchez roughly 11 seats short, so perhaps they're looking at the bask party, the smaller regional party to see if they can prop up his government, but what we have seen in spain in fact with vox for various reasons, in fact, is a rise of the far-right because in part of what we see called the traditional parties in spain. the pp. the popular party of the right. a lot of talk of course in terms of charges regarding to questions of corruption scandals. that fractured the right. the rival of vox fractured the right again. and the fear, this is critically, rosemary, the fear of the far-right party turn people to the polls, forced people to go to the polls and forced people to turn to the left. this what the far-right has done in spain, people voting in droves to the left and that's what we have seen, rosemary. >> all right. we'll watch to see what happens in the next coupl

which is that lauren sanchez' brother -- in line emily: lauren sanchez, a woman he allegedly had an affair with. brad: yes, and the consensus was that her brother, michael sanchez, provided all the text messages in the fall of last year to the national enquirer. i think they are frustrated with that explanation. they believe, and this has been clear since the media post, that saudi arabia and its leader were involved. they see some discrepancies with the solution. and michael sanchez claims that when he was contacted first by the national enquirer's chief content officer, that they already had some text messages. so he is pointing to these other forces who may or may not be at work. the national enquirer's chief content officer said he turned over information about this to law enforcement. emily: he makes these proclamations, but doesn't provide evidence. does that undermine the argument at all? o'er the point he is trying to make? brad: absolutely. at this point, we just don't know if bezos is buying the narrative, or if it is up his choosing or they have evidence to back up the claims. a

se acerca sÁnchez. jorge sÁnchez. vino rodrigo es que tÍa una volea. con el cuerpo mal acomodado con poca forma. antonio: aprovechemos para presentar al jugador mÁs valioso presentado por tecate. y es el hombre del gol. el que convirtiÓ la natación vÍa penal. aldo: estoy de acuerdo. a menos que algo suceda en los cinco restantes y el agregado. digo: nadie decÍa que iba a ser un partido de un solo gol. iba provoca en el santos el marcador adverso. yo imaginaba un partido mÁs abierto. aldo: esa es la expulsiÓn de aguilar. es la amarilla por la falta y luego sancionado por hablar, le dice rojas. la seÑa bastante grÁfica con la mano derecha. digo: si lo insulto le puede llevar mÁs de un partido de sanciÓn. aldo: aguilera con un cambio de juego que era muy bueno y luego la intersecciÓn. mark: lo Único que hace durante prÁcticamente todo el segundo tiempo es buscar a ib espaldas al arco. el chileno que la pisa. serÍa ir en contra de su naturaleza no hacerlo. la baja y entrega. ahora se muestra mateus. el colombiano atrÁs. otra vez establecer

spain a victory for socialists in the general election now they face tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party sales all sort of movements already that means difficult coalition talks right ahead for the latest from madrid. also coming up the heady days of the people's authorising in sudan. walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also their freedom to gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protests take on a festive era we need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to send. torrential rains and flooding hit mozambique just days after cycle ten and as floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue teams. and a fresh voice for turkey international broadcasters including d.w.p. respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us spain's national election is over but a period of political uncertainty has just begun the socialist party has won the most votes

well we're taking you live now to the spanish capital madrid where we're hearing from hadra sanchez the leader of the socialist party which is leading in the election with some one hundred twenty three seats let's just listen in to what he's saying. in this election was. part of it he's trying to we three bear are not ribera. we are even i'm not referring to they are popular party either. so we're just looking at some pictures coming to us from madrid and there you can see padre sanchez addressing a crowd of supporters who apparently very excited jubilant they are pleased with the results so far which is in line with expectations before this vote that a socialist party would be the victors that they would be in the lead but that they wouldn't win by enough to be able to govern alone for that they would need a majority of one hundred seventy six seats in the parliament karni there are one hundred twenty three but it is almost certain that they would have to seat allies elsewhere in order to build a coalition government. we have sent. despondence many many messages. we have sent the messa

health organization has taught me suspended its vaccination campaign as filed into tax on treatment sanchez forced to wind down these services what does this mean for the nation's south break off a deadly virus. and sudan's defiant demonstrations people from across the country are pouring into the capital khartoum to keep the pressure on the military council to put a civilian government in place we'll hear from one of the prison just. i'm christine want to welcome to news africa. and a bold outbreak in eastern congo is said to be surging on trolling as attacks on treatments sanchez stalled if that's to treat those infected and to end of the spread of the virus attacks in north kivu province have forced the world health organization to suspend its vaccination program and one of the hotspots off the outbreak since being declared last august the outbreak has more than one thousand three hundred confirmed and probable cases including eight hundred and fifty five deaths and the new number of causes or all the cases has risen alarmingly in recent weeks. workers prepare the body of a child for bur

pictures of peter sanchez who was looking very happy. he's going to have a lot of work ahead however. the coalition talks that will inevitably take place how long are they going to last. hour how i'm sorry could you how long are they going to last that the party of sorry it's very loud. the coalition talks will take a very long time i would think out the course and. yes i'm sorry yes they can take several weeks now the first deadline is the twenty third of may up until then the pm so he needs to have the first package in by whatever pack that be that could be kind of a wishy washy thing but they need to say we have come to some kind of agreement but i'm to enter the coalition finally stands that can take several months that has taken a several months in the past really so they have some time to come up with the state government. ok lisa louis in madrid thanks so much. thank you. say a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. scotland's first minister nicolas sturgeon has said her party will do whatever it takes

sanchez. however, many political commentators see such a coalition as being one of the most stable on offer. party, hard no from your or is there some flux ability here? -- some flexibility here? guest: no, it is a clear and very hard no. we have run a very clear on what we felt of the deal sanchez made with the separatists, and we are not going to joint and any sort of coalition with sanchez. we are a big political force in spain, we are not going to betray any promise that that is not going to happen. guy: that means probably mr. sanchez is going to have to turn to the catalans to get 176 seats that he needs. is that good for spain? let me just first say that the catalans are a very diverse bunch. the leader of our party is a catalan himself. you mean the separatist party. he is going to have to find need.support that he will he has said he will want to go in on his own and find support measure by measure. i don't know. you will have to ask him. clearly the socialist party we made a deal wit

i hope not meanwhile, every time you said sanchez he went like that. it's not mark sanchez. it brings him back to this horrible experience. you know what? we're going to talk about the market in a second you were right even though it was just last tuesday, remember what he said things are great we're in a sweet spot. suddenly, you know, and we were up almost every day since you were on, and now look at today, suddenly rocking and rolling again. i've got it give you credit for finally being right, no, finally being actually more bullish. >> when you see this, when you hear btig saying that they think the fed's going to cut rates twice this year, does that seem likely in a scenario where china may actually be picking up to too? >> i'm really glad you're requesting to hagoing to have him on the u.s. economy is in a good spot the problem is outside z china's pmi is encouraging but did you see germany today? germany revised down to the worst numbers since 2012. >> yet the stock market in germany -- >> because they're thinking two things, one is china matters and two is the ecb is

here's what the socialist party leader pedro sanchez had to say. translation: the socialist party has won the elections. we made it happen. the socialist party has won the general election, and without the general election, and without the future has one in the past has lost —— socialist party. the future has one in the past has lost -- socialist party. well, we have a familiar face with us. jeremy thomson—cook, chief economist at worldfirst joins me now. it's nice to see you. good morning. give us your take on what is ahead. in terms of what they have to do, the economy is going to be up there, isn't it? he knows what he should have to do, spain has typically been a 2—party system, a lot of countries are, but spain hasn't had a coalition government for a0 years. putting together a coalition that can move together and work together for the betterment of the spanish economy may prove difficult and probably won't happen until after the european elections take place in may. eight so this is new territory after what many would argue, four yea r

which is that michael sanchez, lauren sanchez's brother -- emily: lauren sanchez, the woman he is a legend to have had an affair with. brad: right, the consensus prevailing is that her brother provided all the text messages starting in the fall of last year to the "national enquirer." i think bezos and the becker are -- and de becker are frustrated with that explanation. they believe in this is been clear since the media post that saudi arabia and its leader were involved. they see some discrepancies with occam's razor solution. and michael sanchez claims that when he was contacted first by the "national enquirer" and as chief content officer, that they already had some text messages. he is pointing to these other forces that may or may not be at work. de beckers says that he turned over information about this the u.s. law enforcement. emily: spencer, gavin de becker doesn't provide any evidence. does that -- the security consultant makes these proclamations but doesn't provide any evidence. does that undermined the point he is trying to make? spencer: absolutely. at this point, we don't k

socialist politics triumphs in spain incumbent prime minister pedro sanchez says progressive politics one. spaniards have sent a very clear and categorical message to europe and to the world that it is possible to win against reactionary authoritarian and repressive politics with progressive proposals. but forming a ruling coalition won't be easy on likely allies the anti austerity far left party put de must lead by pavlo iglesias. the election mobilized a huge number of people over seventy five percent of the electorate including those who support the far right. and her vox and anti immigration anti-feminist party that's the first time a far right party has gained seats in spain's parliament since the days of general franco. thank you mr so no three see below this is only the beginning we told you about our goal to initiate the reconquista and that's exactly what we have done. this is a reconquest with the voice of parliament as of today we can now say loud and clear to the entire country that vox has come to study. the country's mainstream conservative party the people's party suffe

for this reason government of sanchez is trying to build a strong majority. this is directly playing into the hands of pt and the box. do you think that he has been moving to stocks when it comes to dealing with the catalonia situation? >> clearly not says, because we have elections we have the snap elections because the party decides to dawn support of the national budget the message of the socialist party in space extremely clear about the catalan issue. it's with political dialogue at the same time all the political dialogue has to be out of the rule of law out of respect for the framework. it's so rare we are trying to do that our proposal is to have reform of the institutional framework to have more federal view of why they are trying to send this toxic message, this kind of message because it's so polarizing, and it's something also the party will try to understand how important do you think these elections are for spain's place in europe? >> we will need this party the first commitment of the sanchez government is a yourp even project it's a european p

pedro sanchez argued during the campaign that he was the only spanish leader capable of stopping the advance of the hard right. and the numbers show that he has done so. he must now form a lasting coalition of his own. we have seen different things in the world. we've seen trump in the states. we've seen different things. we've seen "brexit" — i'm sorry! and sometimes you have to get together and say "this is what we want". and you don't want those things, you don't want trump or brexit? oh, my god, no! we don't want franco to come back, all those old ideas, so i think it's a good thing to be here tonight and to support our president. the far right party, vox, the first significant movement of its kind since the end of general franco's fascist regime four decades ago, ended up on the losing side. but they did win enough votes to enter parliament in opposition. translation: we now have a voice in congress and we can tell everyone in spain that vox are here to say. thank you to all our two million supporters. by contrast, the winners, pedro sanchez and the socialist party, will conti

will mr sanchez returning to the centre right to form this coalition? the centre—right has ruled that out, but let's wait and see. after one of the most divisive political campaigns here, pedro sanchez is the comeback kid of the day. he was a socialist leader into previous elections where he led his party to their worst ever results. he was then kicked out by the party, went ona then kicked out by the party, went on a listening tour, he is back and will now form a coalition. probably the main bulk of the coalition will beafar the main bulk of the coalition will be a far left party. will you have to go back to the catalans? that is another question. the catalan separatism issue has been a uniting force for the right ear. talking of their rights, the centre—right party, which tagged further to the right, did disastrously, winning under half the seats they won in 2016. the vox party did 0k, under half the seats they won in 2016. the vox party did ok, but not as well as expected, not the political earthquake they had been predicting. for the first time

spain's socialists take the lead in the country's divisive general election but prime minister pedro sanchez his party is well short of scoring a majority and the far right will enter parliament for the first time in decades are the country's politics on the verge of a major make over go live to madrid. the deadly force of the sri lanka easter bombings new footage emerges showing the moment one of the blasts hit the country remains are on edge one week on hearing more attacks. on exposure thanks for joining us and we begin in spain where prime minister pager ascension is and his socialists are leading in the country's third general election in four years with more than ninety percent of the ballots counted it garnered twenty nine percent of the vote far short of parliamentary majority the conservative people's party is expected to place second but with a large fall in support both will need the support of smaller parties to form a government the far right vox party is on course to enter parliament for the first time since it was founded six years ago. following the story for us in madrid is

after a brief stint at manchester city sanchez made the difficult choice of leaving everything behind to come to germany people go around the time this is if you. send him from the middle class with some friends. oh see you from a farm kids after a brief stint at manchester city sanchez made the difficult choice of leaving everything behind to come to germany people go around the time the so if you move the. senate from the middle class with some friends. and just. the move paid off son show is flourishing at dortmund becoming one of the team's most consistent attacking threats with eleven goals and sixteen assists in the bundesliga this season he made his england debut late last year and is frequently linked to the biggest clubs in the world. things look bright for sonke show but his immediate future is focused on repeating history again shaka. you're watching the news live from berlin we'll have more news for you at the top of the hour but up next is world stories a deep dive on the week's. things want. people here love life. they love their country but not the current conditions. i

the socialist party leader pederast sanchez had explicitly pitched his party to voters as the best way to stop the far right. the spaniards have sent a very clear message to europe and to the world it is possible to win against reactionaries and authoritarianism with progressive proposals. but sanchez faces an uphill battle forming a ruling coalition the far right party vox may not have won but it still had a record night this election marks the first time a far right party has gained seats in the spanish parliament since the days of general franco. restore so no three c.p.o. this is only the beginning you need more so now to complete told you are aim was to reach out and that's exactly what we have done you know that you don't have a little bit we have a voice in parliament we can now say loud and clear to the entire country that folks has come to stay in the mainstream conservative people's party suffered big losses it was their worst election to date a sign that the polarization that has affected politics across europe has come to spain possibly for a long time to come. straight to

he hasn, sanchez says seen opinion polls move in his favor. he will find out at the gamble paid off on sunday when spain votes. sanchez hopes to reach a majority in parliament with his left-wing allies, but without the catalan separatists who helped him win power last year. tapping former president obama's biggest financial backers in an early round of fund raising. the former vice president has announced he is running for the democratic nomination. biden heads to california next month for a fundraiser that includes former google chairman eric schmidt, jeffrey katzenberg , and an obama campaign finance or. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am renita young. this is bloomberg. guy: thanks very much. european markets done for the day. we are through the auction process. only a little bit of a pickup during the auction. -- the back end of the session. the dax trading higher, the cac 40 trading higher but during the auction not much going on. boat -

which is that michael sanchez, lauren sanchez's brother -- emily: the woman he had an affair with. >> right, the consensus prevailing is that her brother provided all the text messages starting in the fall of last year to the "national enquirer." i think bezos and the becker are frustrated with that explanation. they believe in this is been clear since the media post that saudi arabia and its leader were involved. they see some discrepancies with occam's razor solution. and michael sanchez claims that when he was contacted first by the "national enquirer" and as chief content officer, that they already had some text messages. he is pointing to these other forces that may or may not be at work. he said that he turned over information about this the u.s. law enforcement. emily: he doesn't provide any evidence. does that -- the security consultant makes these proclamations but doesn't provide any evidence. does that undermined the point he is trying to make? spencer: absolutely. at this point we don't know if he is buying the narrative of his choosing through an intermediary or if they a

so thank you, first of all, vice president sanchez. i appreciate your willingness to take a little bit more time and look at some structural things because there hasn't been enough data delivered to the commissioners to aspire what is happening. i would just like to dig a little bit into the couple of items that the people had mentioned. there was a discussion about the 1.5 million for administration. there was discussion about the money, the 300,000 dl$300,000 funding the art center planning. there was discussion about the consultants that have been helping with the arts education master plan refresh, so all of the -- all of that money is what kind of got lumped together in the curriculum committee's thinking for a $2.3 milli $2.3 milli $2.3 milli $2.3 million repurposing of money, and i actually think we should look at those things one at a time as opposed to directing staff to find $2.3 million in the general fund budget to replace that? there may be some that we are interested in fubding out of peef? if it's true that we've been sp

spain's socialists when the country's general elections but face some tough choices prime minister pedro sanchez his party falls short of a majority that means difficult coalition talks lie ahead meanwhile a far right will enter parliament for the first time sixty end of the military rule in spain will get the latest from madrid. chill rains and flooding strike mozambique just days after cycles can act as floodwaters claimed more lives many areas are cut off from rescue to. a fresh voice for turkey international broadcasters including do that you respond to the government's crackdown on independent media with the launch of a new you tube channel. and the heady days of sudan's people's uprising walking around you can feel the pride they have not only in reclaiming public space but also of their freedom because gatherings like this would not have been possible under the old regime. as the protest a kind of test of flair would need a photographer committed to capturing the revolution from start to finish. i'm sorry so what's gone that's going to have you with us. spain's national election is over b