matt: dani, thank you. anna: dani burger, discussing some of the stories we are watching this morning. matt: [laughs] sorry, anna. anna: [laughs] coming up, we will discuss the outlook for the currency with the market live. ♪ anna: welcome back to the "european market open." european stocks to the downside, now .3%. we are awaiting of course for the ecb. it is efficient day for the ecb, though not many people are expecting much action to take place. the lessee will stay on hold, but officials have to affect a stronger side. with ben. now the spotlight shifts to the euro. how much spotlight will be on the euro, do you think? ben: good morning, anna. i think all of the spotlight will be on the euro. they are not expected to do itthing on the baseline, and is also expected to stay as it is, so pretty much all of the the jobt, particularly running of the currency,

i am anna edwards live in london alongside matt miller in berlin. matt: good morning, anna. we look ahead to the fed. asian stocks drift with european features investors focused on the next risk event. the cash trade is an hour away. these are your top headlines from the bloomberg terminal -- it.ayes have by was johnson's plan passes its first hurdle in parliament. but he faces big obstacles in the house of lords. heated debate -- president trump clashes with california state officials over whether climate change is causing wildfires in the region. and the acts falls at the -- the citi,lls at citigroup resuming job cuts. anna: absolutely, let's talk about the jobs market, specifically in the u.k., we are getting jobs numbers coming through. jobless claims arising by 73,700 in august. to give you some context to that, that is lower than the previous number. in the prior month, jobless claims numbers rose by 94,000 in july. perhaps if you are looking at that rate of change or the pace of the surge we have seen in jobless claims, it is not as much as last month, but we are livi

matt, anna? matt: thanks very much. up next, we're going to be talking about what happens when you're caught between stimulus and the virus pain. european stocks have been trapped in a tight range since june. is there anything that can break the impasse between the bulls and the bears? this is bloomberg. ♪ >> at the moment, we hope the virus is not spreading too heavily again and that we can reach a little bit better situation than what was projected in the spring. 6.8% for the whole year 2020 i hope it will be a sharp rise in g.d.p. next year. >> the virus affects the deficit -- >> it definitely affects the deficit. without the coronavirus and debt would have dropped to 6.5% of g.d.p. this 8.5%.oming from now it is going to increase to something between 80% and 19% in the next two years. in the long-term perspective, we are convinced that we can lower that ratio again. >> dealing with the budget, if you are planning reform for companies, we heard about -- ange the chance for the -- so ing the in companies -- sharehol

. >> my name is matt litavsky. my father meant the world to me, and he left me a very special car that meant the world to him. he chose me to preserve it, but there came a time when i had to let it go. >> hi, matt. i'm jamie. >> hi, jamie. it's nice to meet you. >> i know i came here to see your inheritance, this magnificent car, but when we're done, you got to take me for a ride in this. >> all right. we'll see about that. >> i'm on my best behavior. >> okay. >> to appreciate the car, says matt, you first need to know about his dad and why his 1967 corvette meant so much to him. keith litavsky is born in lisle, illinois, in 1944. world war ii is drawing to a close. the cold war is about to begin. america is leading the charge, and nowhere is the country's muscle bolder than on american roadways, which gm, ford and chrysler are pumping with some of the coolest cars on earth. >> now it wasn't all about just having a four-door family car like it had been in the past. >> auto analyst john kraman. >> the manufacturers

[no audio] edwards in london alongside matt miller in berlin. matt:

matt? anna: thanks very much. we'll keep an eye on those futures. the selloff in tech stocks. let's get back to the basics. drugmakers made big promises for vaccines. the moment of truth is almost here. according to air affinity, three companies may have data before a key meeting in october. astrazeneca will be the first company with results on a phase three trial. if pledged 30 million doses to the u.k. government by the end of the month. moderna are likely to follow. we're joined by the ceo of air affinity. good to have you with us. i wonder if you could give us the benefit of your expertise following day-to-day, minute by minute testing going around these vaccines. which of them looks most promising? in terms of being ahead of the others in the timing of the trials, but also rentech, which makes you most -- around tech, which makes you most excited? >> just taking a quick step back, it looks into the details of these trials to get accurate forecast as possible. two things. first of all,

matt? anna? matt: thanks very much. dani berger looking at the big rout we see continuing in the u.s. futures now there, u.s. futures, on the rise. but the optimism didn't feed into the asian session. shares are declining there across the region and of course we have futures here in europe falling ahead of the open. joining us now is simon flynn. bloomberg's emerging markets strategist. simon what was the -- is this just follow through from the drop we saw in u.s. stocks? simon: yeah, abslew -- absolutely. it's just follow through. the market overall seems to be taking the view that what happened overnight is really ust a healthy correction and citing three things in support of that first of all the share decline itself has been quite narrow as you guys have been saying. it's really the major tech names making up most of the losses. secondly, as your proves guest was saying, moft markets are really not showing that much stress. treasury neeleds didn't really fall that far. the dollar bid wasn't that significant. and thi

matt, anna? matt: laura, thank you. laura wright with your business flash. daimler unveils the latest ,ersion of the mercedes s class including the possibility of an all electric vehicle as traditional carmakers play catch up to tesla. we will hear from the german ceo.aker's global this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back to "bloomberg markets." abouts the european open, 90 minutes away from cash equity trading across the continent and the u.k. -- about 19 minutes away from cash equity trading. mercedes unveils a reboot of its ss, which includes a high-powered combustion model in enginem of a 12 cylinder . ,he daimler ceo, ola kallenius spoke to me about the s class, its importance, and how it plans to target tesla. ola: we have put all of our engineering prowess into this vehicle. it is like it is the heart and soul of the brand, so when we do a new s class, it has to be pushing the boundaries in every direction. at the same time, it represents elegance and what contemporary elegance should look like now and beyond, so a blend between innovation and great aesthe

matt, anna? matt: laura wright in london with the business flash. house democrats have released a scaled-back $2.2 trillion stimulus proposal. ae plan is seeking to prompt last ditch attempt at negotiations with the white house and break an impasse on fiscal relief that has lasted since early august. both parties are far apart in their ambitions. trevor greetham, royal london asset management head of multi-asset, is still with us. trevor, do you expect any progress here? do you think the markets expect progress? trevor: the markets are certainly expecting the parties to avoid a government shutdown. that seems pretty likely to be avoided. we also want to have more stimulus. that has got retained up with the infighting ahead of the election. one of the other things the markets are very sensitive to his any hint that stimulus could be wound back. there was a bit of concern in u.k. markets about the end of the furlough scheme. there is a form of extension that is now being announced. if it comes to it, the markets could sharpen their focus a little bit

matt? matt: on thursday, we have the ecb rate decision. signs of another stalling recovery emerging. we will be looking for a new forecast for growth and inflation, which may offer clues to the next steps the central bank tax. a press briefing by christine lagarde will follow, and she will definitely get a lot of questions about the stronger euro. traders that were hoping the tech selloff was a two day event may be in for a bit of a shock, although i guess the blow is cushioned, dani burger, by this labor day holiday. let's look at your morning calls this morning. dani: we may not have a down day of trading in the u.s. today because it is a holiday, but that might just delay another least according to an investment house that uses technical analysis. they say that when they see selloffs, they come in threes, saying it will take at least three days for the market to wash out. we have only had two down days in the s&p 500. that means we are headed for another day of losses. and given the fact that the u.s. holiday might make things worse bec

matt? matt: siemens is unleashing a true be human that will be behind much of the world's electricity. almost a fifth of all of the electricity generated in the world. it's listing marks the next step in the unwinding of the giant german conglomerates. atis down after opening 22.01. let us get over to munich for the details. first, the significance of this event for joe kaiser and siemens. >> good morning. as ceo his last big move of siemens. i've been covering siemens for many years and even when i started, he was already splitting off parts of the business. there was a huge health ipo. off another division. all of the energy business is becoming its own company. they are spinning it off. the hope is that what is left over will get a top rating. anna: that is interesting. that is an interesting one to explore. let me ask you about how easy a now this company will have that it is becoming independent. how is it going to be received by the markets? share price is not doing that high and some

anna, matt? matt: thanks very much. laura wright in london. eu leaders are meeting this thursday to discuss issues, including industrial strategy and tensions with turkey and russia, of course. the head of the summit, let's go to brussels, where our reporter was standing by with an important guest. reporter: what is really top of the agenda is the situation in the mediterranean. this is the gas drilling that is going on that has unleashed tensions between turkey and greece. we are joined by manfred weber, head of the european people's party. we are really happy to have you on the show. i have to ask you, your views on turkey are clear. turkey does not qualified to be a member of the european union. times blackmailed the european union, and there needs to be a response coordinated between all members state. what does a unified political response look like to you by the end of the week? are there more sanctions? guest: hello, good to see you. my message to turkey is they delivered in the last year very aggressive approaches toward the european u

matt: how much has your business grown? to many people are loathe sell their cryptocurrency and would rather lend it to you in exchange for cash? the past six months we have seen double-digit percentage growth month on month . it has been incredible. more and more people come to the realization that holding the best-performing asset of the assetecade and the same is outperforming any other asset year to date is better to borrow against that rather than sell it in the open market. it keeps your upside potential. and i looked at a statistic recently. we see from a year to year basis, it a quadrupling -- a quadrupling of the boomers coming to such platforms as nexo to conduct their business and get engaged with cryptocurrency. anna: thank you for joining us. antoni trenchev, cofounder of nexo. 7:36 in london. johnson & johnson is starting its phase three trial of a vaccine candidate to combat coronavirus. bloomberg's david west spoke to about ongoingfels research. in theave 60,000 people study. it will be mainly run in the u.s

matt: thank you, laura. jerome powell is pleading for more stimulus while highlighting the long road to economic recovery. during a second day testifying before a house panel, he pushed back against suggestions that the fed favored markets over people during the pandemic. in an exclusive interview, federal reserve chairman vice chair -- richard clarida agreed with his boss. >> what we are saying quite simply is that perhaps in a normal recession or perhaps if we were back in february when obviously getting to 2% would be within our forecast horizon, but because of the depth of the shock, the economy has to recover. as i said in our baseline, that recovery relative to the last downturn will occur within about three, three-years, but until we get to that point, overshooting is just an academic and we want to get to the economy within 2% of maximum inflation and we think along with fiscal support that that can happen. >> fund manager after fund manager has come in the show and said we are at risk of creating an

lemonis: hey, charlotte and matt, come on back. i got a call this morning from a very frustrated skyler and charlotte, wanting to meet immediately to discuss one thing -- the lack of progress. skyler: honestly, it's a little frustrating 'cause it kind of feels like we're avoiding getting the work done. lemonis: are you upset with matt? skyler: a little bit, definitely. lemonis: so, this is just, like, we shouldn't, like... let's just -- right to the point. like, you weren't gonna be here today, right? matthew: no. i had a 2-day training on scheduling. lemonis: on scheduling? matthew: yes. lemonis: what does that mean? matthew: so, it's a program that is used for people who have, like, incredibly busy lives in order to, like, live in empowering context through rescheduling. so, but really, at the end of the day, it allows you to get more done in less time and be specific with what you can get done, which is a good thing. charlotte: yeah, but you do a lot of bull[bleep] trainings and courses. lemonis: how much is it? matthew: $700, 6

matt: thank you so much for joining us. bank.ones, mizuho he will be continuing the conversation with us on plundered radio at 9:00 a.m. -- on bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m. u.k. time. softbank securing a record deal. we will look at some of the m%a moves, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open. we're 22 minutes into the session, looking still at gains across european equity index. the three majors up more than three quarters of 1%. abandoned talks with microsoft to sell its app in the u.s. and is reportedly looking or aacle for a partnership restructuring deal. let's get more on some of the biggest happenings in m&a with dani burger. dani: when it comes to tiktok, as he said, abandoning talks with microsoft after reported opposition from beijing. oracle, it would not be an outright sale of the business. it would more so look like a corporate restructuring. there is some question whether this will be approved by the u.s. government and beijing as well. the government has that

matt: live from berlin, i am matt miller. this is bloomberg markets. i want to check in on the first word news. for that we go to leigh-ann gerrans. over in-- leigh-ann: the u.s., joe biden holds a 10 point lead over donald trump according to a new poll from cbs news. say joe of 10 democrats biden is not campaigning enough. the top issue for voters is the economy, followed by health care, the coronavirus outbreak, the recent protests. authorities in southern california have pinpointed the cause of a fire that has burned more than 7000 acres. they say it was started by a pyrotechnic device used edit gender reveal party. the blaze was one of 23 major fires burning in the state. in china, exports kept expanding in august. they rose 9.5% to the third highest level on record. imports unexpectedly dropped down more than 2% and china's trade surplus with the u.s. was the highest since november 2018. the european union is warning boris johnson against tearing up parts of the brexit deal he signed a year ago. johnson has been ramping up his threat to leave the

anna, matt. matt: laura, thanks very much. laura wright in london with your first word news. asian stocks dip. u.s. and european futures mixed after wall street slid on concerns of coronavirus restrictions. the bigger drops were here in europe and those coronavirus restrictions seem to be giving up more talk about job cuts in the u.k.. let's get over to mark cudmore, bloomberg mliv managing editor in singapore. anna just shared a headline. whitbread is consulting on about 6000 job cuts. , the traveli operator, starting a program to cut costs by 30% and potentially looking at 8000 job cuts. how concerning is the possibly the of deeper restrictions due to increased covid infections? >> it is very concerning. we were expecting these furlough programs to end in about six weeks. we were expecting a lot of job losses to come through in the u.k. and now we potentially are dealing with a closed down society again. we were already expecting some job cuts. i think that the u.k. has already been one of the economy's most pressured by the pandemic. , that wasforecasts before these lockdo

i'm matt rata na, i'm matt ratana, head coach. he was known as a first—class rugby player and the coach at a rugby club in sussex. just before last night's shift, he went on what's app about how great the last training session had been. his assistant told the bbc that was typical of his enthusiasm. he affected so many people positively. so many people of ains on the great from matt and he is good to be a huge loss to the gym, to the rugby club, tojust good to be a huge loss to the gym, to the rugby club, to just anyone who knew him, yeah. we begin our minute's silence for our fallen colleague. this afternoon, the metropolitan police held a minute's silence in tribute to the dead officer. the prime minister sent his deepest condolences to his family. the police federation said the news was "utterly devastating and heartbreaking." this is a sad day for our country, as once again, we see the tragic killing of a police officer in the line of duty as they are trying to protect us and keep us safe. it is not in this one the suspect is

matt: thanks very much. your morning with call. let's get your bloomberg business flash now. >> president donald trump is preparing to decide whether to approve oracle buying tiktok. it is not an outright sale. oracle would invest in a restructured global tiktok. bytedance would maintain majority overture. a lawsuit against facebook. the federal trade commission has been investigating for more than a year. no final decisions have been made. it could file a case by the end of this year. facebook and the stc -- ftc declined to comment. bundles. unveiled apple one includes music, tv, and cloud storage starting at $14.95. it is part of a product blitz that included new apple watches and an upgraded ipad. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: the next few months, the u.k. could be on course for more than twice as many job losses then following the financial crisis. roles look set to be terminated in the autumn in the u.k.. the chancellor is facing growing calls from it groups and lawmakers to extend the fu

matt walters was willing. but how could he even arrange a way without arising suspicion to see cindy? after all, he lived way off in denver. >> how did you organize the meeting with cindy? >> i told her i got laid off and was going to come back to minot to see some friends and i asked her if she wanted to hang out. she seemed to jump at the opportunity. >> but nervous? oh, yes. investigators set up a secret meeting at this hotel. >> there were four detectives sitting there and that's when it kind of hit me, like, holy -- holy cow, this is for real. >> how to do it without spooking her? the detectives had an idea. >> one of the options was to have a hotel room which we had audio and video wired. and we were going to be in the room next to it. >> but matt was engaged in a girl in denver. >> i said no, that's not going to happen. there's only one reason you go to a hotel room. i'm like, we're -- you know, not doing that. >> reporter: so, they considered hiding the wire on his body. matt didn't like that, either.

matt: today the markets say do your part. sterling holds near lows as boris johnson warns of tough times ahead in the u.k.. european futures point to another day of gains. stronger this time. the cash trade is an hour away. these are your top headlines from the bloomberg terminal. traversing course. goldman sachs tell staff in london to work remotely, reversing course after the u.k. government appeal to britain to head back home if they can. temporary power. the ecb says the central bank risks legal trouble if it tries to extend crisis era flexibility to regular bond buying program area and battery day with no sparks. elon musk disappoints as tesla fails to unveil any major innovations, but it does promise a mass-market car by 2023. we are just under an hour away from the start of cash trading in europe. look at futures and you will see green arrows. the percent missed price points to stronger than 1% gain on the major national benchmark indexes here. you can see ftse futures up 0.9%. take a look at u.s. futures. more of a mi

also in tribute to matt ratana a rugby ball, by tribute to matt ratana a rugby ball, rugby a great passion of his, and a police helmet. i spoke to a couple a short time ago who came along with flowers a nd short time ago who came along with flowers and i asked if they knew him personally and they said no, we are just members of the public who live in croydon and we wanted to remember him. we heard from the metropolitan police commissioner about him, 5a yea rs old police commissioner about him, 5a years old come to two years away from possible retirement, a man big in stature, bacon heart, she said. well respected, well loved by his collea g u es well respected, well loved by his colleagues —— big in stature, big in the heart. investigation under way into the suspected murder, also an investigation by the independent 0ffice investigation by the independent office of police conduct. they have not been able to speak to the officers who were in that custody suite, obviously that's a very traumatic event for them, they will white a few days to speak to them. but they will have a lot of vide

matt graveling reporting. if you, or someone you know has been affected by the issues raised this morning, you can find help and support on the bbc‘s actionline website, at bbc.co.uk/actionline. time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello. the best of the weather today has been across the western side of the uk in the sunshine, but there's certainly a chill in the air for all of us thanks to this nagging northerly wind, strongest for the eastern side of the uk, closer to that area of low pressure. that brought a months worth of rain across parts of east anglia yesterday, and it's been dragging in some strong winds today, a rather gloomy scene here along the coast in suffolk. and really cold, as well. a lot of cloud recently across the eastern side of england, keeping temperatures down, and the cloud has been bringing some outbreaks of rain and drizzle. that's tending to move its way towards the south—east by this evening. still quite windy along the north sea coast of england. winds gusting a0 m

ratana, following the murder of sergeant matt rata na, 5a, following the murder of sergeant matt ratana, 5a, he was shot dead in the early hours of friday morning. so what do we know? the suspect remains in hospital, they have not been able to speak to him, using a critical condition. there is a team of special investigators handling the enquiry and investigations. there are four major crime scenes being examined and included within the investigation. the gun has been recovered from the custody suite where saddam but hannah was shot. —— started right hannah was shot.

it is staggering, is it not, matt? that you have a quotation here from professor martin green, chief executive of carrington saying that the problem with testing and care homes is getting worse not better. you would've thought that after 16,000 deaths in care homes in the shambles that we have sort of spoken about at the start of the pandemic where care homers were sent home from hospitals as we say before being tested. we thought that they had learned from their mistakes, but it's clearly not the case. you are right. martin greene says that and points out that where we are out at the moment, we should be getting tests back within minutes, not weeks. well, within days. it's really, i think, weeks. well, within days. it's really, ithink, it's weeks. well, within days. it's really, i think, it's a weeks. well, within days. it's really, ithink, it's a real, it could be a real trouble ahead for the government here if they get it wrong because i think the public will not forgive a government that makes the same kind of mist

let's bring you some breaking news regarding the shooting of sergeant matt rata —— matt ratana. a man has been arrested in norwich and is currently in custody ata norwich and is currently in custody at a south london police station. it forms part of the investigation into the shooting of sergeant matt ratana. detectives investigating the shooting of sergeant matt ratana in croydon on friday are searching properties in south london and close to the village of banstead in surrey. the 23 year—old suspect is critically injured and detectives are unable to question him. sergeant ratana was remembered this morning at the national police memorial day service and east grinstead rugby club, where he was head coach. tom symonds reports. police memorial day commemorates all of those who have died while serving but the killing of an officer is a particularly traumatic event. the home secretary and the mayor of london laid wreaths but the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, was remembering an officer she had personally served alongside. matt ratana, she said, was extraord

matt? matt: futures higher on the continent, lower in london as a result of the bank holiday, playing a catch up with the drops we saw yesterday. on the other hand, dax futures are indicating a gain of -- well, the futures contract at least is up 9/10 of 1%, ftse futures now turning higher. here is the cached rate as each trading live, it will populate the global macro movers screen, and you can see the ftse out of the gate up, so those futures were down and turn higher just before the cash trade, and now we are seeing -- really, little change there, but at least on the positive side of zero. spain is trading up almost one percent, the ibex jumping right at the open. the cac 40 also up at the open about half of 1% this morning, and interesting, if you take a look at -- looking over three columns to the u.k. five-euro, right now, you can see -- now your bonds, right see big drops there in yield. back over to the left and to the equity indexes, you see the upe, the opening in milan, 7/10 of 1

yesterday, one of my colleagues, matt, was murdered. and my thoughts are with his partner, his family, his friends, his colleagues, both here and across the world. and, as well as remembering that, over the last two days, we have been working round the clock on our murder investigation. at this time, the suspect remains in hospital in a critical condition and due to his state, we are not yet able to speak to him. we have teams of specialist investigators who are investigating matt's murder. we have four major crime scenes, each of which is being painstakingly searched and will be subject to a detailed and painstaking forensic examination. we have recovered the gun from the custody suite where matt was shot and that gun is being forensically examined. we also have the cctv from that custody suite, which shows the event. and we have body worn video of our police officers who were involved in the circumstances surrounding the arrest of the suspect. 0ur specialist investigators are carefully reviewing all of that footage, which will be cons

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, who‘s 23, is the man of murdering him. —— the man suspected of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early yesterday morning local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symons, bbc news. armenia has warned there could be all—out war with azerbaijan after the heaviest fighting for years in the disputed region of nagorno—karabakh. both nations have n

matt graveling reporting. if you, or someone you know has been affected by the issues raised this morning, you can find help and support on the bbc‘s actionline website, at bbc.co.uk/actionline. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. good afternoon. could an afternoon. a chill in the air, temperatures below par for this a chill in the air, temperatures below parfor this time a chill in the air, temperatures below par for this time of the year but it is not as windy as it was yesterday. essentially we have a northerly wind and still an area of low pressure setting to the east of the uk. that area of low pressure, and month's rain yesterday and that is why we have scenes like those in knowledge, flooding streets. still a bit of rain in the air at the moment and temperatures are just only in double figures. it is a different store in the west, blue skies, not as windy, it feels much more pleasa nt as windy, it feels much more pleasant and you can see the contrast on the map here. with the clo

matt finn is in louisville. matt. >> tucker, that shooting happened a distance from us.tt we don't have any eyewitness information to bring you. we will keep you updated on the louisville police officer brantley shot here in the city. police have declared this area on an unlawful assembly and over the past hour or so they've been coming over the loudspeaker warning people to clear the area because they started lighting fires, some of which you can still see.rn they started throwing objects at police, and police declared ane unlawful assembly and they warned everyone to clear the area. right now, it's much calmer than it was just a short while ago. we have officers in s.w.a.t. gear. we have bearcats. a they are going back-and-forth between an ongoing standoff with protesters who are coming up and screaming and yelling at them. this is a much calmer, less dangerous situation than a short while ago. earlier in the day today, there was a large crowd hear people chanting profanities againstst police. people screaming

matt, good luck. >> thank you. >> matt, good luck. just both talk about it offline. >> all of this is happening in the middle of a pandemic. it's unbelievable, in the middle of what's shaping up to be an epic pallet ovbattle over the s court, this pandemic is still raging in this country and we're getting closer and closer to the grim milestone, 200,000 coronavirus deaths. today, 29 states are trending upward with new cases, a stark difference from the start of the week. and tonight, two very different public gatherings related to other -- to our other big story, a vigil at the supreme court, with most participants wearing masks, and the president in north carolina, his crowded -- his crowd largely maskless. so joining me now to discuss this is cnn medical analyst, dr. jonathan reiner, the director of the cardiac catheterization program. i think it's important for our viewers to know this is happening in the middle of a pandemic and so much is going on and people are still dying at this point. yes, it is sad and a huge, major story ab

so i think that just underlines say about matt ratana. so i think thatjust underlines the real cost and the tragedy of what we are seeing. absolutely right. as i say it does dominate a lot of front page of what we are going to take a look now at the front of the daily telegraph which again has that really touching photograph that we are going to look at the story on the left there. ministers plan to save christmas at all costs. explain this one to us. this is really a story that has multiple sources saying there are plans to have up to 3 million coronavirus tests a day and maybe something about rolling out a vaccine in december. i think the really important caveat with this story the department of health to say nothing can be guaranteed and obviously all of us want to build a cr family and our loved ones on really important holidays like christmas and other holidays are coming up like the wally and these things really matter and i think people will be finding it and looking to see if government can put things in place. —— holidays lik

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, who‘s 23, is the man of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early yesterday morning local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symons, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... the government defends its decision to allow students to return to university despite several outbreaks of coronavirus, leaving many confined to their rooms. cardiff and swansea hav

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, who's 23, is the man of murdering him. —— suspected of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early yesterday morning local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symonds, bbc news. the democratic presidential candidatejoe biden has accused donald trump of rushing to install a new supreme courtjustice to ‘eliminate the entire affordable care act', known

let's look at the mirror, matt. rule of six chaos unbelievable and here we have eight graphs shoot on a scottish more. everyone is being told that you can't in various parts of the country, but essentially, the rule is no more than six people indoors after slipping on where you are in england. but if you are grouse shooting, 59 can get together for some something that wouldn't worry me much, i don't know about you. not me, this is a very typical daily mirrorfront page. you. not me, this is a very typical daily mirror front page. ensuring the fact that organised sports events can have 30 people playing them but we are banned from meeting insects are mingling. it draws on our these rules that we are living in. —— meeting in groups that are mainly. i can already see the mirror's front page smash on boxing day while families are restricted to just six. it is very clever and the former sports minister has come out fighting saying it shows how the government's topsy to repurchase a vision of tapping the pandemic. it i

matt? matt: laura wright in london. german chancellor angela merkel is considering the country's position on the nord stream 2 type line following the poisoning of the kremlin critic. the foreign minister has warned that berlin could change its backing for the project underscoring the escalating tensions with moscow. speaking exclusively to bloomberg, poland's prime minister describes the decision as a no-brainer and says this navalny case should be a final wake-up call for germany. >> now with the case of mr. navalny, i think it should be a no-brainer. is a very sad example of how russia is treating its citizens and opposition leaders. this should be condemned and not only condemned but there should be very strong sanctions and interventions following suit. believe, germans -- i think saying the decision-makers will change -- i the sames token, they admitted that this is a political project. without political involvement, the project would already be abandoned. i mean the nord stream 2 project. is clearly threatening i

matt miller and anna edwards on the european market open. well said, matt. annmarie hordern, you've got a whole new show. why would you want to take a day off? why would you want to leave me? >> that's true. every day with you is like a vacation, manus. i'm so happy to be here. manus: that's the right answer! >> european equity futures pointing downward. euro stoxx 50 down 0.2%. nasdaq 100 up 0.9%, manus. a bit of a reprieve. manus: let's see if there are any -- today. that's it for us. we will leave it to anna and matt with michael o'leary on bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. ♪ ♪ ♪ the big events are back. xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. ♪ anna: good morning. welcome to "bloomberg market: european open," i'm anna edwa

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, whose 23, is the man of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early morning local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symons, bbc news. in belarus more than 100 people have been detained after riot police tried unsuccessfully, to disrupt demonstrations against president lukashenko. tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the country, dem

yesterday, one of my colleagues, matt, was murdered. and my thoughts are with his partner, his family, his friends, his colleagues, both here and across the world. and, as well as remembering that, over the last two days, we have been working round the clock on our murder investigation. at this time, the suspect remains in hospital in a critical condition and due to his state, we are not yet able to speak to him. we have teams of specialist investigators who are investigating matt's murder. we have four major crime scenes, each of which is being painstakingly searched and will be subject to a detailed and painstaking forensic examination. we have recovered the gun from the custody suite where matt was shot and that gun is being forensically examined. we also have the cctv from that custody suite, which shows the event. and we have body worn video of our police officers who were involved in the circumstances surrounding the arrest of the suspect. our specialist investigators are carefully reviewing all of that footage, which will be cons

but first, it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. good evening. last night, it was northern ireland who recorded its coldest september night on record. tonight, it could be some parts of northern england and southern scotland. with some pretty stormy weather forecast for later in the week, i fancy our green landscape may look a little more autumnal by the time we hit next weekend. the cold spots tonight will be where we saw the clearer skies today, extending from the south—west of england all the way through into the east of scotland. cloud is going to be increasing across northern ireland, staying in place across eastern england, but through that clearer swathe, we could see temperatures as low as —3 or “11, particularly in south—east scotland and northern england. it is here where we start frosty with a bit of fog but lots of sunshine. still cloudy across the south—east of england, but that will brighten up. northern ireland, cloud and rain during the morning before sunshine arrives. and then cloud spreading eastwards across scotland i

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, whose 23, is the man of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early yesterday morning local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symons, bbc news. in belarus more than 100 people have been detained after riot police tried unsuccessfully to disrupt demonstrations against president lukashenko. tens of thousands of protesters took to the streets across the cou

i'm matt ratana, head coach. sergeant ratana, who was originally from new zealand, was a much loved colleague, but was also well known as a first—class rugby player and the coach at east grinstead rugby club in sussex. just before last night's shift, he whatsapped about how great the last training session had been. his assistant said that was typical of his enthusiasm. he affected so many people positively. so many people have gained something great from matt. and he's going to be a huge loss to the gym, to the rugby club, to just anyone that knew him, yeah. matt ratana leaves behind a partner and an adult son from a previous relationship. his colleagues knew him as a big guy. big in stature, big in heart. friendly, capable. a lovely man, highly respected by his colleagues. we begin our minute's silence for our fallen colleague. this afternoon, the metropolitan police held a minute's silence in tribute to the dead officer, led by the head of the force and the mayor of london. the prime minister sent his deepest

and matt was the epitome of that. matt ratana was killed when shots were fired by a handcuffed suspect inside a secure police custody facility. the bbc has been told louis de zoysa, who's 23, is the man of murdering him. this morning, searchers continued at his family home in south london. police were also at a rural property in surrey, where early yesterday morning, local residents heard what was later described to them by police on the ground as a controlled explosion. as the investigation gathers pace, a man has been arrested in norfolk on suspicion of supplying a gun. matt ratana was as dedicated to rugby as he was to policing. and today, several clubs were remembering him, including east grinstead, where he was head coach. two families, rugby and police, will never forget their loss. tom symonds, bbc news. the british government has defended its decision to allow hundreds of thousands of students in england to return to university for the new term, despite several outbreaks of coronavirus on campuses. thousands o

this is from the telegraph's matt cartoon today. it's after borisjohnson said the army could be called in to help support the police. i think it's a tank going into a pub. and even comedian matt lucas tried to lift the mood as he kicked off the new series of the great british bake off last night — its start time was delayed by the prime minister's address, and the new host decided to recreate the moment. good evening to stop lepers make it straight to it. we are now approaching phase 46 which means that from tuesday morning or,, or, ol’, ol’, ol’, ol’, ol’, that from tuesday morning or,, or, or, or, or, or, or, we are seeing in

she ends by saying matt will always be in my head and then my heart. the first time we heard from her in this tragic loss happened in the early morning. donald trump has been defending his tax arrangements after the new york times reported that he'd paid no federal income tax in ten of the 15 years before he took office. the president tweeted that he had paid ‘many millions of dollars‘ in taxes but was entitled to claim expenses and tax credits like anyone else. he‘s denounced the new york times as "fake news". peter bowes reports. once again, donald trump and his tax returns, the story that‘s dogged the president ever since he announced he was running for office, and long before, as a businessman. now, the new york times says it has obtained tax return data for mr trump dating back more than two decades, along with the hundreds of companies that make up his business organisation, and detailed information from his first two years in the white house. the paper says the data shows his finances are under stress, beset by losses, with struggling pr

matt, can i start with you on something. the attorney general was asked what it was like when he met with breonna taylor's family today. he spoke very movingly about how was it was extremely difficult. we lost matt. that's a great question than i wish we could get an answer. when i was going to ask and jeff paul, maybe you have an answer. he talked about how he had met with breonna taylor's family. have we heard directly from them and not from lawyers? >> i think there was a small statement put out by the sister of breonna taylor, if i remember correctly. i've been out here running around with protesters. we don't have a lot of cell phone signal. i believe one of the sisters put out some sort of statement about, she doesn't know what to do next. i believe. don't quote me on that. he >> dana: all right. >> you can tell people are thinking of that family. >> dana: matt, you are there. we will let kennedy ask a question. >> kennedy: matt, good to talk to you. stay safe. there's a 9:00 p.m. curfew but what are police doing speci

that's what matt was all about. a 23—year—old suspect, who turned the weapon on himself, is in a critical condition in hospital. also tonight... with new rules for cardiff, leeds and blackpool, a quarter of the uk's population will now be under tighter coronavirus restrictions, while 1,700 students are tonight locked down at manchester metropolitan university after a major covid outbreak. and lewis hamilton, the only black driver in formula one, hoping to make the sport more diverse. and coming up in the sport on bbc news, working from home — west ham manager david moyes is isolating after testing positive, but he'll send instructions to the dugout for his team's match against wolves. good evening. tributes have been paid tonight to the police officer, sergeant matiu rata na, who was shot dead in a custody centre in croydon, in south london. the metropolitan police commissioner, dame cressida dick, said the force is "mourning the great loss" of a "much loved colleague," and she described mr ratana as "big in s