we are going to be talking to new zealand's prime -- new zealand's finance minister. talking about whether the country can avoid recession despite a hawkish central bank and a labor shortage. all that and more. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: you're watching bloomberg markets: asia. we've been hearing a lot of hawkish fed speak. the rbnz echoing that yesterday in their decision to continue to hike rates substantially. a lot of concerns about what this means for the economy. david: especially when you look at forecasts already falling. the rbnz saying there's more to go as far as rate hikes are concerned. we put that on the graphic for you. they think growth next year is going to be lower. not just from their projections, it will be below where they think 2022 will be. at current levels, that's at 2.3% for your 2022. then you get to 1.75% by next year. rishaad: depreciating by six team percent. we are joined by new zealand's grant robertson. thank you for joining us. let's kick things off with what the rbnz has been doing and what you are doing at the moment to support

bill cook: the southern alps in new zealand, that's what people think of when they think of new zealand. it'll be the snow, the mountains, the glaciers, the clean water, the flowing water, the trees, the bush, the bird life. the spiritual side of it is that these are where our ancestors were. some of the mountains are named after our ancestors. [speaking maori language] yaara: bill cook is giving a maori blessing for the next part of our journey. [speaking maori language] bill: so, basically, it's telling you you can go away healthily, but make sure you come back to us well, as well. yaara: all right, here we go. yaara: bill is a cultural river guide who's been taking people out here for 30 years. bill: it's all about using the flow. ♪♪♪ yaara: we're heading to the highlight of the trip: rockburn chasm in mount aspiring national park. yaara: these rock formations are incredible! bill: you can imagine the water coming down through there, hitting that rock, and then turning it around like a washing machine and digging in there. yaara: for bill, his connection to these rivers runs de

new zealand are a at home, there _ ass. new zealand are a at home, there is— ass. new zealand are a at home, there is a — ass. new zealand are a at home, there is a world—class team, they are playing — there is a world—class team, they are playing at home, there in the quarterfinal, they are there to really— quarterfinal, they are there to really bring it. we quarterfinal, they are there to really bring it.— quarterfinal, they are there to really bring it. we will 'oin those to quarterfinals _ really bring it. we will 'oin those to quarterfinals with _ really bring it. we will 'oin those to quarterfinals with a h really bring it. we will join those to quarterfinals with a thank- really bring it. we will join those to quarterfinals with a thank you j to quarterfinals with a thank you forjoining is notjust because at 630 in the morning about notjust because it's raining but because it your birthday. happy birthday. enjoy your birthday. happy birthday. enjoy your birthday. happy birthday. enjoy your birthday to. your birthday. happy birthday. en'oy your bi

these cows could be the future of agriculture in new zealand. their milk formula is blended with co butcher, a special probiotic. it is all part of a trial being carried out by new zealand, dairy giant, frontera, that true eureka moments, and the may was when we got the results of the face, kato child back, and, and we were able to show that we got a reduction to maintain of up to 20 st. nice animals and, and with continued to be able to shy and read action and laws and we've got other, obviously we've got the trials under way and, but that definitely was there, you re commandments. new zealand outsides, agricultural industry has made it unusual among industrialized economies as around 5 sheep for every person and 2 cows. happily its greenhouse gas emissions come from farms. and that's something the government wants to change with. it's planned to make farmers pay for emissions. importantly, all money raised from charges on emissions will be recycled back into the system to fund fe, the research toes and technology as well as pharma incentives i

new zealand go here for a sixth world title, and at some point should face england. this time this sport's great force are on home soil and based on this morning, they are hard to stop. joe lynsky, bbc news. rugby union executive has promised to start the game up after the financial problems that have seen where star is suspended and relegated from the premiership and wasps expected to follow them, claims clubs have been living beyond their means for too long in a domestic system that he has described as being broken. meanwhile, this afternoon's membership again, lester overcame harlequins 27 points to 19. the meaning champions bouncing back from their defeat at home in the previous week. they ran in four tries. his first of the season. great britain finished the rail track cycling championships with three gold medals. the third of which provided by nina evans and the points race. she needed to win the final sprint of the event to secure what is the first individual world title of her career at the age of 32. it follows on from that team pursuing silver that she help

these cows could be the future of agriculture in new zealand. their milk formula is blended with co butcher, a special probiotic. it is all part of a trial been carried out by new zealand, dairy giant, frontera, that true eureka moments, and the may was when we got the results of the face, kato child back, and, and we were able to show that we got a reduction to maintain adapt 20 scenes in those animals and, and with continued to be able to shy and read action and nice and we've got other obviously we've got other trials underway. and that, that definitely was there. eureka moment. new zealand outsides, agricultural industry has made it unusual among industrialized economies as around 5 sheep for every person and 2 cows handled it's greenhouse gas emissions come from farms. and that's something the government wants to change with. it's planned to make farmers pay for emissions. importantly, all money raised from charges on emissions will be recycled back into the system to fund further research, toes and technology as well as pharma incentives i

these cows could be the future of agriculture in new zealand. their milk formulary is blended with co butcher, a special probiotic. it is all part of a trial been carried out by new zealand, dairy giant, frontera, that true eureka moments, and the may was when we got the results of the face, kato child back, and, and we were able to show that we got a reduction in maintain adapt 20 to st. nice animals and, and with continued to be able to shy and read action and nice and we've got other obviously we've got other trials underway. and that, that definitely was there. eureka moment. new zealand outsides, agricultural industry has made it unusual among industrialized economies as around 5 sheep for every person and 2 cows. happily its greenhouse gas emissions come from farms and that something the government wants to change with its plan to make farmers pay for emissions. importantly, all money raised from charges on emissions will be recycled back into the system to fund further research, toes and technology as well as pharma incentives in order to

jane dougal, bbc news. the opening game of the super 12 saw hosts australia against new zealand. and the defending champions fell to an 89—run defeat to the kiwis in sydney. devon conway's 92 helped the black caps to 200 for 3 and the hosts had no response in their chase, collapsing to 111 all out — glenn phillips taking a stunning catch in the field to round off a perfect day for new zealand. scotland have been knocked out of the ruby world cup after a big defeat to hosts new zealand. wales also lost, but their qualification to the last eight is still a possibility. lydia campbell was watching the action. in theory, the task was simple for wales. beat australia and they would be through to the quarterfinals, but the aussies were also competing for automatic qualification and they took an early lead with this shimmy under the posts. wales drew level, and from their wales drew level, and from their wales restricted australia to just two penalties with the match finishing 13—7. the defensive effort handed wales a point, but they will have to wait on other results to find out

it is all part of a trial being carried out by new zealand, dairy giant, frontera. that true, you re commandments, and the may was when we got the results of the face, kato child bag am, and we were able to show that we got a reduction in methane of up to 20 st. nice animals and, and we've continued to be able to shy an reduction and nose, and we've got up, obviously we've got other trials underway. and, but that definitely was there, you recommend meant new zealand outsides. agricultural industry has made it unusual among industrialized economies as around 5 sheep for every person and 2 cows. happily its greenhouse gas emissions come from farms. and that's something the government wants to change with. it's planned to make farmers pay for emissions. importantly, all money raised from charges on emissions will be recycled back into the system to fund through the research toes and technology as well as pharma incentives in order to help reduce emissions. all revenue will go back into those golds the government plans to reduce method emissions from farm animals by 10

i have time, new zealand had scored seven, ljy time, new zealand had scored seven, by full—time it was nine. final school, new zealand 57, scotland zero with the braveheart is heading home. we zero with the braveheart is heading home. ~ ., ., ., home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals — home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and _ home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, _ home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, but - home. we had the goal of getting to quarterfinals and beyond, but what i j quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would _ quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would say _ quarterfinals and beyond, but what i would say is that it's taken us 12 years— would say is that it's taken us 12 years to — would say is that it's taken us 12 years to he _ would say is that it's taken us 12 years to be here but we have proven these _ years to be here but we have proven these last— years to be here but we have proven these last few weeks that we deserve to be here _ these last few weeks that we deserve to be here and

can the big apple help new zealand find it swagger? for the uninitiated, air new zealand has launched this mammoth ultralong hole, the fourth longest flight in the world, 17 hours, auckland to new york nonstop. what sort of demand you have for that? you'll make festival, the demand is strong. i can better that in a minute. he was the most important thing. right now, all of us ambition. there is no point sitting here and saying hey, could be, might be, you know, let's do the classic take the shark rather than don't take it and then regret later so i commend us as an airline for taking on a challenge like new york. ~ .,, ., for taking on a challenge like new york. ~ ., , for taking on a challenge like new york. ., , ., ., ., york. most of us in the aviation industry no _ york. most of us in the aviation industry no going _ york. most of us in the aviation industry no going from - york. most of us in the aviation industry no going from south i york. most of us in the aviation j industry no going from south to north actually is a lot easie

stephanie march: when new zealand's white island volcano erupted on december 9 last year, there were 47 people trapped in the crater. female: oh my god, there are people there! male: oh no. stephanie: horrified sightseers were the first on the scene. aline kauffmann: some people was quiet, very quiet, some people was screaming, some people was crying. tim barrow: there was no second-guessing, no hesitation. tom storey: we kind of got to the victims, started helping them, putting on gas masks, giving them water, putting them in the recovery position, making them as comfortable as we can. just reassuring them that we are there, we are there to help, and we are going to get you off the island and you're not alone. stephanie: tonight on "four corners": the extraordinary efforts by ordinary people to rescue the victims of the white island disaster. we investigate how much tourists were told and understood about the dangers of visiting new zealand's most active volcano. and we examine whether more could have been done to prevent this tragedy that's left 21 people dead and many others with

new zealand go here for a sixth world title, and at some point should face england. this time to support�*s great for us are on home soil and based on this morning, they are hard to stop. joe linsky, bbc news. elsewhere in the competition alongside new zealand include canada, emily scored two tries as canada, emily scored two tries as canada secured a spot in the quarterfinals. they are when was by 22 points to 12 over italy. that is in pool b. that is the second of her two tries, and giving canada a comfortable win in the end. and in pool c fiji scored a try in the dying seconds against south africa to secure their first ever women's world cup win. it finished 21 points to 17 rugby football union chief executive bill sweeney has promised to �*sort the game out�* after the financial problems that have seen worcester suspended and relegated from the premiership. and wasps expected to follow them. he claims clubs have been "living beyond their means" for too long in a domestic system that's "broken". meanwhile in this afternoon's premiership game, leicester tiger

it does seem to be in the tightening cycle in new zealand. the tightening is now mature and well advanced and falling energy prices are taking some of the pressure off as well. perhaps in 2023 the picture may start to change in new zealand as well. shery: the latest on our top stories. u.k. chancellor also bringing forward the release of the medium-term fiscal plan. looking to be financial markets about his economic strategy earlier. he and the prime minister dropped their tax cuts for the highest earners to fend off amounting rebellion within their own conservative party -- a rebellion in their conservative party. >> it was a distraction and it was the wrong thing to do. we need to listen, people in government have to listen to people in the country. it is a tough thing to do. it is a tough thing to put your hand up and say you can do that. >> bring in john oliver -- author. this u-turn, what does it mean for the path forward? >> for the u.k.? the damage has been done. for the world in general? there was a brief risk of an almighty systemic

new zealand has issued a _ levels of preparation. new zealand has issued a single-use _ levels of preparation. new zealand has issued a single-use plastic - levels of preparation. new zealandj has issued a single-use plastic bag has issued a single—use plastic bag ban and 2019, is that successful? yeah, that's been really successful. at the time, there was a bit of a public outcry. some people very supportive, some very against it. but now it's something we never talk about any more. you never see plastic bags in the supermarket any more or anywhere else, and i think this has been a particularly successful bit of government legislation that will hopefully be carried forward to these more recent items that have been banned. briefly, what is the next step in terms of banning plastics in new zealand? , . ., . ., zealand? so, this current tranch of bands of phase-out _ zealand? so, this current tranch of bands of phase-out products - zealand? so, this current tranch of bands of phase-out products that i zealand? so, this current tranch

this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: taking a look at the day ahead for us joy and new zealand, new zealand food prices have risen .4%. also get a read when it comes to the consumer inflation expectations. last month that reading was back to its lowest level in four months. shery: let's take a quick check of the latest headlines. apple is withholding new employee benefits from staff who work at its only unionized retail store and a move that could inflame labor tensions. this week the company increased health care and educational benefits for all workers. employees working at a store in a baltimore suburb were told that their union would need to negotiate for the parks. shares jumped the most in two months after merck said it would maintain its partnership with the company on messenger rna cancer vaccine. moderna will receive $250 million from mark in exchange for future commercialization of the vaccine. they say their treatment for high stage melanoma is in mid-stage testing. they are extremely confident of getting full u.s. approval for its experimental alzheimer's drug. the ceo told bloomberg

new zealand prospects. good. draw for them. i think we're going to send him through and i'm really with the with no wife, but i think it's a really great mixture of experience. and you think that the usa are probably favorites though, but how competitive do you expect this particular tournament to be shipped from? school this morning it will be completed. right? obviously really hoping to get this re thinking along with a number of other country experience as well as that right here in the taylor and the la women's work up was seen as a big success. can this can the next event build on that? i think we're very excited about. i think it's a fine period there. well, some people from all the will talk to us a little bit about what this game means for, for your neck of the woods and for the grass roots game there in new zealand. this and a lot, i think in wellington will never get to it. he's been buying a great test waiting for the pain card number for you. it might of money to be on the money and the really for the future of wome

so new zealand has decided to tax their harmful harmful greenhouse emissions. ta krauss explains. >> cows do it a lot with no apo. belching up a greenhouse gas cad methane which can be 80 times more damaging to the environment the environment than carbon dio. new zealand's prime minister was to slap a tax on the harmful methane. >> importantly all many rates fm charges on emissions will be recycled back into the system to system to fund further research tools and technology. >> lucinda says farmers can chae more for climate friendly produs but critics argue the world first row proposal ignores meass many will already using to counter. the plan includes incentives for farmers who reduce emissions through feed additives. >> these calves are drinking a formula mixed withwith kombuchah about half of new zealand's gree gas emissions coming from livestock, climate ministers are are anxious to push to push the proposal through. > >> yellow stone national park reopened the east side of their entrance. the parks former north north entrance road was completely swept away

new zealand this is natural tasting grass fed land. this is from new zealand. the lamb is tender, flavorful. versatile. these guys from new zealand really transformed lamb. lamb is great with something like roasted squash. rachel: try it. will: get in there. >> a little bit of pumpkin spice, roast butternut squash or pumpkin spice squash. that is from new zealand. rachel: that is delicious. where do you get the recipe? >> comes with its own stick. rachel: where is the recipe? >> on "fox & friends" website. beef and lamb new zealand. rachel: that is delicious. adam stole a lot of butternut squash yesterday from the last segment. you will make it. >> get it on the website. rachel: chef, thank you. will? toss to you you. we're eating too much. will: bring me back an erbe please? rachel: we'll bring you one. it is delicious. will: thank you. so midterms just 16 days away. among the top issues, high inflation, high crime and low border control. swing states like georgia could hold the key to the midterms. what do voters think in georgia? joining us now georgia voter

when astrology and new zealand co host the women's world cup next year. so whole to be able to post like a full women's international toner and on hire soil. i already have tickets where, oh, kind of get up to go and ready and it's gonna be really cool to get to support them until it is and for them to kind of have the home advantage that again, i'm super excited since the last women's world cup in 2019 audience numbers have seen significant growth. with more than 365000000 people tuning into the euro women's football final this year. the commercial value of the women's game is also gaining strength of the pitch. with the surgeon sponsorship and broadcast rots up for negotiation for the 1st time. by starting to say unbundled media rights and broadcast rights programs with previously you would have for example, women's will competent bends won't cut the broadcast, rots tied together. but the 20 twenty's draven's will cover is going to be disbursed, has the 2 of them separated so that we can really get a sense of the commercial value of the women's game as

you're not in new zealand, but you're in australia. i just wonder whether you are worried that you see china pressuring all sorts of different nations, to try to use legal avenues to get people they want back into theirjudicial system. does that worry you? i wouldn't say i'm 100% safe. and i think about those possibilities of being extradited back to hong kong or china, but then i think it's myjob to put that into test. for example, if one day — and that's really my plan — to travel to new zealand, i'll have to apply for a visitor's visas. so would the new zealand government treat me as a criminal for my criminal record, bunches of criminal records, or they would grant me a visa despite all my records? so wouldn't it be my duty to put them to test, whether they are on the side of freedom or democracy or they're on the side of the tyranny, you know, because of the economic relationships, and they would just convict me? well, you've laid out a test there, a test for the world about how it responds to what is undoubtedly chinese power

also, new zealand upset hosts australia at the t 20 world cup. andy has the action is ah, all right, returned to italy now where georgia maloney has been sworn in as the new prime minister, the 1st woman to hold the post. she's also leading her nation's 1st bar, right government since the 2nd world war. while this is a major victory for maloney's party critic say her hardline policies don't allow for an inclusive italy. leah harding reports italy has sworn in its 1st female prime minister. you'll said about a little man that was internally georgia. maloney now leads the 1st and the far right government since the end of the 2nd world war. the easiest way for europeans to understand are people around the world to understand what's going on in italy is think of what would happen if marine lapel became president of george maloney is known for her conservative views, centered around religion, the homeland and family he. alas, i me. yeah. natalie. no, i don't lobby yes to the natural family, nor to the algae b. t lobby. yes. to sexual identity? no to g

that would be the first of ten new zealand tries. in all forms of rugby union, they can conjure the extraordinary. 0n the end of two scores was 18—year—old sylvia brunt — and though wales got one try in each half, they were consolations. in the end, the welsh captain called this a brutal 80 minutes. brunt, beautiful. but there is some hope. wales can still make the knockouts, and play australia next week. new zealand go here for a sixth world title — and, at some point, should face england. but this time this sport's great force are on home soil, and based on this morning, they're hard to stop. joe lynskey, bbc news. the next news on bbc one is at liz50pm. bye for now. it is time for some sport. hello. staggering to think what the global football audience will be later this afternoon when both liverpool against manchester city and spain's clasico between real madrid and barcelona... but the day's games are already under way. rangers can move to within two points of scottish premiership leaders celtic with a win at motherwell.

by half—time, new zealand had scored seven and by full—time, it was nine. the final score, new zealand 57, scotland zero with the bravehearts heading home. for scotland, the road may have come to an end but for wales, their dream lives on for now. lydia campbell, bbc news. at the rugby league world cup, scotland were hammered by australia for their second loss in the tournament. later today england could secure a quarterfinal place with victory over france and our reporter adam wild is in bolton. very much a sense for england the real hard work was done last weekend with the opening day victory over samoa. that, for many was the real test of this group stage, the test they passed with flying colours. they had that emphatic victory. france this afternoon, they pose a different challenge. england are expected to win, they are expected to win well, but apart from that result, it is the performance that matters. that victory last weekend has afforded the head coach the luxury of rotating his side. he will bring in the likes of the salford pairing andy ackers an

new zealand definitely stepped up from their last pool game and their offload game is absolutely insane. but they didn't come through us, they had to come round us, and that is testament to our defence. so france next for the black ferns, after they thrashed italy 39—3. joanna grisez was the star performer for france, with a hat—trick of tries to book her side's place in the last four of the tournament. closer to home, then, and the rugby league world cup — where england enjoyed their biggest ever victory at this tournament, with a crushing 91t—1t win over greece. dominic young starred with four first—half tries to ease the hosts into the quarter—finals as group winners. adam wild is at bramhall lane, as this world cup reaches the steel city, a moment for england to show their mettle. they'd never played greece before. england had never played here before. for all, a breath of fresh air. greece just being at this world cup is a triumph. the sport was illegal there untiljust a few months ago. still, for england, not a day to dwell on sentiment. matty lees giving them the lead

wetter weather will make its way toward new zealand. temperatures will rise over the next couple of days. friday sees a high of around 20 degrees. more showers into victoria to tasmania, blustery conditions rolling through, still a few showers further north. wet weather in the interiors, wetter weather coming into new zealand, some heavy rain forecast. christchurch gets up to 25 degrees celsius. we have some wet weather with japan over the next couple of days. central points of china probably seeing more in the way of clouds and rain as we go through friday into saturday. there is the rain for western parts of the country. ♪ >> the united states border patrol, a law-enforcement agency with controversial tactics >> they beat him repeatedly, they tased him. they keep doing it, knowing their hurting people. >> units accused of concealing its agents crimes. >> you don't see them, they are just there to clean up the mess and to cover up. >> impunity at the border, on al jazeera. ♪ >> a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. confronta

the host nations, australia, new zealand grass roots support continues to grow. and both countries have introduced equal pi between the men's and women's teams. at a senior national level, but on a global scale pies, money and high likes behind the men's game, including at the world cup level. while the prize pot has risen tournament on tournament, it still piles in comparison to the mens. my short answer to that is, yes, there is a long way to go. i mean, there's still enormous disparity, for instance, between the very top elite women for all isn't the very top, the late men. but of course, the counter argument to that is, is also a difference in revenue that hasn't deterred the player. is $32.00 nations will compete for the women's world cup title with the strategy and supporters hoping the national team, the matilda is. we'll have a home advantage i think, and trulia can win for shaw. i hope so. they're really strong team. they've shown some really good results. ah, particularly recently the women's will cupcakes off in july, next year 0 o'clock al jazeera.

oh, more than a 130 years, ancestral remains were welcomed back home to new zealand. a traditional multi welcome greeted them as they were carried into to papa the national museum in the capital. wellington it's a great day because at long last hour and ceased as if come home, the remains including skulls, are of indigenous, mouldy and muddy. already most were taken by austrian taxidermist, and grave rover and rayas russia between 187718. 89. if we think about all the wrong deals, it was not only russia, that's it, that everybody knows about. it's very, very many other people who did it. not only anthropologist. scientists, in general last week delegation from zealand travel to austria for the handover, which came after 77 years of negotiation between the 2 governments. a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept. we deeply disrespect with just a few things we can look upon. what we can do here is to change needless commons in 2003 new zealand begin a program to repatriate skeletal remains more than 600. have since bee

glenn phillips taking a stunning catch there to round off a pretty perfect day for new zealand. at the rugby league world cup, scotland were hammered 84 nil in the tournament — later today england could all but secure a quarter—final place with victory over france. 0ur reporter adam wild is in bolton for us....adam... to england go into this game as favourites?— to england go into this game as favourites? , . ., , ., ., favourites? they certainly do. you can probably _ favourites? they certainly do. you can probably see _ favourites? they certainly do. you can probably see them _ favourites? they certainly do. you can probably see them just - favourites? they certainly do. youj can probably see them just behind me. they have just taken to the pitch at bolton to familiarise themselves with the environment before that game against france a little bit later. a sense of the hard work really was done last weekend on that opening day, with that thumping victory over samoa in newcastle. that was the biggest test they are going to face and these group stages, a test they passed wi

the women's will come will happen in australia and new zealand . the draw took place in oakland, early or reigning champions. the usa will be looking to seal a 5th title. they've been drawn in the same group as the netherlands. $32.00 teams in total will compete. this is what the full grow looks like. group d sees the asian and european champions, china and england draw together. australia have been drawn alongside world number 7, canada in group b, while that co host new zealand are in a competitive group which includes the philippines, norway, and switzerland. a record, a worldwide audience of more than 1000000000 people has been forecast tuned into torment. sarah clark reports a game on this is club, great, open football for women in sydney. now that way and a glint, had his play for 16 is and now runs this tournament. she liked the rest of the players in this competition will be in the audience. in australia and new zealand co host, the women's will come next year. so call to be able to post like a full women's international toner and on high s

more woe for wales, as they crash out of the rugby world cup, after a masterclass from holders new zealand. still unbeaten — england race into the quarter—finals of the rugby league world cup, with a record win over greece. no haaland, no problem. manchester city top the table with victory over leicester. and georgia taylor—brown defends her super league triathlon series title in style. hello and welcome to sportsday. england's women are bidding for a place in the semi—finals of the rugby world cup later, as they take on australia in a crunch match in auckland. they're niow the only home nation left in the tournament, after wales followed in scotland's footsteps, going out at the group stage, after another heavy defeat by defending champions new zealand. jo currie was there. the other side of the world up against the defending champions in their back yard for a place in the semifinals. wales women would need all the support they can get. after pleasantries were exchanged, wales found themselves with an early chance, which they wasted. opportunities like that wouldn't come around ve

new zealand inflation remained near a 32 year high inflation ease slightly. the central bank is not expect inflation to return to its target band until mid-2024. reg leaders are investing i felt crypto hedge fund. they're looking into whether the money manager violated rules by misleading investors and not registering. three arrows filed for bankruptcy in july after the collapse of a blockchain lead to a broad selloff. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. shery: focusing on asian tech stocks. what are you seeing? annabelle: for the nasdaq, best day since july, the likes of amazon and nvidia of 6%. my you chip stocks in korea -- watching chip stocks in korea. take a look at another sector in the green, the uranium space because we had germany confirming it will extend the lifetime of its three remaining plants until april next year, we're seeing uranium stocks rising, so moving to the metals space, rio tinto reported a drop in iron ore shipments. the outloo

in the end, comfortable for new zealand. ireland's world cup end, comfortable for new zealand. ii miracle, iorld cup " ' " — " end, comfortable for new zealand. ii miracle, at ld cup ~ , ,, end, comfortable for new zealand. iimiracle, atanzup , e— end, comfortable for new zealand. iimiracle, atan end. — " this afternoon england play greece in their final pool group match having already qualified for the quarterfinals. the hosts go to bramall lane in sheffield for this one and welcome a side who've already made historyjust by being at the world cup. greece are a mixture of professionals, part—timers and amateurs, but england's head coach shaun wane says their spirit can't be underestimated. well, they are very different. expect the unexpected, a bit like the french, but it is a lot more unexpected, so they play a lot, they are kicking goals good. we have showed them the respect they deserve, they've got some good players and we have our own. we have treated them, we will play anybody. we have done our due diligence on them and hopefully when you see the best of this week

australia and new zealand have won all of the five editions to date. so will we see the hosts here at old trafford in the double—header with the men's final in three weeks' time? i the men's final in three weeks' time? ~ . the men's final in three weeks' time? ~' ., ., , ., time? i feel like we have a squad, the big nations _ time? i feel like we have a squad, the big nations making _ time? i feel like we have a squad, the big nations making the - time? i feel like we have a squad, | the big nations making the country proud _ the big nations making the country proud. would it be great to play at the theatre of dreams? 100%. walking away without a trophyjust wouldn't be right— away without a trophyjust wouldn't be right for us, for us it's winning the world — be right for us, for us it's winning the world cup. be right for us, for us it's winning the world cup-— be right for us, for us it's winning the world cup. bold talk the england coach ahead of— the world cup. bold talk the england coach ahead of what _ the world cup. bold talk the englan

. >> new zealand's government is looking to tax burps from cows and other animals. cbs tina kraus explains how. >> reporter: cows do it a lot. with no apology, belching up a greenhouse gas called methane. which scientists say can be 80 times more damaging to the environment than carbon dioxide. dioxide. new zealand's prime minister wants to slap a tax on the harmful habit, forcing farmers to start paying for emissions from their livestock. >> and all from charges on omissions will be recycled back into the six system to fund further research, tools and technology. >> jacinda says farmers can recover the cost by charging more for climate friendly products, but critics argue the world first proposal ignores measures many farms are already using to counter greenhouse gases. >> this initiative seems the wrong signals to the wrong sector, and is insufficient to s the climate emergency we are in. in. >> reporter: the plan includes incentives for farmers to reduce reduce emissions through feed additives. these calves are drinking a milk formula blended with klobuchar, a pr

has taken place in new zealand. the tournament will kick off next july with australia, co hosting reigning champion. the usa will face the netherlands and repeats of the 2019 final. and the sarah clark reports a record world wide audience of more than a 1000000000 people is set to watch the talk. to a game on this is club. great, open football for women in sydney. now the way an a glint had his play for 16 years and now runs this tournament. she like the rest of the players in this competition will be in the audience with a strategy and new zealand co host, the women's world cup next year. so call to be able to post like a full women's international toner and on home soil. i already have tickets, we're all kind of geared out to go and ready, and it's gonna be really cool to get to support the materials and for them to kind of have the home advantage there for you. i'm super excited since the last women's world cup in 2019 audience numbers have seen significant growth. with more than 365000000 people tuning into the

new zealand has come online. we will be risk on throughout the session. not much to improve the picture. it is not just the boe coming into play. the imf warning that the worst is yet to come. the economy is going through a windshield. that is a very strong,. >> we keep talking about what we compare this to? some people say it is without precedent. take a listen to what he had to say about china. >> i think the longer-term picture in china is still bright. i know the people and the culture. they have major issues now. >> perhaps we are seeing some economic data backing with the chinese government is trying to do in terms of supporting the economy. that was a key issue. you want to extend credit, but who is going to take it? covid zero policies are still in place. we see economic warnings and forecasts. the imf is cutting its forecast for global growth next year. there is a 25% probability that growth will slow to less than 2% . the imf saying so many people will file recession. there is the risk of policy miscalculations. the imf sees greater risk from ce

let's take a look ahead for australia and new zealand. australia's trade numbers for august were due today. we are seeing the trade balance rising to 10 billion aussie dollars. also watching the trading session today, ceo kevin gallagher says governments should rework policy frameworks, encourage new investment in energy projects, especially gas and hydrogen. quantas ceo alan joyce says the airline is returning to normality. some operational problems do still need to be fixed. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a quick check of the latest business flash headlines -- virgin atlantic is pulling out of hong kong for good. the u.k. airline is canceling flights and closing offices in the asian financial hub, ending a 30 year history in the city. one key factor it closed is it closed russian airspace which extends place between heathrow and -- flights between heathrow and hong kong by at least an hour. malaysia has declared the company triggered the legal clause because of a late last month at the gas pipeline. that pipeline feeds the lng complex which

the new zealand cows are angry. [cheers and applause] in sports news, after it came out that nba star draymond green of the golden state warriors is taking some time off after punching a teammate, green is taking some time off. which is a great reminder for everyone: do not punch your coworkers unless you want some extra vacation time. let's move on to some of the bigger stories of the day. which, for some reason, all involve racism. yeah, and if you guys have ever thought about racism, but it's a pretty hot thing these days, by these days, i mean the last thousand years. for some reason, it seems like people where extra racist this weekend. i don't know, a three day weekend, people had lied a little more time to kick back and work on their racism? whatever it was, it almost seems like people are competing to see who could be the most racist. so let's dive in to all the competition for a segment we call "the amazing racism." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] our first story involving racism hails from the great state of

scotland and wales have also travelled out to new zealand, for the tournament, and they play each other in their opening match. jane dougall reports. this was the last time england women won the rugby world cup. in 2014, sarah hunter was vice captain. now she leads the team and after the tournament was postponed because of covid, she's desperate for their first match against fiji. i can't quite believe it, to be honest. we've been waiting a long time for, sort of, this week to come along, you know. the first week we were here it was very relaxed, getting overjet lag. this week, on monday, that's when the switch flicked and we're into test week and we're into preparations for fiji and, yeah, there's a real buzz around the place. new zealand's a long way to go for a home nations game, but wales and scotland play each other on sunday, and it could be a grudge match. everything's riding on this game but, to be fair, that's what world cups are like, isn't it, really? you go out and you want to win every game. it's just a must—win for us. we edged them in the six nations, didn't we? and i t

yvonne: new zealand continuing on the tightening path. you are seeing huge move slower when it comes to guilds. 18 basis points. a 50 basis point hike from the rbnz. u.s. futures still in the red this morning. rishaad: what do we have in terms of data and trade numbers? coming out of the u.s.. services pmi's coming out of europe as well. we've got a lot more to come. we are seeing a rally across the board. hang seng now at 4.9% in the green. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from the heart of where innovation, money, and power co

earlier today, they blew away fiji, scoring 1a tries in a record—breaking victory in new zealand. they won 84—19, extending their record winning streak in test matches. jo currie reports. the year—long covid delay means these players have had a long wait for this moment. england's red roses are expected to bloom at this world cup. fitting, then, that they get their campaign under way in eden. for emerging fiji, a first ever appearance at the tournament. unbeaten in 25 games, this england side knows how to score big tries. they also know how to score simple ones. claudia macdonald opening the scoring. and the world number ones dotted down twice more to build a comfortable lead before they felt the fizzle of the fiji attack. a reminder that they, too, can turn it on. whatever was said in the england dressing room at half—time, it had an instant impact, and then the floodgates opened as they ran in ten second—half tries. macdonald shone as she picked up herfourth of the game, capping off a ruthless win for the relentless roses. a bit more composed second half, had a bit more

let's speak to a former deputy foreign minister of new zealand mob. rob and mr. robson. you're most welcome to the program. we do appreciate your time today. your initial reaction to developments today. significant missile attacks hitting several ukrainian cities including t at was this expected, or indeed the size of what appears to be a russian reaction. the scale of it. well, i believe that those countries in the world which haven't allowed themselves to be fooled by the constant digression that's linked to this situation now from later building up building up, building up, trying to provoke russia, hitting the don bass areas with russia. clearly having pulled in punches for very good reasons and human, it's very reasons. so paradoxically, it's, it's, it's a, it's a, it's a very worrying situation for everybody in the world that the intensity now or what is happening. but on the other side of it, i believe the lie is that have been told that it's been russian regression. we're rather, it's now becoming clear that the whole patent of aggression over decade snell, aimed

jo currie is in new zealand, and sent us this report. stepping out in the aukland sunshine. the place already secured, this match was all about winning the group, and such was their strength in depth, they made thirteen changes to their starting 15. england got off the mark early on. driving and eventually crashing over the line. south africa would be no pushovers. their big hits reminding england they were in a big clash. quickly, england started to pull away in the first half, jotting down four more times, secured as they headed into the break. after the restart, there was no letup from the world number ones as their try count continued to tot up. iifiif a thrashing on their opponents without ever really being tested. that's their 28th consecutive win and form they will need to continue heading into the knockout stages. england have cruised through their group stage. standing on their way next is a familiar foe as they face australia in the quarterfinals. they will start as favourites, but it is a rivalry where sparks always fly. it's been a busy day in the premier league

next up for new zealand it's jamaica. canada's felix auger—aliassime has boosted his chances of making the year end atp tour finals by winning the florence 0pen, after strolling to a straight—sets victory overjj wolf in the final. the top seed claimed the second atp title of his career, comfortably seeing off the world number 75. the routine victory sealed in style with an ace after a hour and a0 minutes. the 22 year—old has now moved into seventh in the race to turin. at the world cycling championships in paris, home favourites benjamin thomas and donavan grondin took the gold medal in the men's madison. from a four—way tie headed to the bell. britain's ethan hayter crossed the line in front to take silver with partner oliver wood, the belgian pair took bronze. with 30 laps remaining. you can get all the latest sports news on our website — that's bbc.com/sport but from me paul scott and the rest of the team, that's all for now. the auction of a 150—million—year—old dinosaur fossil takes place in paris lat

i think it's a crowd day for new zealand that we've reached a significant milestone after all with this country to grant them and the right to vote. ah, don't you know, deserve me? said hill robin into how these are all top stories. lebanon has started repatriated, hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say they're returning home voluntarily, but rights groups have raised concerns about their safety. so the hotter has more from arsole in the lebanon syria border area. since the early hours of the morning, a few 100 refugees have gathered here at one of the many border crossings between lebanon and syria. they have begun to go home. we've been speaking to people here at the end of the day, we have to understand that these people are really caught between a rock and a hard place. they are scared in lebanon, and they're scared in syria. it's been an unwelcome in country for, for many of them. lebanese officials have made it clear time and time again that they are a burden. in fact, they even blamed them for the economic crisis. is seen 40 years since the 40 days, pardon me, since the death

oh, more than a 130 years ancestral remains were welcomed back home to new zealand. a traditional multi welcome greeted them as they were carried into to papa the national museum in the capital. wellington! it's a great day because it long last awaits is. does it come from the remains, including skulls, are of indigenous, mouldy and body already. most were taken by austrian taxidermist, engraver alba, and reyes russia between 187718. 89. if we think about all the wrong deals, it was not only writing that everybody knows about, but very, very many other people who did it. not only anthropologist, scientists in general last week, delegation zealand travel to austria for the handover, which came after 77 years of negotiation between the 2 governments. a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept. we deeply disrespectful of your things. we cannot upon what we can do here is to change needless commons. in 2003 new zealand began a program to repatriate skeletal remains more than 600 have since been returned. but it's believe

where to weather will make his weight was new zealand crush. it 14 degrees celsius here. well 1st i. temperatures will rise over the next couple of days, friday, season high, around 20 degrees. let's get back into was more showers there into air victoria to tasmania mo blustery conditions are rolling through the by still a few showers, little further north up to know the pos queensland of the state. still there in t a n t. we'll see some wet weather into the interior as we go on through sas dates and dry weather, down towards the se. went to weather coming in to work new zealand, western side of the southern, out saying some very heavy rain for saturday. but christ church gets up to 25 degrees celsius. positively, balmy conditions here. then we have got some way whether to into where japan over the next couple of days. central parts of china, probably think more the way of cloud and rain as we go through friday. into sas day, and there's that rate for western pass of hon. she ah, the united states border patrol a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics. they put