joanna, _ department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do _ department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you - department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you want i department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you want to j department. thank you for that - insight. joanna, do you want to take us onto the sunday people? this is a heartening story, really, given the general tone of coverage of immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number— immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits are _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits are offered - record number of brits are offered rooms— record number of brits are offered rooms to — record number of brits are offered rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier— rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier on— rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier on this week, i saw a gentleman on twitter actually tweet from wakefield, where i'm from

this is a real story, joanna. during lockdown. this is a real story. joanna-— story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised _ story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it — story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it wasn't _ story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it wasn't this - story, joanna. absolutely. i'm. surprised it wasn't this already. story, joanna. absolutely. i'm i surprised it wasn't this already. i think— surprised it wasn't this already. i think it _ surprised it wasn't this already. i think it was _ surprised it wasn't this already. i think it was less before. i feel like the — think it was less before. i feel like the emotional trauma that it probably— like the emotional trauma that it probably put on somebody households is not probably put on somebody households is hotjust_ probably put on somebody households is notjust someone stealing a laptop— is notjust someone stealing a laptop or— is notjust someone stealing a laptop or something like that for tips for— laptop or something like that for tips for some people it's sealing a full family— tips

joanna. _ we are now post pandemic. do you agree, joanna, that _ we are now post pandemic. do you agree, joanna, that we _ we are now post pandemic. do you agree, joanna, that we need - we are now post pandemic. do you agree, joanna, that we need to - we are now post pandemic. do you i agree, joanna, that we need to spend agree, joanna, that we need to spend more specifically on the idea of helping kids who have missed out during the pandemic to catch up? a total soft fireplace of £3 billion but —— a total promise of £3 billion but —— a total promise of £3 billion but maybe it is many times more that is needed. ~ , ,., , but maybe it is many times more that is needed. ~ ,,., , _, ., is needed. absolutely. i come from the yorkshire _ is needed. absolutely. i come from the yorkshire and _ is needed. absolutely. i come from the yorkshire and humber - is needed. absolutely. i come from the yorkshire and humber region . is needed. absolutely. i come from l the yorkshire and humber region and i the yorkshire and humber region and i come _ the yorkshire and humber regio

joanna-— consequences for us all for years to come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and | think that a lot — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of _ come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of people _ come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of people are - i think that a lot of people are nervous — i think that a lot of people are nervous at the moment because of the tatihan— nervous at the moment because of the taliban in— nervous at the moment because of the taliban in a _ nervous at the moment because of the taliban in a sense being quite sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past — sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past i— sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past. ithink sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past. i think nobody was expecting obviously within 45 days of withdrawal that things would become — of withdrawal that things would become this bad, but ben wal

. . ., ., christmas, joanna. yeah, i mean that doesnt christmas, joanna. yeah, i mean that doesn't surprise _ christmas, joanna. yeah, i mean that doesn't surprise me _ christmas, joanna. yeah, i mean that doesn't surprise me from _ christmas, joanna. yeah, i mean that doesn't surprise me from the - doesn't surprise me from the newspaper like the mail to kind of say, keep calm, carry on committee of the newspaper that usually has the front page, you know calling things freedom day when we are coming out of lockdown and it's usually very, the language is usually very, the language is usually in that kind of direction, i do think that it's the wrong approach to have because, you know, when we have been a bit more relaxed in these situations, we kind of, you know, condemned the government for that and we say people and taking things seriously, you know, it's right to not necessarily scare people, seeing as we don't have enough information at hand at the moment, but i don't think that, you know, we should be talking

hoy nos acompaÑa joanna suÁrez. comenzamos con la emergencia humanitaria por la llegada de miles de migrantes que amenazan con extenderse mÁs allÁ de texas y llegar a arizona donde las autoridades estÁn preocupadas. joanna: el nÚmero de migrantes que cruza esta aumentando incluyendo los menores no acompaÑados que pasan a estar en custodia . pedro utrera aznar mÁs sobre esta crisis. pedro: la crisis migratoria podrÍa llegar a arizona. hay una percepciÓn de que la frontera estÁ abierta, que las polÍticas de asilo han cambiado y que hay una ley de amnistÍa en proceso. el presidente biden debe cambiar esa percepciÓn, dijo el gobernador de arizona. los temores del gobernador se basan en detenciones de grupos de mÁs de 200 migrantes cruzaron el muro para entregarse a la patrulla fronteriza en arizona en dÍas pasados. el senador por la florida viajÓ de washington a arizona y recorriÓ un tramo del muro con el gobernador donde seÑalÓ que joe biden creÓ una polÍtica de fronteras abiertas. pero acÁ no todo

what do you make it is, joanna? . ., yet happened. what do you make it is. joanna?— is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this _ is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is _ is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is a _ is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is a big _ is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is a big reality - is, joanna? i can echo sorry for the families. this is a big reality for. families. this is a big reality for a lot— families. this is a big reality for a lot of— families. this is a big reality for a lot of working—class families. a lot of— a lot of working—class families. a lot of people, maybe an increase of £150 of _ lot of people, maybe an increase of £150 of year is not a lot but realistically there has already been an increase that came in in april of £96 of— an increase that came in in april of £96 of this— an increase that came in in april of £96 of this name when you add boris johnson's _ £96 of this name when you add boris johnson's plans to hit net zero by 2050 _ joh

joanna is spot on. it was petty- _ lives, french told. joanna is spot on, it was petty. it— lives, french told. joanna is spot on, it was petty. it doesn't - on, it was petty. it doesn't achieve anything, does a? making a political gesture to exclude priti patel, but that they have handled things perfectly is a different question, but it doesn't achieve anything for people to start falling out when terrible lives have been lost in a terrible lives have been lost in a terrible fashion. but terrible lives have been lost in a terrible fashion.— terrible fashion. but clearly the ioint that terrible fashion. but clearly the point that the _ terrible fashion. but clearly the point that the times _ terrible fashion. but clearly the point that the times is - terrible fashion. but clearly the point that the times is making | terrible fashion. but clearly the i point that the times is making in the messages coming from our government is that ultimately the solution doesn“t lie on the side of the channel, it lies over on the other side, the channel, it lies over on the others

joanna.— the red list. joanna. yeah, so, we are exoecting _ the red list. joanna. yeah, so, we are exoecting a — the red list. joanna. yeah, so, we are expecting a sharp _ the red list. joanna. yeah, so, we are expecting a sharp reduction i the red list. joanna. yeah, so, wej are expecting a sharp reduction to the red list and there is going to be just nine countries left on there which will be welcome news to a lot of people. part of the reason i think a lot of people have gone and got vaccinated as to allow us to have a lot of the freedoms and i think that over the last couple of months even though a considerable amount of people in the country have been vaccinated in some areas, you know, especially with travel, it has been quite strict so this allows a lease for people who want to travel to the majority of the countries that were on the red list to not isolate apart from the nine that are going to be left on there so i think that anything to do with travel usually i welcome and i think this is going to be something that the rest of the country as well will pr

. -- joanna. . ., , , joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated — joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated on _ joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated on it _ joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated on it is _ joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated on it is because - joanna. i wanted the reasons why we are so fixated on it is because the . are so fixated on it is because the media _ are so fixated on it is because the media focus on it so much. when it was christmas, we focus on that with all the _ was christmas, we focus on that with all the headlines. was christmas, we focus on that with allthe headlines. ithink was christmas, we focus on that with all the headlines. i think now, june 21 is basically that lasts a box to take _ 21 is basically that lasts a box to take that — 21 is basically that lasts a box to take that everybody is looking forward — take that everybody is looking forward to. and the young person to be honest— forward to. and the young person to be honest i'm looking forward to it because

i was seated i joanna cherry and diane abbott. they joanna cherry and diane abbott. they were no more than most and they were both talking and really moving and alarming terms about the abuse they have suffered and joanna said she would not have gone into politics had she known that this was going to happen and that is, at the extreme there is the violence that has taken his lies and may well been driven by a cause. but there is a spectrum of people being cut off of political protest are intimidating from speaking, intimidating from getting involved which is damaging and can really damage as as a liberal democracy and we have to think understand that as a spectrum just as with violence against women and girls, sexual violence where people are rightly spoken about spectrum of behaviour and red flags and things that ought to have been tackled further down the track and i think we need to reconsider that within the framework of political discourse and how we relate to each other. the man arrested for killing mp sir david amess is named as ali harbi ali, a british man of

i'm joanna gosling. the headlines: a cross—party group of mps urges the government to maintain restrictions on foreign holidays beyond the 17th of may, but the travel industry is confident that foreign travel will be possible this summer. portugal, spain, greece, croatia, those are the markets where we are pretty confident, just looking at the figures that are coming through, that people will be able to travel to. lockdown restrictions ease further in wales today — gyms and swimming pools are reopening and two households can now meet indoors. britain's foreign secretary, dominic raab, will meet the us secretary of state, anthony blinken, on his first visit to london since joe biden became president. the pair will discuss transatlantic relations at an in—person g7 meeting. sporting and politicialfigures have condemned the violence against police during a protest at old trafford yesterday. when you get fans breaking into stadiums, when you get fans hurting police officers, when you get fans smashing

, thank ou. way towards that movement. joanna, thank you. joanna _ way towards that movement. joanna, thank you. joanna fisher _ way towards that movement. joanna, thank you. joanna fisher reporting i thank you. joanna fisher reporting there from kyiv. people working in the travel industry are taking part in a day of protests across the uk, calling for the list of countries deemed safe for tourists to be expanded, and for more support for the sector. the group representing british airlines has told the government it must act "now or never", to save what's left of the summer season, and to save jobs. ministers are expected to update the so—called traffic light list of destinations tomorrow , but there is concern that the number of countries which don't require quarantine on return will remain low. here's our transport correspondent, caroline davies. frustration on the tarmacment at bristol airport staff lobbied to provide more support for the industry. provide more support for the indust . , ., provide more support for the indust . , . ., , ., industry. they have families, to look af

we are joined again by joanna lawson your. -- joanna. let's start with the etf itself, it is just futures. why is it a big deal for the crypto industry? joanna: it is exciting because they have been waiting for years to get something like this and it does make it easier for regular investors in the u.s., people who invest in the u.s. much to get access to something that is related to bitcoin. people are thinking this could really help adoption for people who might be nervous about just buying bitcoin itself, for instance. manus: joanna, what are the concerns about these etf's? joanna: manus, one of them is if you have an etf based on futures, the futures market can get a little crazy sometimes, and we saw that for instance with oil when futures went negative. that is obviously a very rare scenario. but you do have some unpredictable behavior around the futures in some scenarios, and especially with something like crypto where it is still a fairly new asset class. you also have issues or you can have roles that are somewhat expensive for

i'm fascinated by the point that joanna _ that. i'm fascinated by the point that joanna raised _ that. i'm fascinated by the point that joanna raised that - that. i'm fascinated by the point that joanna raised that this - that. i'm fascinated by the point| that joanna raised that this being that. i'm fascinated by the point i that joanna raised that this being a thatjoanna raised that this being a breach of the 2019 coit manifesto. other people sit there with the old manifestos look and say oh that's a break, that's not a break, it does the public mind about that? we know years ago nick clegg with the change in promise on tuition fees would it affect the tory government when they said it will not happen and it might now even if it's relabeled? this said it will not happen and it might now even if it's relabeled?- now even if it's relabeled? this is the time in _ now even if it's relabeled? this is the time in the _ now even if it's relabeled? this is the time in the government - now even if it's relabeled? this is the time in the g

— so there are, as is gestated by joanna there, there are reasons to claim _ joanna there, there are reasons to claim and — joanna there, there are reasons to claim and people do, and people do want to— claim and people do, and people do want to come because they have friends _ want to come because they have friends here, there are people who speak— friends here, there are people who speak english, the language i dropped them that's a definite fact, there _ dropped them that's a definite fact, there are _ dropped them that's a definite fact, there are all sorts of reasons people — there are all sorts of reasons people want to come. some of them are asylum _ people want to come. some of them are asylum routes and so on and what to qualify _ are asylum routes and so on and what to qualify under asylum, some of them are — to qualify under asylum, some of them are not necessarily that, but either— them are not necessarily that, but either way, — them are not necessarily that, but either way, there is always going to be either way, there is always going to he that— either

>> oh, hi. >> jimmy: joanna, hi >> hey, joanna >> jimmy: someone's -- someone's cool >> yeah. yeah, i like it. >> jimmy: it's going to be fun out there. so just have fun, break a leg. i'll see you in a couple seconds. >> i will see you out there. >> jimmy: thank you. >> bye [ door closing ] >> jimmy: what [ applause ] >> that's on my instagram right now. >> jimmy: dude, i was so weird because i was like, "that was weird. she was wearing, like, 'blues brothers' glasses. but i can't even - >> i know, right >> jimmy: and you were recording me in there? >> yes so all -- >> jimmy: is that -- first -- first off, that is wild. second of off, is that illegal [ laughter ] >> well, you're right. i didn't get your consent. >> jimmy: that's right [ light laughter ] yes. >> but all i have to do -- all you do is press this button right up here. >> jimmy: okay >> there you go. you're recording >> jimmy: i'm recording right now. this is -- >> you're recording. >> jimmy: can i just -- why would i use this >> well, because you're -- you have -- you live a pretty cool life you want to film peopl

joanna? joanna, can you hear me? no. it sounds like we've lostjoanna, so we'll keep trying with our tech here. front page of the sunday telegraph, we've lost and as well. ., ., �* , the sunday telegraph, we've lost and as well. ., ., �* . as well. no. you're still with me? if ou as well. no. you're still with me? if you could _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us _ as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know— as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know who - as well. no. you're still with me? if you could let us know who are l if you could let us know who are these _ if you could let us know who are these , , if you could let us know who are these ._ . , if you could let us know who are these . , these cyber attacks being carried aaainst. these cyber attacks being carried against. states _ these cyber attacks being carried against. states who _ these cyber attacks being carried against. states who commit - these

. >> joanna is a bargaining chip. during this time period, it's important to realize that much like the women of the old testament, the ways in which royal women are treated are about the ways in which marriages can achieve alliances. >> richard proposes to offer his sister, joanna, in marriage to saladin's brother, aladil. the agreement would give christians possession of the coastal lands. the muslims would have gotten most of the hinterlands, and then the capital, jerusalem, would have been jointly ruled by joanna and aladil, saladin's brother. >> but it all hinges on saladin agreeing to the compromise. oh wowzers, what a special family! special like my fudge stripes. made with real original keebler fudge. only elves can make cookies this good! keebler® - made with magic, loved by families™. hey, it's me...your skin. some cleansers get us clean - but take my moisture. i'm craving a balanced clean with cerave. cerave cleansers, developed with dermatologists, help me maintain my moisture balance with hyaluronic ac

the impact is huge, joanna. partl for change? the impact is huge, joanna. partly for the — change? the impact is huge, joanna. partly for the british _ change? the impact is huge, joanna. partly for the british tourists - change? the impact is huge, joanna. partly for the british tourists who - partly for the british tourists who were hoping for a pre—christmas getaway, a relief from covid, but also for the french businesses that depend on them. pre—covid, one in four visitors to chamonix were british. i have already spoken to one restaurant owner who says he has let go three members of staff anticipating the loss of business. france's prime minister has compared the 0micron variant to lightning, and france is trying to buy time for its booster campaign with its measure, but at a very high price. meanwhile, some brits have arrived in france before the gates shut. 0ne lady i spoke to on the slopes said she was meant to be joined lady i spoke to on the slopes said she was meant to bejoined by lady i spoke to

., joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, _ joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, and - joanna? i think it inspires us all, that is the truth of it, and sujan| that is the truth of it, and sujan said _ that is the truth of it, and sujan said he — that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was— that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired _ that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired by- that is the truth of it, and sujan said he was inspired by captainl that is the truth of it, and sujan - said he was inspired by captain tom, and there _ said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are — said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so _ said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so many— said he was inspired by captain tom, and there are so many untold - said he was inspired by captain tom, a

and joanna stern back with us for the hour meantime, s&p hits another record high, coming you have the 69th record close. nasdaq earlier gains on pace for the first down day in the last five plus, apple now falling after hitting nearly a $3 trillion market cap once again, despite this morning's dip the stocks on pace amount to 35% return in 2021 and as apple remains near those record levels so do many of the chips on semis, kla, broadband, all hitting all-time highs we'll break down the street's top picks, diedra. >> we're talking about the best stocks s&p has slipped into the red apple was inching closer to that $3 trillion market cap the stocks, though, falling a little this morning after approaching that 182.86 level. that is the mark however, stocks have risen with covid cases prompting 'to close all of its new york city stores. limited activity, picking up online orders only as the cdc shortens the recommended period from ten days for individuals who no longer have covid symptoms and, guys, as we watch apple approach, investors show a willingness to look past the retail closures.

joanna, have you been involved in delivering any meals? i have not but i hope today i am going to be packing some of them. i have been rushing around but of course with the restrictions one couldn't really do it but i have been a silent person in the background, i hope helping and assisting and supporting. ok, i was going to ask if you had been, what people's reactions was if they open the door and saw joanna lumley standing there. but behind—the—scenes we'll need people working hard as well. margarita, to you, you and your staff, you have been benefiting from all this wonderful cooking. i believe a medium hot chicken curry is the dish that is being delivered. who doesn't love a medium hot chicken curry frankly. what difference has that made, to have people think about you as health workers and deliver something at a time when you have been under such stress and so very, very busy? it has meant so much to my colleagues in the front line and to all the other colleagues working in hospitals. asjoanna said, a lot of the time they didn't h

we had joanna telling us about l.j. >> on that night, said joanna, l.j. and the girl disappeared into the garage. she assumed they were having sex. then when they came out, she saw daniel approach the girl. >> he asked her if she wanted to [ bleep ] and she laughed. and she was like, no. and he just kind of grabbed her head and just rammed it into the wall. >> she said the girl was knocked unconscious. l.j. and another friend named "v" tried to calm daniel down. and then the three of them carried the girl out to the garage and changed her clothes. >> tell me about the clothes they changed her into. >> there was a lot of red. that's what i remember the most. >> what parts do you remember being red? >> pants and shoes and a shirt, like white, white and red. >> the shirt was white and red? >> yeah. her shoes. shoes had white laces, and we were tying them. >> then, joanna said, daniel, l.j. and "v" wrapped the unconscious girl in a blue tarp, put her in a white suburban, and took off. and when they came back hours later, she said daniel was covered in blood a

joanna and giles in our next review and that is just after 11:30 joanna and giles in our next review and that isjust after 11:30 p:m.. coming up next, sport and weather and i'm back with the news at 11 p:m.. bye for now. good evening. hello there, plenty to look forward to on day eight of the olympics. for many the highlight of the athletics, and possibly the games, is the 100 metres, and britain's dina asher—smith will be hoping to make the women's final. that gets under way at around 1:50pm saturday afternoon our time. the men's100 metres also starts. the highlight for team gb on day seven was two medals in the space of a few minutes on the bmx track. after crowdfunding her way to the games, beth shriever won a gold in the women's race. it's britain's first gold in the sport, with shriever beating the winner at the last two olympics to claim the title. and she was met on the finish line by kye white, who just moments earlier had won silver in the men's event. both had to battle back from injuries to get to tokyo. honestly, i'm in shock. like, to even be here is an achievement in

shery: joanna -- joanna ossinger there. coming up next, malcolm turnbull is among leaders calling for g7 to be a bretton woods moment for the global health economy. he joins us, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we really are -- we really got a boost. when people identify climate change as a challenge, recycling is an important weapon against climate change. so ics and -- so i see us as bringing technology to recycling. we are the tesla of packaging. haidi: you are going to hear from anthony pratt on the future of the three generation recycling and packaging is this, next monday at 9:40 a.m. sydney time. the g7 summit to forge a consensus around global health. just as leaders came together to build new international institutions. that is a are fall from the -- commission, a grouping of political, business, and and science leaders. joining us is malcolm turnbull, the former australian prime minister. way to have you on "daybreak australia," as always. -- great to have you on "daybreak australia," as always. bretton woods has b

joanna, good morning to you. i'm thrilled that you could join us >> good morning. >> julie and i are let's start with bitcoin i mean, we see these moves coming on a week when bitcoin is down 8.5%. more than that for the month but that's not what jack dorsey is looking at here he's never short-term. he had a lot of conviction when it comes to bitcoin and this certainly fits into his long-term play >> first, thank you for having me on the show i'm going to try to do my best carl and john impressions throughout the show. let me know how i'm doing. i guess if i were john, i would play devil's advocate. i feel like he's always taking that role. i sort of feel the same way. what is going on here with square is jack dorsey being too bullish? i also love the name of this company. can we talk about the name of the company. tbd. at first, people thought this was just a place holder. it's actually called tbd, which is quite symbolic and nice no one really knows what's going to happen in this market appropriate name from my

sarcoma carry—on faiza and i will come back to you joanna. i will come back to you joanna. i think there's a bit of generational jealousy going on there in the sense that young people are being locked up that young people are being locked up for a year, the best years of their lives and of course way in which the vaccine will that has been which the vaccine will that has been which come you know largely fair that they have not got the vaccines. and now there's this issue with that astrazeneca vaccine which unfortunately hasn't played with all kinds of issues. some of them built up kinds of issues. some of them built up ijy kinds of issues. some of them built up by the eu for instance. and there is this alternative of vaccines being of her nose young people and it would really be about how quickly and how much reserves we have of the pfizer vaccine and moderna to get young people vaccinated, because they certainly will want to have a lot of fun after the year they have had. , ., , ., lot of fun after the year they have had. , .,y ., , . had. the story said that effective “

in let me direct it to you, joanna. if i am a user of one of these apps that has in-app purchases and that revenue currently runs through the app store, am i going to have to change anything i'm a creature of habit. once i've signed up to have the payment taken through one way, i am very loathe to change it so that it would go a different route. joanna >> no, you're asking the totally right question for the consumer end. how does this impact us, right on the one hand you could see it as possibly passing on the savings to us. if the developers no longer have to pay the 30% cut to apple and they could lower the price on in-app purchases, say by 30%, and pass on that savings to consumers, right win for consumers, that's great. will the developers all do that? i don't know i think they could see this as a way to make more money what they would have to do would be to implement their own payment systems. not going through apple and that's what the ceo is saying on twitter about the response to this is they feel they want that

cnbc contributor joanna stern is with us. joanna, to me this event is really about the chips more than the machines themselves because in a way, these are higher end so they're going to belower volume, though the profits are likely to be nice, but we're going to get a look probably a better look at apple's premium level ambitions for its home grown chips, right >> absolutely right. all about the chips. which i brought a bag of chips or something to talk about the excitement about chips today i think we should take a bet how long is apple going to spend talking about this speeds and feeds and the actual silicon today. my guess is at least 15 minutes. and i think that is all about their excitement, their want to push of their own synergy between the software obviously the hardware and the services, but now with that silicon being able to really take on the intel's and the other pc manufacturers who are reliant on their partners like intel and amd. >> now, we're used to the mac sort of getting some ideas from features from the m

. >> joanna is a bargaining chip. during this time period, it's important to realize that much like the women of the old testament, the ways in which royal women are treated are about the ways in which marriages can achieve alliances. >> richard proposes to offer his sister, joanna, in marriage to saladin's brother, al adil. the agreement would give the christians possession of the coastal lands. the muslims would have gotten most of the hinterlands, and then the capital, jerusalem, would have been jointly ruled by joanna, richard's sister, and al adil, saladin's brother. >> but it all hinges on saladin agreeing to the compromise. washed your hands a lot today? probably like 40 times. hands feel dry? like sandpaper. introducing new dove handwash, with 5 x moisturizer blend. removes germs in seconds, moisturizes for hours. soft, smooth. new dove handwash. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ finally, a make-up made... just for us. age perfect foundation by l'oréal paris a super hydrating s

joanna: thank you. lenny: thank you for the opportunity. judy: and we'll be back shortly with commerce secretary gina raimondo on women and the pandemic economy. but first, take a moment to hear from y ♪ judy: the 19th, an independent nonprofit newsroom and streaming partner of the "newshour," continues its annual represents summit today with, among other things, an interview i did with commerce secretary gina raimondo. we spoke about how the pandemic has especially affected women in the workforce and i asked her what needs to happen for women to feel comfortable returning to work. here's that excerpt. sec. raimondo: you know, i talk to ceo's pretty much daily and they will tell me they have a lot of women who are their very best employees, their very best software developers, their very best managers. they want them to take promotns. they're offering them promotions. but women are saying, i can't do it right now. i can't do it right now. you know, with schools being closed, with childcare hard to find, with -- maybe they have, as i have,

eight joanna used the term walled garden. i know she did her piece for the wall street journal, the walled garden i have to come back to you on this is it fair to call apple walled garden the verge brought out it's turning into a carrier that's pretty strong what did you make of that? >> totally fair. it's a walled garden but apple would argue there's a big open gate in that garden and you can leave if you want to and go into android land but why would anyone ever want to leave think of it more like the disney world or disneyland style walled garden where you've got to paid a lot to be there, but apple would argue it's the happiest place on earth >> yeah, but i mean, who wants to leave a garden? people may feel differently about carrier. so interesting language being brought into the conversation there. >>> coming up on the show, jeff bezos heads to space bitcoin takes one step closer to becoming legal tender. and somewhere in twitter rethinks the follow, "tech check" is just getting started it's another day. and anything cou

author of— experience at all. 0k, joanna author of the _ experience at all. 0k, joanna author of the upcoming - experience at all. 0k, joanna author of the upcoming book| author of the upcoming book china unbound, i appreciate your insight, thank you for being with us.— in germany, the last day of campaigning has come to an end before elections on sunday in which voters will be choosing who will replace merkel as chancellor. polls open in a few hours' time. a role that angela merkel held for 16 years and they're facing a tight race against the social democrats. the race for the chancellery has reached the final stage. in line skaters sprinting through berlin today as those vying for germany's top job intensify their efforts to succeed angela merkel. translation: you don't know who would do a better - job than angela merkel. they'll say they would do a betterjob it's hard to believe that, no matter which party. i don't think that it's a really good time for germany but now, i think it is getting worse. forweeks, it looked as though this man would be the next german chancellor. olaf

rishaad: thank you, joanna ostergaard, luber cross asset teams -- joanna singer -- joanna, bloomberg cross asset teams. you have to turn it up every month, in terms of 10% in fees, they could run 25%-10% annually and that the end of every contract, you don't get anything. you don't get a bitcoin. it is not like a oil future where you take delivery of the oil. so, is it an etf or a nondeliverable forward? yvonne: yeah, and you have got to wonder what is the value of buying an etf versus the value of buying bitcoin itself? hard to make that argument right now, given what you just said, but there are people who say it is better to get exposure in a different way. david: if your mandate is simply equity, and etf kind of does that for you. but he makes a good point, if they are not delivering, is that an ndf? but i guess that is what you have derivatives, right, simply to go out over the absence of anything that makes clear sense. rishaad: you get a picture of it and it is an nst. i have been boring everybody about this, i'm going to go to lloyd blankfein, doesn't knowing any crypto now b

over phone: don't get stuck answering the phone, joanna. you're a poet. what follows is a whimsical drama in which salinger befriends joanna over the phone and encourages her to concentrate on her writing, despite margaret's fierce insistence that she must never telljerry that she's a writer. there are echoes of the master—slave relationship at the heart of the devil wears prada, although this has none of the bite of that acerbic novel—turned—film. instead, it settles for something more twee — a nostalgic world observed with dewy—eyed wonder by character who, although based on real life, never seems real. is it on? but weaver has fun as the imperious grande dame who cannot abide computers and whose withering look is worth the price of admission. it's in cinemas now. a decade ago, saw sd, the seventh film in the torture—packed franchise, promised to be the final instalment. fat chance. after 2017's jigsaw, we now have a ninth movie, portentously entitled spiral from the book of saw. what is that? "play me." hello, detective banks. directed by d

joanna, what is your view on the money — wednesday. joanna, what is your view on the money for— wednesday. joanna, what is your view on the money for the _ wednesday. joanna, what is your view on the money for the skills _ on the money for the skills revolution? i on the money for the skills revolution?— on the money for the skills revolution? ~ , . ., , revolution? i think it is certainly important _ revolution? i think it is certainly important and _ revolution? i think it is certainly important and definitely - revolution? i think it is certainlyl important and definitely needed, especially after brexit. it depends what areas and who will realistically adopt this. i think in this country sometimes there are so many— this country sometimes there are so many schemes and things that are happening and gaps we see but unfortunately not enough people within _ unfortunately not enough people within the british public go in to fill those — within the british public go in to fill those gaps. i think this is something else that will d

for some the change does not help- joanna _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her - test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her second| help. joanna won't have her second vaccine for weeks and her mother can't come to see her, because she was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is was double “abbed in bulgaria. it is makin: a was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot _ was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of— making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people — making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of pe0pie are _ making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to see i lot of people are wanting to see their_ lot of people are wanting to see their families _ lot of people are wanting to see

joanna: it is always hard to tell. they could be looking at systemic issues to say, looking at ever grand and there could be issues. there are concerns about retail investors getting hurt, but they have been steadily cracking down, whatever their motivation is, steadily cracking down and making these increasingly strict statements about what they want with crypto. kailey:kailey: that is the trend globally, even in the united states or the u.k., thailand, a lot of places are looking at it as the crypto factor has become increasingly large and important. can we conceptualize how important crypto is to china? joanna: it is an issue because they have and minors but there is still a lot of mining going on with it going and there are a lot of holdings there. it probably, a lot of data are showing -- with some of the holdings numbers, but they are pretty significant. it is tough to tell sometimes where people are, but something like this will rattle the crypto market overall because people don't like to see the extra level of

take a tour inside clubhouse with joanna stern. we're going to start with a look at the new retail investors. robert frank has more. robert >> reporter: good morning, jon more than 10 million americans opened new investment accounts last year, the largest in recent history. a new study shines a light on who they are and how they actually trade now the study was by the finra education foundation and the university of chicago. they looked at people who had opened investment accounts for the first time in 2020 most were between 30 and 59 years old, so they're slightly older than that 20-something day trader we hear so much about they're alsomuch more racially diverse. a third are african-american or latino african-americans' share of new investors is actually double that of existing investors now the new investors also is a very small investor. most had account balances of less than $2,000 and a third balances of less than $500 their main reason to start investing was retirement and they were motivated to start investing by low, minim

with apple's event kicking off in just over an hour, let's bring in tech columnist joanna stern. what will be the lead? >> what is going to be the lead? i think it may not be what everyone wants to be the lead which are macs or apple tvs. i think we are waiting for the long-awaited air practiceds. we also will only hear about i west 14.5, the long-awaited update that has mark zuckerberg and the ad industry on the seat of their pants >> yes how much do you think the needle moves forward on that latter point? do you expect -- i have been struck personally, the way in which the rhetoric at least has been elevated with tim cook on kara swisher's podcast do you expect it to get more heated >> i expect it to get more heated from the facebook side and the app sides. other apps and other companies that have been very vocal about it, i think they will keep pushing on it. i don't think apple cares anymore. i think they've waited, they put some delays in place or they allowed the product to evolve a little bit because of this backlash they have worked and given them time, so i don't think a

joanna, do you want to talk us through this? this is the good news on the economy, what do you make of it? well basically the bank of england is saying _ well basically the bank of england is saying that we are expected to see a _ is saying that we are expected to see a bounce back into the economy. they were _ see a bounce back into the economy. they were predicting that it would come _ they were predicting that it would come more so next year initially. i think_ come more so next year initially. i think will— come more so next year initially. i think will be — come more so next year initially. i think will be good for everybody to have some — think will be good for everybody to have some kind of good news especially for businesses and that everybody has been vaccinated, now that people are starting to go out a lot more _ that people are starting to go out a lot more i— that people are starting to go out a lot more. i think this is welcome news _ lot more. i think this is welcome news that— lot more. i think this is w

. -- joanna cher . doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry- i'm — doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure _ doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody - doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody will. doesn't make that leap. -- joanna cherry. i'm sure everybody will be | cherry. i'm sure everybody will be watching the next time nicola sturgeon takes her position at the podium. she will be asked about this. the picture on the front page of the scottish daily mail asked how woke she did her way out of this. it is a challenge for her and the parties already put out a statement effectively say it is not about one man come and his ambition and about the implications of his ego, it is about their written issues that need to be debated, but when it does mean is that from now until those elections, it may come of the question of leadership and her leadership compared to the kind of leadership compared to the kind of leader he used to be, will be very much at the forefront of people's minds. and at the forefront of the debate and i don't think

dani: joanna sankar -- joanna is our queen of coin and we will ask her about that and why the hash rate adders and what is next for the cryptocurrency. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is "daybreak: europe." bitcoin tumbled over the we $65,000th april. here we are, more restrictions on coin mining. isn't that -- is that what is writing this lower today? joanna: it is one factor, particular with the uncertainty of what is next. you could have miners going to other places, but you bring up the environmental issue, for instance. a hydro rich chinese city is one of the places that appears to be cracking down. if you get the cleaner energy places in china also cutting back on bitcoin mining, it could revive the environmental concerns as well. dani: in your story, you talk about how the hash rate is declining and that has been important for the price. for those who are not of's test with bitcoin -- obsessed with bitcoin, why is the hash rate so important? joanna: it is the computing power going into bitcoin, and the mining and processing. when the hash rate is declining, it shows the miners a

joanna is a bargaining chip. much like the woman of the old testament, the way women are treated are about which marriages can achieve alliances. richard proposes to offer his sister joanna in marriage to solodyn's brother. the muslims would have gotten the hinder land and the capitol jerusalem would be jointly ruled by joanna and aladale. it all hinges on solodyn agreeing to compromise. is your cleanser doing enough for your sensitive skin? cetaphil gentle skin cleanser defends against 5 signs of skin sensitivity, and actively hydrates as it cleanses. cetaphil. dermatologist recommended. complete care for your sensitive skin. . >>> richard proposed a radical part partition of the holy land where his sister will married solodyn's brother, aladal. we have a deal. >> before it could be finalized, the crusaders' camp learned of the agreement. everyone was shocked by it. the two people that really accepted were richard the lionheart and solodyn himself. people believed, it makes confrontation or discussion even that

he hadn't seen sister joanna chan since he was released. the woman, who put eric on a quest for freedom, all those years ago. >> oh, my god. oh, my god! oh, my gosh. grandma. grandma. >> congratulations. >> thank you, grandma. thank you. oh, my god. they told me you were in china. >> i was. >> reporter: and there was one, last thing we wanted to do with eric. remember that bench eric could see from inside sing sing? we took him back there. and we watched him, finally, make good on that promise to himself. to get that other view of the prison. this time, from the outside. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm ♪♪ >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> we used to have a debate about who loved each other more. i love you more. no, i love you more. and sometimes i even go to sleep and i still say it, like mom, i love you more. that's the kind of stuff a kid never forgets. >> she was the single mom who kept him safe. she was also keeping a secret. >> she was really working for the cia? >>

and, you know, joanna was with us and talking about this yesterday. the idea that it's unclear, carl, where the ipad pro fits versus the mac it got even muddier for me yesterday. they're rolling out these ipad pros with the m-1 chips in them, and the imack has the m-1 chip and so does the macbook air. it's like how is the ipad pro more than a mac book air without a keyboard which one should i buy takes me back to when tim cook was saying a touch screen computer is like a refrigerator toaster. it seems to a degree like apple's making refrigerator toasters and one is more like a toaster and the other like a refrigerator maybe it's what people are demanding and -- >> one is cheaper. >> yes yes. one is cheaper, that is for sure i guess it's a first-class, first-world problem if you're apple to have that layering within the product stack we'll talk more about it after a break and thanks to joanna stern of the "wall street journal. this $29 billion robotics idea, not these robots, it's software automation, the ceo is coming up next we're just getting starte

and really pleased with what this is going to bring for customers in the future. >> joanna, president and ceo of jetblue, thank you, joanna, for joining us today bottom line, guys, we're all hearing about optimism that we really see the return, close to profitability, in q3, if not by q4 >> phil, thank you very much >>> up next, call it video call inspiration. a look at how all those home conference calls are helping the remodeling industry. >>> don't forget, you can always watch us live on the go on the cnbc app we'll be right back. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. >>> welcome back, everybody. we've talked a lot about the h