World. Our bloomberg voices are on the ground with this mornings top stories. We want to start in hong kong, where the chaos continues. Police and protesters clashed again after violent weekend standups. The Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesman reiterated beijings support for the police force, calling the protesters extremely violent criminals. Precedent, you can see what is happening in hong kong right now is not a peaceful demonstration. It has turned into a violent protest against ordinary people led by a small group of extreme violent criminals. Alix joining me from hong kong is karen leigh. Walk us through the significance of what happened over the weekend in terms of escalation at the university. Anotherong kong had week of chaos after a week that has paralyzed part of the city. Carrie lam and other officials are urging protesters at the university to surrender, even as activists are calling for more rallies near the campus to support these demonstrators cured police and protesters
The aramco ipo will be a local event. The Worlds Largest oil company has decided it will not market shares to american, canadian, european, or japanese investors. Instead, they plan to rely on ultrarich saudis, most of which have impressed to buy shares. Regulationsosening to allow locals to buy more stock. Global news 24 hours a day, onair, and tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. Im Mark Crumpton. This is bloomberg. 1 00 in new york,alysts in oves 6 00 in london, 2 00 a. M. In hong kong. Im vonnie quinn. Welcome to bloomberg markets. From bloomberg World Headquarters in new york, here are the top stories from around the world we are following. U. S. Stocks in a range as investors weigh on trade update. President trump and secretary mnuchin meet with jay powell to talk about the u. S. Economy. Our conversation with u. K. Leader jeremy corbyn. How he plans to nationalize key industries, should he win the general election. And in o
Thank you for inviting me to speak at this year’s Coastal Futures conference. In 1953, 307 lives were lost on land and more than 177 people were lost