Good morning, everyone. Welcome to bloomberg surveillance. I am Francine Lacqua here in london. A lot going on, because we have Christine Lagarde testifying in parliament. We will bring you anything that comes out of it. The markets focusing on infections rising around the world. They are focusing around the fact that we could see a stimulus. Lets get to the markets. I dont know if we have them. If we do, it could be great, and it would be a good time to look at them. Overall,ok at stocks they are falling along u. S. Futures, tougher restrictions, progress toward a vaccine. We have plenty more of course on that. Astrazeneca at rising amidst positive news on its coronavirus vaccine. We are hearing from Christine Lagarde. We had an exclusive conversation days ago. The focus is on the need for a stimulus. The focus is also on the need for markets to do a little bit more. She said basically the ecb delivered in the first wave. She is talking about the physical packages, on course for a fis
Beijings economy. He says the world has entered a transformation period but warns against the closed domestic cycle. Watching wall street, Goldman Sachs, bank of america and wells fargo report later today. This after j. P. Morgan and city shares fall despite surprising to the upside. Very warm welcome to our viewers just waking up. Manus is off this week. A much do holiday and very welldeserved. The pandemic really was maines front and center. We have the latest projections from the imf, warnings from the u. K. Scientific advisor. The netherlands entering a partial lockdown. The pause from eli lilly and Johnson Johnson on their latest medical trials serve as a stark reminder that the pandemic is a perennial Market Driver even amongst the uncertainty of brexit, the tugofwar over u. S. Stimulus, and the noise surrounding the u. S. President ial election which today is now 20 days away. Against that backdrop, the markets this morning a little softer in asia. Xi jinping speaking in shenzhe
Dawns. Back in march Prime Minister Boris Johnson hailed a coup which unto body chess as a game changer in the battle against a deadly virus millions of tests were purchased and subsequently found to be totally useless even no approved antibody tests are not to be able to the general population unless they buy their own private yet another game changer in the testing regime was to be the Contact Tracing out launched by english hung called amid great fun fare as a trial in the isle of wight in me it was subsequently abundant in june and now a new up has been launched on the same island and the london borough of new and criticism still continues on the results of the present manual system in england with the guardian reporting last week that the trysting results were being cut by delays and home test failures meanwhile the Scottish Press last week was full of stories of anxious people seeking a local test and instead being referred to Testing Centers in england or Northern Ireland so why
Keeping on stonily Huge Population and rising Living Standards a high level of peace for law and order a vast capability to address Health Energy Environmental Issues officially who knows says louise we have all that will lead to jacqueline says unemployment over covered as a killer really says a good interview allowing comments and opinions to be expressed and yvonne writing from the comfort of a kenyan house appreciates the global issues tackled in the show john farben says they speak about america dont deserve to be leaders of the free world they gave up that right years ago in english says americas imploding trump was the beginning of the end for them and patricia says not just america the whole world will never be the same again this is just the beginning. They have a strong takes exactly the opposite point if she sticks up for the American Press that dont belong say the 1st street trump has made every politician look like a comp. It is he created 3000000 jobs in june in the middl
Well thanks hello its always good to get a country point of view there but it does mean a doctor part it can conny of Exeter Medical school has over 20 Years Experience in Infectious Disease control he worked as a consultant in communicable Disease Control for local authorities and Public Health England Agency which is now being blamed by u. K. Government ministers for the failure of the test he is in conversation with alex. Dr park canada if huge experience and Infectious Disease control can you tell me why is it that in the United Kingdom the country which 180 years ago pioneer Public Health legislation theyre all for whom this is a finding so difficult to get a grip on coronavirus i think this is a example of how low we have sunk with regards to both our National Health service and our investment in public out i mean i am one of those persons who has been in Public Health for all what 20 years and gradually slowly drip by drip we have. Made redundant experts we have this invested in