good morning, everyone. this is bloomberg surveillance. this hour, we are joined by the global head of strategy at martin s family morgan stanley. we also talked to the current coo and soon-to-be ceo of the bank of morreale. in the meantime, we have a little bit of breaking news. pmi out of the eurozone. this is exactly what we are getting. we are looking for a little bit of euro reaction. pmi falling to 55.4. and little bit better than expected. not as strong as the month before, but they have been revised upward at 54. we were expecting 53.7 figure. these other markets over all. we are seeing a little bit of a risk reversal. this after the u.n. is set to meet on the north korea threat. what it means for the markets is yesterday there was clear demand, but today not really phasing the yen. gold is down a touch or pretty much flat. stocks seeing small gains, gaining 0.1%. we will have plenty more on the markets but let s get to the first word news. bank of england policym
thousands of years to get us to where we are now. it s not going to change in 22. so we have this snapshot of today of sort of 50 years ago, what was the status of women. and you know we have been charged as this last panel to talk about where we are today. well, we have got a lot to cover. so, but in preparations for doing this one of the things i did was to go back and listen to that tape of eleanor roosevelt and john kennedy. after some pleasantries and this exchange, mrs. roosevelt says to president kennedy, why aren t there more women leaders in the united states? i mean we are a privileged country. we are educated women. why aren t there more leaders? and it occurred to me when i was going back through just trying to figure out how we are going to talk about where we are todao be willing to do is to ask like eleanor roosevelroosevel t did, the difficult questions. the questions that you know may be a little bit embarrassing for some people to try to answer, but really a
can happen between now and then. think it will be small and incremental. looking toward a post-obama time of 2017. he said that about the health care act. there is those looking well beyond the legislation termed toward the home new era. thanks to both of you for being here. thank you for your questions. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] today on c-span, and look at presidential power with david edelman. then start of investors from this year s tech crunch conference. later, our series on first ladies continues with highlights of first ladies in the 20th century. we started looking at the data. out.hing strange popped when you look at a map of europe come easy germany, france, ireland, italy. data on where the the profits are, italy, france, it is a hugelyd, disproportionate amount was in ireland. that is one indication that something was going on. more with marty sullivan, chief economist fo
Yiannis Gounaris is, at least in the popular consciousness, an obscure figure of the Greek Revolution of 1821.
Hailing from Ioannina, he was employed by Omer Vryoni as his official hunter and accompanied him to Missolonghi, which was besieged by Vryoni in 1822. Unable to overcome the town’s defences, Vryoni resolved on a night attack during Christmas, when it was expected that the defending Greeks would be at their most vulnerable. Overhearing the Ottomans discussing the plan, Gounaris was faced with a dilemma. His wife and children were being held hostage for his good behaviour in Arta. Should he keep quiet, thus maintaining his family in safety, or should he find a way to alert the besieged Greeks of their ultimate doom? Ultimately, he chose the latter. When the Ottomans sprung their “surprise” attack, the Greeks were waiting for them. The attack was repulsed and Missolonghi stood, only to fall four years later.