a big market move yesterday that started with concerns surrounding hong kong and that means yen found a good bed yesterday. argentinaocus was in after the selloff after the surprise primary where we thought it unlikely the candidate could make it. the second time of voting since october. u.s. 10 year yield that 1.63%. coming up, we talk with the chief executive of steinhoff international holdings. do not miss that interview after 4 p.m. london time. let s get to the first word news in new york city. viviana: senate leaders in italy failing to agree on the date for a confidence vote in the populace coalition, leaving the deputy premier happy to wait before consolidating power in rome. discussions in the upper chamber continue tonight. if there is a new election, the commanding lead means he will likely be the next prime minister. global anxiety showing up in the treasury market. yield on 30 year treasury bonds approaching all-time low as the 10 year yield also fell. that one p
and allow his country to export 1a leopard ii battle tanks to ukraine. a scandal of abuse and neglect at three children s homes in doncaster. the regulator rated the homes as good even though there had been many warnings about ill treatment and this year s oscar nominees have been announced. those up for best picture include everything everywhere all at once, avatar, and elvis. the chairman of the bbc has been ordered to give evidence to mps on the digital, culture, media and sport select committee on the 7th of february to answer questions on his alleged involvment in a loan to former prime minister, borisjohnson. richard sharp says he has no plans to step aside or resign over the row, and believes he has done nothing wrong. richard sharp is accused of helping to facilitate a loan to the then prime minister, when he was applying to be bbc chairman. his appointment is now under review by the commissioner of public appointments. our media editor katie razzall has been speaking
look, protecting the middle-class society used to be the democrats holy mission. once upon a time they would ve looked at the situation we are in today, rolled up their sleeves and tackle the situation with a certain amount of relish. shared prosperity was once the parties highest aim area defending the middle-class world that we live in was a sacred path for them as they never tired of reminded us back in the days of truman and albie jay. to this day, democrats are the ones that pledged to raise the minimum wage in the taxes of the rich. when it comes to tackling the defining challenge of our time many of our modern democratic leaders faltered. they acknowledge that inequality is rampant and it is an awful thing but they can never seem to find the conviction or the imagination to do what s necessary to reverse it. you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] i get everyone s attention. i am keith, i m the dir
7:4:05 pm eastern time, the legal issues associated with drone warfare followed by fox news contributor pete haigstaff who talked about man in the arena, on the responsible it is of citizenship. on booktv s afterwards program, the changing face of america s working-class. she is interviewed by amy goodman. we finish our primetime lineup this evening at 11:00 pm with an interview with publisher chris jackson on his career and his work with tonnie coates. that happens on booktv. eric, eric! right up here. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] if i could get everyone s attention, my name is peter boettke, director of the f i a program, today we are thrilled, we have dierdre mccloskey in conversation with my friend donald boudreaux. dierdre mccloskey has the new volume of her trilogy, bourgeois equality: how ideas, not capital or institutions enriched the world, which builds on the dignity, don will talk about the introduction but i want the person to congratu
is that something you d address? in that that very chapter. this is part of the war on woman that is fiction. mostly driven by abortion. they do not want to talk about the fact that women are basically evenly split on abortion but they re overwhelmingly opposed to it. they want to have that issue because it s not convenient to them. so they dress up all of these other questions and put other accusations but we can get all one can talk about economic studies and the reason behind, we been debunked most the times over there s an economist who s been part of that in the white house itself judges women by their own standard. so it s purely by so we have your back, and they don t like you, they don t represent you in the hope that the details get glossed over. i would argue there s plenty of discussions to be had when there is a gap. occasionally gap. occasionally will look at the economic analysis and not just say, white house economist under obama has said that s not reall