i m haidi lun. australia. break: ain t betty liu. we will be watching what is ahead on wall street and how asia may affect the trade. markets were closed today to commemorate memorial day. no action at all here in the u.s.. we have lots of economic numbers including japan. jobs numbers as well as retail sales data. haidi: that is right. weekjobs at the end of the and the fed trying to get the last word before the june meeting. in asia, a very meandering start to the week for global stocks. we had european stocks hardly moving. china yesterday closed. up about 1% at the moment. the dollar has been trading sideways given the absence of the market catalyst with the holiday start to the week. australia futures showing a downside of about .1%. we do have iron ore trading below $60 a ton for the first time since october. a note today saying they expect headwinds when it comes with a downgrade of china. a reminder of how vulnerable the aussie dollar is. potential further down risk
good morning and welcome to bbc news. tensions are rising over gilbraltar‘s position during brexit after the eu gave spain a potential veto on any future deal for the british territory. last night the government said it would stand up for gibraltar‘s interests during negotiations. the enclave has accused spain of trying to manipulate discussions in order to further its 300 year old sovereignty claims. mark lobel reports. in gibraltar has been in british hands since 1713. it shares a border with spain, but reject any spanish claim of sovereignty. the current proposals mean a deal between the eu and uk would not apply to gibraltar without an additional agreement between the uk and spain. gibraltar‘s chief minister has fiercely rejected this as an attempt by spain to encroach on the rock s ability to control its sovereignty. it singles out gibraltar in a way thatis it singles out gibraltar in a way that is unfair, unnecessary and clearly discriminatory, but i m very gratef
as we continue our tour of the literary life of topeka, we hear from the readership of 12 million people. for,ss clementina paddled devoteddle furred was tos paddleford was dedicated boutng, writing, and going a food. the name of the book is hometown at the tide. clementina paddled paddleford. clementina paddleford was a woman before her time. she knew at an early age that she wanted to be a journalist, but not an assistant journalist. she wanted to be a famous journalist. and she was in 1898 graduated with a degree in industrial journalism from kansas state university in 1921, she knew that she would have to go to new york to become famous. she also knew that journalists. she alsow that knew that journalism was a man s world. that was going to be a big challenge during the 1920 s. clementine was head of the home development section of the christian herald. during this time, clementine developed throat she decided to go with the partial. during this time, it took her
But the outspoken superannuation fund, which has criticised the company for not doing enough on emissions reduction, will vote against its climate strategy.
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