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their queen elizabeth who died yesterday in balmoral castle in scotland. just moments ago, king charles iii and queen consort camilla returned to london. now making his way to buckingham palace. he s scheduled to meet with british prime minister liz truss before addressing the nation this evening. welcome back to the fourth hour of morning joe. it is 6:00 a.m. on the west coast, and 9:00 a.m. on the east coast. and 2:00 p.m. in london. the bbc katty kay is still with us for the hour. we continue to remember the life and legacy of queen elizabeth ii. the global outpouring perhaps best articulated by french president emmanuel macron who writes in part, she gave her all to her kingdom. rarely have subjects identified themselves so much with their sovereign and enthralled by they are every word and outfits and gestures, representing both the legacy of the past and confidence in the future. she was one with her nation. she embodied a people, a territory, and a shared will ....
were coming in to make a citizens arrest. hearing number four, the attack on the capitol. mika, we ve been talking about it this week, it s been a theme of violence in american politics. one side promoting violence, that is, of course, the trump wing of the republican party, where there s a consequence starting in 2015 where donald trump in 2016 was saying beat up protesters. i remember the time when they used to go out an a stretcher. right. if you beat them up, i ll pay for your defense. praising a member of a republican member of congress. for being up a reporter for asking a question about health care policy. talking about violence, having violent imagery. this leads to one threat after another threat after another threat. to ultimately an attempt to overturn the election. the hearing was marked by testimony of threats of violence and in some cases actual violence. and against elected officials who refused to help donald trump overturn the 2020 election. a ....
these are your markets. we see a little pressure on the stoxx 600. in treasuries, .0297. we will delve into that deeper and what that means for kuroda. we are getting breaking news. the conference number a touch below estimates. look at the markets and it is not having them a seven impact. coming up, the chairman of geo group joins us. we also speak with jeffrey you. , i mtle bit later today excited about this interview. conversation with the latvia governor. first, here s nejra cehic. theresa may and colleagues will try to thrush out an agreement on what kind of trade deal they won t the european union. it comes with just over 30 months until brexit day with may urgently needing to spell her blueprint. meanwhile, the u.k. has asked the eu for flexibility on the length of the brexit transition with a longer bridging face that phase. bank of america is the first to commit his long-term future to the u.k. even as the country depressor brexit. they have extended the leas ....
into the terrorist attacks. this is bloomberg surveillance . i am francine lacqua in london. it seems pretty clear that there seems to be a risk off mood. the haven assets are getting quite a big bid. i want to start with the pound, but it is more of a dollar story with equities retreating in general and investors turning cautious following the seven-week search, with oil fluctuating. on the oil story, we will talk about the saudi story. 2.16.0 year yields, let s get straight to the bloomberg first word news. reporter: we start in australia, where islamic state has claimed responsibility for a hostagetaking in melbourne that left a gunman and one other dead and three police officers injured. 29-year-oldt the after he fired a police with a shotgun. he had taken a woman hostage that he had arranged to meet from an escort agency and is believed to have killed the building receptionist. the white house has insisted that president trump is not picking a fight with the lond ....
police used the gross indecency laws to continue to criminalise gay behaviour and social activity. voiceover: it is a deadly disease and there is no known cure. in the ‘80s, hiv and aids brought a new atmosphere of moral panic. by the end of the decade, the number of gross indecency prosecutions against gay men was as high as it had been in the 1950s. many many lead completely double lives. the writer maureen duffy who campaigned for the 1977 act who campaigned for the 1967 act says it was not a moment of sudden liberation. it was the beginning of a process. but never assume that what you have achieved you have got for good and it cannot be reversed because at any time, anything can be completely changed. and there are sometimes still some very nasty rumblings and utterances, partially stoked by the use of social media, that could turn very nasty indeed if we re not vigilant. injuly 1967, the home secretary roy jenkins told parliament that homosexuality was a disabili ....