rbf and barclays to follow. today, we hear from the cfo of software giant sap. welcome to bloomberg daybreak: europe. has described boris johnson s situation this morning looking at a fruit tree but unable to eat or drink anything. he is going to try and put a meaningful vote to parliament today. speculation is he may have those votes by just 16 in terms of that amendment. and then we look ahead to this week. if we get a vote, we asked whether it will pass. optimismms to be some in the market. sterling is softer today but the drop of .5%, nothing compared to the gain of 5% this month. votef them saying a was passed this week. , credit of strategists agricole, we could see 136 in the medium-term. one week volatility staying elevated near the 2016 highs. manus. manus: that is the conversation we had yesterday. he said a lot of the risk is in the options market, not in the spot market. hard brexit risk runs for the rest of 20/20. even if he gets a deal over the line because
this is bloomberg surveillance. these are your markets. quite a lot going on in terms of brexit. hopefully there is a lot going on when it comes to trade. that is what the markets are putting their hopes on. let s get that board up for you so we look at what european equities are doing and a little bit of weakness. stocks in general higher. u.s. futures higher. bonds.s in we are expecting a lot of news out of companies such as amazon.com. 1.2 957, all eyes on westminster and a possible vote in the house of commons behind me. that is coming up. more from our interview with mark carney at the imf meeting in washington over the weekend. first, let s get straight to super saturday. that was last saturday. indian lawmakers voted to withhold approval from oris johnson s brexit deal until all the legislation had passed. the prime minister was then forced to send a letter to brussels asking for another extension. later today the government is expected to make a fresh bid to get the a
the negatives. looking all the more electable to a party that in trying its best to dismiss it. we ve got to have rick perry later on in the show to talk about that and impact all of this is having and he s on the race but first to the hills on what to make of this twin stunning development on polls that show not surprisebly that donald trump remain as very, very popular. but he is not nearly as controversial as he used to be. in other words those who say i will never, ever vote for the guy, they re way down. what s going on here? you can bet that the trump camp is doing a happy dance neil with latest poll numbers. listen, trump has been touting himself saying health he would t jobs president that god ever created and latest numbers will certainly help pump his ego if that is even possible to do these days. people have a chance to reassess still early smartphones like you reminding me. they re saying you know we don t find it objectionable or unelectable. his neglection r
account at all. it s uncontroverted because nobody says he turned the political stuff off for guilford county. all they did is a cross check as a guilford county to make sure it wasn t a retrogression problem with the guilford county which is exactly what he should do by the way. but talk about theory similarities. it was guilford county and it was greensboro and cromartie ii, and what this court said in giving that direct evidence relatively minimal rate was to say if you look at the rest of that e-mail, the map drawer was very candid about taking race into account in drawing cd one and there s much less race involved in cd12 so it didn t predominate. the similarities could not be more dead on with this case. the most you can get out of guilford county is that race was taken into account in some way that did not make it predominate, and this in evidence as in cromartie ii, that if you contrast the way the legislature proceeded with respect to cd one and cd 12, it s virtually
who is donald trump s pick to be secretary of state but there could be problems coming from republicans. marco rubio concerned about his friendship with vladimir putin. the largest valued company on the planet saying even in the middle of the stock freefall, oil and stabilizing prices would rule the day. take a look. if we do settle into something that is globally much more severe than we appreciate, oil will slide precipitously. in our 125 years we have been in existence we have been through a lot of big commodity price wings, we kept the business viable and managed through those. in the case of exxon mobil be built the company to deal with these kinds of large corrections and still be viable and an important energy supplier today and for the future. neil: i had a much better to pay back then. the other was how calm tillerson was about a swoon in oil prices, something to capitalize on by making oil production deals around the globe and pushing for fracking in this country.