and that's one of the things which i have been really happy to see at the fest, is south asians, asians in general are supposed to be introverts and quiet ones, right? but not anymore. youth who's dishing it out the way it comes. and in a lot of ways, it's a voice to the suppressed generation that suffered through everything quietly. political statements or we make some sociocultural, immigration-related jokes, iand so does the laughterum com, that comes from the audience. robert: yeah, now, how 'bout for you? like, when you are trying to decide what you wanna do and you--i know, and it's a very organic kinda process and individual. everybody has their own way of doing it. but for you, you know, what kinda feelings do you get, and what do you try to tap into in order to try to really connect with people? samson: so, of late, and we spoke about this last time, i've been married for ten years, and i got two kids. i literally don't have time to think of anything else, right? and so, tomorrow, my wife and kids are leaving for india for a month, and i'm hoping trump changes his travel ban po

and a stereotype keeping asian students out of american colleges. and everything that you know about the american flag is probably wrong. who really those broad stripes and bright stars? here is a hint. it is not betsy ross. soledad: i am solo that o'brien. america is tightening its mortars against illegal immigration. the supreme court handed president trump a victory when it overturned the third ban of his travel ban. the government is scramblingo reunite thousands of immigrant children separated from their parents at the u.s.-mexico border. it would be easy to assume that america has always had tough immigration laws. we arene author of "inventing the immigration problem. to hear the ratcheted up comples in terms of percentages in terms of coming to this country historically for the united states. walk me through the story of immigration in this country. , i will walk you through the -- >> i will walk you through had s expanding that needed people. it wasn't until the 19th century that we had any kind of federal laws regulating immigration. >> wh

robert: how about being asian-american? being a young asian-american, being in a culture where there are not a lot of outlets, thank goodness for youtube, for you? what made you decide that, you know, you could keep on going and do this and then have the success that you have? it must be quite fulfilling. rosendale: yeah. you know, actually about three years ago i would say, i was still living with this mindset that i'm--because i'm asian-american, i am disadvantaged, and it's going to be so much harder for me to be a successful musician or, you know, pursue any sort of, you know, big role. but i met my boyfriend at that time, and he gave me this really wise word of wisdom, which was, you know, if you keep thinking that you're going to fail, you probably will end up failing. it'll become a self-fulfilling prophecy for you. so, i decided to change the way that i was thinking, i decided to get more confident about who i was and to really have faith in that, you know, my music could reach, you know, anybody, not just an asian-

american community teaming up with the white community on this very issue because the asian american is being denied equal access to the universities even if their scores are off the charts even if they've shown to be very meritorious so they're understandably very angry about this and the trumpet ministrations thrown has their weight behind this trump administration is so interested in this is isn't the obvious playing to their base. no i actually think it's ironic this kind of shows trump as a man who braces competition he embraces excellence see embraces the hard work ethic you know this is definitely not a race issue so all the all those people who claim that trump is a you know he's racist or a race baiter whatever the case may be this is this is just right in their face he's actually getting behind the asian american community in this on this issue because he's showing that this is not about race this is about rot natural talent to make america great again and the bottom line is if that means that. the racial results will not be to everyone's liking will so be it it's all about

and a stereotype keeping asian students out of american colleges. andverything that you know about the american flag is probably wro. who really stitched those broad st here is a hint. it is not betsy ross. soledad: i am solo that o'brie. america is tightening its mortars against illegal immigration. esident trump a victory whe it overturned the third ban ofh. thrnment is scrambling to anreunite thousands of imt children separated from their parents at the u.s.-mexico border. it would be easy to assume that immigration laws.had tough we are joined byho ther of "inventing the immigration problem. to hear the ratcheted up rhetoric today, you would think we are cometely off the charts in terms ofes perce in terms of coming to this country historically for the united states. walk mehrough the story of immigration in this country. , i ll walk you throughhe t -- >> i will walk you through the laws that basically didn't exist. we had a giant nation that was that we had any kind eralple.n'y laws regulating immigration. federal laws begin wasre an influx tha

so why do the insects that feed on the asian species die it turns out that the asian bugs hemo them the equivalent of blood in insects is full of microbes for radio tiny parasites that act as a kind of biological weapon but leave the asian lady bugs unscathed. which was what i was surprised i've been researching the immune system of insects for twenty years and i've never see. anything like it you rarely see anything like this. only in insects that are very sick dead insects are full of pathogens but in healthy insects that eat fly and reproduce i've never seen that before. for. the asian ladybug must have a very robust immunity against pathogens to keep these parasites in check locating the substances that offer this protection might be helpful in developing new drugs . once those substances are found they might be tested on other insects like these wax moths which live in beehives these insects have adapted to thrive at thirty seven degrees celsius the temperature inside the beehive it's also the human body temperature which makes the wax moth valuable in medical research breeding wax

the rally in the asian markets continues. chinese havese the said they are going to support companies that are affected? is it kind of, your move next, china? confirmationg for about when and where they are going to retaliate. we wait to get confirmation as to whether that is taking place or not. getting a gauge of where we are, this is the currency markets. pretty stable. offshore yuan. threatening to move up, but calm down.. if you are looking for a flight to safety, no evidence in the end. -- yen. of talk about what else is coming up. the trade conversation, next europe.esident trump in will talk about trade, defense and security with the nato meeting and putin meeting. the german defense minister joining us for an exclusive conversation. let's get to first word news. >> thank you. donald trump has fired the global trade war by imposing tariffs on $34 billion of chinese imports. be forced they would to retaliate. the final total could eventually reach $550 billion, which exceeds the total of all goods imported from china a

a fourth day of losses for asian markets. we are seeing weakness in japan down over 1% and hong kong and china being sold off. australia's market supported from the big weeks. where counting down to the tariff and we have seen weakness coming through across the board. asian stocks holding at those four-month lows and copper futures plunging and shanghai. let's have a look at the stocks we are watching. we are hearing that samsung -- south korea may force $13 billion worth of sam some stock which is going to over flood the market. lawmakers are trying to restrict the control so it would decrease the lee family's ownership of samsung. ceo fromaring of a new the company but it is an internal higher. domino's pizza down by 9% amount cut from credit suisse cutting them to underperform from mutual citing higher labor costs and the government inquiry into the franchise industry in australia. a lot of pressure across the board. australian and new zealand markets are higher. anna: thank you. the latest on the asian equity session. --

we helped hong kong, singapore, and other southeast asian economies rise from the '70s onward. in taiwan, economic development went and in hand with creating an open, democratic society that blossomed into a high-tech powerhouse and america was proud to support foundational institutions like apec, the asian development bank among others. thanks to this history of economic and commercial engagements, america's relationships throughout the indo-pacific today are characterized by mutual trust and respect. american friendship is welcomed and american businesses recognized for ingenuity, reliability and honesty. today no country does more two-way trade in the indo-pacific than the united states. in southeast asia, the u.s. is the single largest form of investment larger than china, japan and the european union. open amount of the indo-pacific today and it's dotted with u.s. and efforts to build self-reliant business institutions and promote private sector growth. the philippines, there was a business that helped the country return into a crucial part of the semiconductor semi chain.

today, 40% of the city's residents are of asian descent. >>> for asian americans this is great. they have always been overlooked. >> reporter: among the plaintiffs who filed the lawsuit for violating the california voting act, he's been fighting for the districts. the asian law alliance represented them. >> i think this is a historic decision in terms of the asian american community as well as the city of santa clara. i think the residents are going to find that when we have district elections they'll have a better form of government. >> reporter: this map shows how the districts will be divided. the city will still elect the mayor on a citywide basis. throughout this litigation, the city's priority has been to keep the voters and potential candidates informed about city elections. the city will continue to comply with the judge's order. the city will further analyze this confusing situation as it determines how to proceed. they did not determine how many will have elections come november. >> the intention behind what they are trying to achieve is maybe a good one. i think the a

let's focus on the asian story. malaysia says most of the missing 1mdb money is probably gone for good, but there is still hope it will recover up to 30%. speaking to bloomberg, the finance minister said the total amount linked to corruption around the fund could be around $12 billion. he spoke to our chief asia correspondent, haslinda amin, in kuala lumpur. >> i would take a conservative estimate around 10%. at the very least, 10% of what they have stolen. it works out to around $11 billion, $12 billion, so you can get 30%. 10%.e very least, as i said, still not sufficient. why only 10%? what are the indications? what are you hearing? >> we couldn't trace where the money went. what did they buy? you cannot trace that. there's also questions of ownership. [indiscernible] cost.s also a question of expenses, how much is left? >> might you want to clawback from other players, such as jpmorgan, which was involved in a dollar transaction? >> we have to assess that in terms of their fiduciary duty. goldman sachs is very c

if you're a female you know a south asian if you if you are you know if you're south asian woman if you're if you're trans of field if you're an immigrant we're your stories were your stories and that's the same issue we don't we still don't have a fair representation of love that you brought that up where your story is in the fact that this documentary was your reply because this is some of the comments because this is should be or who says you're representing our faces our teachers our stories our voices our families and you're doing it wrong and that's a quote from the documentary he says that's a quote that resonated with me just wondering if there is anything that harvey sees that's leading the charge to correct this narrative from the south asian community in t.v. and film before you answer we actually got an answer from that community from a film producer. a video cop and this is out of california and here's what he said . we launched history writing contest two to crowdsource a cure to this problem you see right now the sense in this is is sick the simpsons is a predominatel

state and federal law and discriminate against asian americans. matt keller is live at the courthouse in san jose. >> reporter: in this courthouse right now a lot at stake for the voters in the city of santa clara, how they vote this november will change. this is video from inside the courtroom this morning. in june judge thomas gulet determined the voting system was inconsistent with state and federal voting rights acts. basically no districts in the city and everyone votes for all six seats on the council plus the mayor. a hearing started today for both sides to present plans for dividing the city up into districts. plaintiffs say the votes of asian americans have been diluted. they want seven districts. they say there hasn't been an asian american voted into the council in the city's history. >> the point is that the voting group of asian americans need to be heard and need a seat at the table. >> reporter: attorneys representing the city of santa clara presenting three proposals to the judge. two are for two districts. the third proposal would

asian children in it and it would be great to see that growing and more asian children joining us in the future. these two british asian boys, one pakistani and one indian, are keen to become formula one champions and they hope other asian children will follow in their tracks. if you're scared of motor sports, then racing is not the sport for you. the next step in england's world cupjourney is underway as millions of fans watch the team play sweden in the quarterfinal. let's take a look at the second goal, which was scored by dele alli in the 58th minute. dele alli! these are live pictures. we are just entering... three minutes left of the game before the whistle blows. i am not sure about extra time at the moment. at the moment, england are 2-0 moment. at the moment, england are 2—0 up. harry maguire scored the first goal, and again, it was a header. like the second. our reporter, noel phillips, is in south london for us at box park in east croydon. take us to it. you can hear the celebrations... and the jubilation behind me. everyone is so excited. they are celebrating. england h

♪ of "asian pacific america." welcome to a special edition i'm robert handa, your host for our show here on nbc bay area and cozi tv. we have always prided ourselves in treating the artistic and cultural world with as much focus as the political and social issues we cover because it is a crucial part of the community, some would say the heart and soul. so, in that spirit, we present another program dedicated to artists in our asian-american and pacific islander communities. today, original songs by artists who performed on our show this past year. we had them record other songs during their initial appearance so we could present new performances, not reruns. with that, here we go. our first is from the musical "peace on your wings," a groundbreaking piece of work inspired by the life of sadako sasaki, a 12-year-old girl who died of leukemia from radiation from the atomic bomb dropped on hiroshima. she was made famous for having folded over 1,000 paper cranes to fulfill an old japanese legend that would grant one wish to anyone who would fold 1,000 cranes. to this day, she is a reminder o

here is -- asian stocks are .racked -- tracking asian games what is the set up so far. >> we have asian markets set to embrace risk. caused theese stocks biggest three-day gain in over two years. that is the line in white on this chart. the rally looks set to continue with acp futures edging higher. checking on the futures board, you have contracts pointing higher. aussie futures climbing ahead of inflation data. shares in new zealand marginally higher as the country posted a trade deficit in june. the earnings season rolls on for korea. motor posted in the first quarter. the cfo likely not agree with trump that tariffs on the greatest, saying they may raise u.s. car prices. fanuc advance. in may.res hit a low they have investing in new strategic businesses. theng a crypto play with opening of the big exchange in singapore this month. yvonne: bitcoin having a revival this month. what is the latest? rallied 40%,s bringing the price back above $8,000. talks of a crypto etf. naysayers do not expect approval given the reasons for rejecting other etf applications. they cited volatility and v

asian earnings may disappoint estimates. japan is a canary in the coal mine on that front. 66 companies that have reported have missed estimates and so july has ra been a brutal month for japanese equities. see, those losses may ofe pushed nearly a quarter the top members into oversold territory. that is the most since the selloff we saw in february. we have to wonder if this is not compelling enough for buyers to dip their toes back in, but with the earnings potentially disappointing, they could be pockets of opportunity in the region. morgan stanley seeing strong profits for indian banks, goldman sachs betting on hong kong lenders. singapore and new zealand maybe beacons of hope. kathleen: a complicated picture but obviously some rays of hope. line --es fell to their their lowest in three weeks. at the same time, saudi arabia lowered august pricing in the u.s. just a day after president trump called on opec to bring prices down. our energy editor joins us from san francisco. what was opec's response and how much crude can

this despite the fact that asians makeup about 40 percent of the city's residents. well a judge's order today could change who we see in office. the city of santa clara will be split into six voting districts in future elections. before this residents voted in an at large election system, meaning all voters could vote for all of the council members. plaintiffs who brought this case to court say that led to an all white city council for decades. >> we're really happy. we think that this is really a victory for the community, a victory for democracy, and the reason we say that is the community now in terms of asian-american community and the latino community will be able to elect candidates of their choice. >> reporter: this is a new map of how the city will be divided. in some districts asians and latinos account for the majority of the voting age population. >> in part we're trying to level the playing field so candidates have a better chance. again, if you run city-wide you're talking about, um, having to walk the whole city and raise money to send mailers to the w

that will play out when it comes to asian currencies. we are looking at the dollar strength playing out for the korean won, which came off the nine-month low, but looking at weakness today. the kiwi, 67.72, the only gainer in that g10 space against the dollar overnight, ramy. the dollarstocks and rally after jay powell's testimony to congress touted stronger growth. the nasdaq closed at that record. su keenan is here with more to walk us through the details. the market got two things it wanted to hear. first from fed chair powell that they will stay with the right increases. netflix got slammed after hours yesterday. let's go to the scoreboard, because what you can see is the is the techwhich heavy index, that is in the green, and that goes along with the nasdaq closing at a record. rising,ell 2000 also bonds,in, the dollar and not really as prevalent year. let's go into the netflix chart because, again, this was a big story after hours. big story earlier in the day. sharp drop at a the open but managed to erase most of its losses by the

asian equities are up after asian stocks rallied hard after the close. have investors run out of reasons to sell? will junes payroll number be the last before trade tensions? good morning and welcome to bloomberg markets, the european open. i am matt miller in new york guy johnsongside and bloomberg's european headquarters in london. now,.arkets are up right i did not think we would have that rally in the asian markets. i think there is disappointment from that. that and the fact we need to start thinking about trading next week. let's talk about what is happening here in europe. i want to highlight what is thyssenkrup as we are now 31 minutes into the trading session. i'm told the market is going back. let's focus on the downside and say what is going on there. let's not risk anymore ogical issues. go to sebastian. sebastian: u.s. president donald imposed $34 billion on chinese imports. china immediately said they would be forced to retaliate. the president also suggested there could be another $60 billion in two weeks. >> the war was lost on trade many

especially asian equities. it is to the advantage to the chinese authority to put a downward pressure on the run and be -- currency. it could create a huge outflow. this is why we expect a consolidation for the currency versus the u.s. dollar. it could trigger a rebound in the chinese equity markets. is absolutelye disappointing, -25%, for asian markets. we have growth, economic growth. also earnings growth. nejra: is there a concern any sort of slow down mean the government starts to prioritize growth over reform? >> absolutely. createffs or a trade war slow down in the chinese economy -- if we have tariffs on $250 impact of exports, the on the chinese economy could be 0.4%. the chinese government could respond to that. demand injections through the economic policy. to achieve the target in terms of growth. 6.5%.rget is clear, they have leeway to act. the head of -- asset allocation stays with us. this is what she should be watching. president trump is in the u k to meet with theresa may and has been invited t

everyone wants to be a player in a market where asian companies have been established for several years. size and speed code and there are already many companies that have fallen victim to this competition not only in germany but worldwide as well. so what's succeeded in reversing that trend. in addition to its long lasting glass more jewels two years ago the company turned to battery storage to save energy that is not used immediately. and we believe the battle against asian producers for the mass market is lost so now comes the transition to renewables two point zero it's a systematic approach that's technically many times more demanding and innovation is something that we've always been good. that so now we have a real chance to regain our technological market leadership in the world. division customers should become energy self-sufficient with a photo voltaic system on the roof and palace storage in the basement and they would opt to mys energy flows in their households using energy management systems. and even in the energy manager displays your energy balance it clearly shows how

plus, the southeast asian sweet spot. thailand's stock market has seen stellar short-term performance. a look at what is behind that growth. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: ecb meeting today. looking at that and the boj. the global market -- strategist .t j.p. morgan, jasslyn yeo we have a yield curve that is flattening. that is normally an indication that a recession is looming, but is it different this time? jasslyn: well, slightly different this time. what is similar this time is you still see the curve flattening whenever the fed hikes but what is different is the longer end of the bond yield curve is being held lower by quantitative easing. inversion as a signal of the recession, you have to see the curve inverted more to make a clearer case for when the recession will come up next. that is a key. , you could seem potentially some steepening if a backup in term premiums, but in general, the trend is for flattening on the yield curve. rishaad: very quickly, is that the way you think the federal reserve looks at? -- at

and china drops how might that affect other asian countries. well i think it's very problematic for companies here in asia because they're very tightly connected through supply chains so as an example one of the products that's on the list for tariff increases are boats you know recreational boats and so forth but a lot of the parts and components in a boat or railway cars or some of these big heavy machinery products that are on the list are manufactured or created across asia you know the seat belts the seats dashboards the steering wheels all of those things can be made by even small companies across asia and those are now affected by this tariff increase so as we imagine this to be between the u.s. and china it's not really just between the u.s. and china it's increasingly between global supply chains and global supply chains and a lots of collateral damage is going to result given what you said then one wonders whether they'll be the next logical thing impacts on the flow of capital investment into asia as a whole i think it's possible i m

or the african asian trade corridor or economic corridor or is becoming important for india and i would say there is a rivalry but it's not that it's bad for africa it's actually good. briefly if you can is europe going to miss the boat hit. a very good question indeed we think europe has lost at least a decade to react to chinese. african engagement but also to come up with you know a coherent strategy towards africa we of course wish that europe does more towards africa we see some some some adjustments not coming from socially from countries like germany but there is a tremendous opportunity to work also with china or india with other emerging economies to to help african countries yeah get get them a lot and also get industrialization and europe would definitely benefit from that especially through the so-called triangle of relationship we definitely stop you know is not stopped but a marriage the livelihoods of many african countries and also stop the influx of immigrants maybe towards europe like sobbing is the thank you very much you're welcome thank you. and that's it for me for

just because they were asians. i mean, i hate the direction of that. but i hope that at some point as a country, we get past of this idea that that is going to be a determining factor. let the best kids rise up, diversify geographically, i think is a good way to partially do it. but i just don't like the direction. i think that what trump is doing is the right thing. >> kimberly: dana? >> dana: this would restore the george w. bush era regulation, and president obama had a different point of view. he took action through executive and administrative action, which is allowed. but it is also allowed for the next administration, if it disagrees, stomach, to resend i. i think that the case against harvard that they are looking at is very interesting. it is not just having to mike happening at harvard. in california, there are many asian families who are saying we are being penalized, and it's unfair. it should be based on merit. and i understand the idea behind encouraging the diversity, but i don't think that the polic

if you're a female you know a south asian if you if you're you know if you're south asian woman if you're if you're trans of huge if you're an immigrant we're your stories were your stories and that's the same issue we don't we still don't have a fair representation of love that you brought that up where your story is and the fact that this documentary was your reply because this is some of the comments because this is should be our who says you're representing our faces our teachers our stories our voices our families and you're doing it wrong and that's a quote from from the documentary he says that's a quote that resonated with me just wondering if there is anything that harvey sees that's leading the charge to correct this narrative from the south asian community in t.v. and film before you answer we actually got an answer from that community from a film producer. a video cop and this is out of california and here's what he said . we launched history writing contest two to crowdsource a cure to this problem you see right now the sense in this is is sick the simpsons is a predominantly

the chinese yuan leading some of the losses among asian currency. toward 6.7 which is the key point where we saw the verbal intervention from the pboc. the south korean won is down and the aussie dollar. we are seeing metal hit it -- it as well. switching the chart and talking about the aussie dollar to talk about some technicals, where we risksading, 74 .13, it breaking below the line of the chart. we drop belowh if that. there is where we are with the aussie dollar. and mention, it hit its lowest this year on the london metal exchange. look at the exchange how is it -- it has been hit your today. 4% sop 500 is up investors are expressing risk off. u.s. futures pointing lower for today's session. thank you. the latest on the market and the charts. let's get a first word news. in the u.s., the trump administration has pushed ahead with lance to impose tariffs on an additional $200 billion in chinese goods by releasing a list of targeted products. the commerce ministry has described the move as "totally an acceptable" and said it will be forced to re

so it is a pan asian issue. briefly, which particular sectors are basically saved from a trade war, if any? well, i don't think anybody is fully safe, but what i want to highlight is actually the energy sector. so energy prices should remain very well supported. there is going to be a supply squeeze. the us economy and others are still growing reasonably well. energy stocks is where i think investors should be looking at. washington slapping additional ta riffs washington slapping additional tariffs on chinese goods, the trump administration is close to doing business began with chinese smartphone manufacturer zte. but the us banned american companies doing business with zte, almost putting the company out of business. i am joined now by my colleague and business reporter monica miller. monica, what got zte into this position in the first place? back in april the us but this ban in place, and what that meant was told us companies that they do business with zte, after they admitted to having deals with iran and n

>> estevan: there's a few asian ones sprinkled in the other clubs. >> anthony: more asians, more, more koreans than 15 years ago? we're seeing a crossover with the food. >> david: right. >> anthony: uh -- >> david: for the most part, things are starting to get a lot more open. if you're asking, i think there's going to be a lot more asian/hispanic mixed babies coming up in the future. [ laughter ] >> estevan: i ain't mad at that. [ laughter ] >> anthony: ideal low-riding is about getting appreciated by the people who best appreciate the traditions and techniques, the getting it right. for that, you head to east l.a. >> estevan: the most famous, notorious street in l.a. is, uh, whittier boulevard, because of the history of it. and then crenshaw boulevard and south central. >> anthony: so, that's going to be your most critical audience? and, uh, mo -- and at the same most appreciative? >> estevan: yeah, the ones that you want to see your car, you know? >> anthony: it's a slow-moving piece of art. and you treat the car like a piece of art, acutely aware of the dangers -- cops, for whom yo

it is investing into southeast asian ride-sharing. rishaad: looking for guidance to international advisors to boost returns. $54 billion manages in fines. thatts 47 pers -- 47% of into equities ended fights companies to compete -- and invites companies to compete. world'sne of the largest and most well-known investors is turning cautious. 95 billion dollars in two asset managers over the past half decade. michael buchanan told us how he sees the trade war playing out. the applications are small in terms of the actual implementations of tariffs. but there will be a number of products being hit by tariffs and is a significant concern. it is part of the reason for us to temper our base of investments. you can look around the world and pick one country and region and say, that is a great place to invest. everywhere has concerns. the united states is still very robust. with that will come in tightening by the fed. tightening by the fed and with that a greater chance of the u.s. recession. there could be interesting opportunities in technol

if you're a female you know a south asian if you if you're you know if you're south asian woman if you're if you're trans of field if you're an immigrant we're your stories were your stories and that's the same issue we don't we still don't have that fair representation of love that you brought that up where your story is and the fact that this documentary was your reply because this is some of the comments because this is should be or who says you're representing our faces our teachers our stories our voices our families and you're doing it wrong and that's a quote from from the documentary he says that's a quote that resonated with me just wondering if there is anything that harvey sees that's leading the charge to correct this narrative from the south asian community in t.v. and film before you answer we actually got an answer from that community from a film producer he sent us a video comment this is out of california and here's what he said. we launched a stream writing contest two to crowdsource a cure to this problem you see right now the sense in this is is sick the simpsons is a

historian in both photography and asian american women's history, i know that the asian female body has always had his next relationship to the camera. vexxed-- had a relationship to the camera. they had a concept that photography served as both a penetrating hole made possible the camera, as well as an exquisite wound taht writing itself cannot fully healed. what happens i ask is if you wound of history itself is captured in a photograph. if writing merely captures these moments, do our meditation and feelings of these archival moments actually help us with historical feeling? let me end my conversation today with a personal story about two photographs from my mother's collection. once upon a time for she got married, before my two brothers and i was born, my japanese mother dreamed of becoming an international diplomat correspondent who would travel -- diplomat or foreign correspondent who travel the globe. shedreams came semi-true in ended up traveling around the world as the wife of an american serviceman, but she had to haul her three kids with her. back then the state department d

how that plays through in the asian session as well. ramy: at least some ecb policymakers were an easy that people were not pricing in to december of 2019. this is something that be adjusted.eds to let's get you up to speed with where we are in terms of u.s. market. they are closed for the july 4 holiday, but we actually have futures trading that has already gotten's darted in the past hour. .1%.es are up i about about .1%. just be aware of that. take a look at currencies as well. they are on the move. right now, we are calling that flat in the asian session. the euro rising just a little bit. hike could come sooner than december 20 19, possibly september or october of next year. the british pound also rising. pmi actually grew at its fastest pace in eight months. the expectation was for no change. a final look at crude after donald trump's tweet saying that opec says it needs to bring down prices. rising quite high. gas futures down by more than 1%. not much of a lead in for asia. holding theirtors hands pretty tight on the sidelines b

more asian children to join us to see it grow and more asian children tojoin us in to see it grow and more asian children to join us in future years. these to british asian boys, one pakistani and one indian are keen to become formula 1 champions and they hope other asian children will follow in their tracks. if you are scared of motorsports then racing is not a sport for you. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. good evening, our midsummer heat wave continues. another hot and sunny day, many parts of the country seeing temperatures above 30 degrees again. a scene taken by a weather watcher in st ives, beautiful day there but heading to the beach. a bit cooler around the coast with sea breeze is but a hot day in land, the satellite showing where we've had a bit of patty fairweather cumulus cloud bubbling up of the intensity of the heat and we have a good work—out as well through the rest of this evening and tonight across parts of scotland into northern ireland as well. also a little more cloud starting to filter down the east coast as well. and the slight

let's talk about asian equities. it has been a fairly negative one. we have hong kong out of action, but generally we are weaker, down 0.3 percent. this has been the story of the second quarter. we have voices joining the trade conversation, it in particular from the very networked car industry. we have the g.m. ceo speaking out, bmw, plenty of voices. mean rise, the chinese currency continues to weaken. the dollar is stronger. we are seeing asian fx weakening, in general it many voices say they are not seeing signs of the chinese weakening their currency. %,at euro is weaker, down 0.3 dealing with the headline around angela merkel. the csu leader threatens to resign. where do these conversations go throughout the morning? we have the dollar against the mexican peso for you. we did see the peso on the rise and giving up the gains as amlo won as expected. the big question still for him in terms of fiscal policy and what he intends to do with the energy markets. energy, oil, all the commodities will play into the sentiment threat the day. you talked abo

ramy: our asian equities reporter, thank you. ear can watch us live and h pass interviews on tv . you can dive into any securities or bloomberg functions we talk become part of the conversation by sending us instant messages during the shows. this is for subscribers only. check it out. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: that is almost it for daybreak australia, but yvonne and raby -- ramy will be up next. looking up what is coming. yvonne: we will talk about how it will be a blockbuster week for central banks, the boj certainly in focus but also a lot on the trade front. the e.u. and u.s. detente in trade negotiations last week, what does it mean for japan? it has been punished by the tariffs on steel and aluminum. we will be talking to a professor and former bank of japan foreign ministry trade negotiator. he will be joining kathleen hays in tokyo this week covering the boj. he says there is possibly a chance the u.s. might need a u-turn when it comes to joining the tpp again now we see more of spat.ade it will

even though today, 40% of the city's residents are asian. in fact, no asian american has been elected to the city council despite several tempts. on monday, a santa clara judge ordered to change how counsel sill members are elected -- council members are elected. >> this is great. they have always been overlooked. >> reporter: a santa clara resident, among the plaintiffing who filed a lawsuit against the city for violating the california voting rights act: he has been fighting for better representation of minority. konda represented them. >> i think this is a historic decision in terms of the asian american community. the residents will find when they have district elections, they can have a better city council, a better form of government. >> reporter: this map shows how will still elect its divided. mayor, on a city wide basis. lisa gilmore issued this statement, the city's priority has been to keep the voters and potential candidates informed. the city will comply with the judge's order. the city will further analyze this confusing situat

sophie: asian stocks mixed, but the yen

white, black, hispanic, asian, african-american. >> would you have your grandchildren bathe daily in that water coming out of those pipes now? >> yeah. >> you would? >> yes, because again -- >> cracker. >> huh? >> what do you mean. >> do you want a cracker? >> nine dollars an hour. i don't know. >> you make this look like

. >> reporter: the city council has been predominantly all white, although 40% are of asian descent today. no asian american has been elected to the city council despite several attempts a judge ordered to change how council members are elected. >> they have always about overlooked. >> reporter: a santa clara residents among the plaintiffs that filed a city for violating the california voting right act he has been fighting for single member districts for a better representation of minorities. >> i think this is a historic decision, for the asian american community and the city of santa clara. i think the residents willfind when they have district elections, they can have a better city council, better form of government. >> reporter: districts will be the city will still -- election the mayor honor a city wide -- on a city wide basis. wide basis. the ruling did not determine which districts or how many of them will have elections come november. >> i think the intention behind the plaintiffs and what they're trying to achieve is maybe a good one? i think the approach of seeing a number of d

and i know for my own research, let's say asian-americans. asian-americans have a lot of resources in terms of economics these days but they are actually one of the groups that is most likely to be ok with raising taxes on the rich for middle-class tax cuts and they endorse a bigger government with more social services. so i know that it is not just about self interest, it is about social interest as well, and i think we can get there. what are we going to do about whites? not every white is racist, and that is something we also need to take into account. i know many whites, and i am sure most people in this room know that there are many whites withill get on board equality and social justice, and we cannot write them off. we do not win anything without winning progressive whites, so i think there is a cap forward, a coalition of people of caller and progressive whites -- people of color and progressive whites, and that is a path forward in the future. i think you actually reveal part of the issue with the question itself. times, welot of att

i'm a staff attorney at the asian law caucus. i'm here to echo lauren's request that you assist our staff in the amount of 97,500 so the folks that are on the ground day-to-day working with the folks in chinatown. as lauren said, 42% of the a.p.i. population lives under the positive line. those are the tenants that we really try to help support through our bilingual eviction defense, tenant counseling, tenant clinics, and adviceory council. we ask that you extend our expiring program. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good morning, board of supervisors. thank you for your time. i'm ken lombard, deputy sheriff's association president. i'm here to support our members and the sheriff's department request for station transfers. please consider funding this. there's several problems with the way it's currently done by the police department, and we have the solution, which is a station transfers unit. it would free up police officers to work the streets, sheriff's deputies would pick up arrestees from police b

the asian equity session .igesting a lot of newsletter in particular, data out of the chinese economy. all of that adding up to a mixed picture. we have seen the yuan testing once again the 6.7 level. msci asia-pacific excluding japan, japan is closed for a public holiday, down 0.4%. no renewed tensions with regard to the trade war, but a lot of geopolitical tension. nymex in focus. 7064 a barrel of nymex crude. down below $71 a barrel. what does that do to prices? u.s. 10 year yield as well. 2.83%, we focused very much on the yield curve story. jerome powell is going to be giving one of his addresses to the senate banking committee. if he sticks to the path around short-term interest rates, perhaps we are in danger of talking about inversion of the yield curve in the united states. >> i wonder what language he might use that may raise a warning flag over global trade. what is the risk reward as we go to helsinki? the reward could be vladimir putin, the risk could be trump. oil could be one of the real hooks the market could hang its hat on. is that reward sanctions, could they open t