Members feel they have made a lot of concessions to boeing over the years in various ways, and it seems to be there is a lot of frustration on the union's side and they voted i think 96% to actually go on strike, which is greater than the percentage of voters for the percentage of voters for the last stroke in 2008. So certainly a very concerning thing for boeing's management and customers. — thing for boeing's management and customers. Boeing has a new ceo. The challenges _ and customers. Boeing has a new ceo. The challenges seem and customers. Boeing has a new ceo. The challenges seem to and customers. Boeing has a new ceo. The challenges seem to be l ceo. The challenges seem to be numerous for him. What do you think his priorities are going to lie, the strike is front and centre. In to lie, the strike is front and centre. , u, , centre. In his career he is known as _ centre. In his career he is known as really _ centre. In his career he is known as really good centre. In his career he is known as really good at l centre. In his career he is known as really good at dealing with workers and working as a team and this will certainly be a very early test of his leadership at the company, and if he can bring the company through, really minimise the time of the strike because of course the impact of the strike, if he can deal with it relatively quickly, then that will be very good for him but of course the longer this goes on the more of a challenge this will be for boeing and it will raise more questions about whether he might have been the right choice for the company. B, right choice for the company. A big week for financial markets as the us federal reserve kicks off its highly anticipated september meeting on tuesday. Investors are expecting the fed to lower the cost of borrowing this week as inflation continues to trend towards the 2% target. The question that remains is how aggressive will the us central bank be and whether they will cut interest rates by 25 or 50 basis points. Billionaire investor ray dally m who predicted the global financial crisis has warned the us election could tip the world's biggest economy into serious disorder. He spoke to our editor simonjack in the days following a television debate between the two candidates for president, kamala harris and donald trump, and told him his biggest fear was for democracy, no matter who wins in november. You have a situation _ who wins in november. You have a situation where _ who wins in november. You have a situation where you _ who wins in november. You have a situation where you have a situation where you have irreconcilable differences. There is a possibility that the loser, you know, particularly if it is republicans and donald trump, might not accept losing, and you have a situation where it is a win at all costs by both the left and the right. So neither side can compromise. So you have a dynamic which is a particularly risky dynamic. There will be two things to pay attention to. First, can you have an orderly transition? we will find that out quickly, and then after the orderly transition, you have a dysfunctional government, in which there is going to be very hard playing against each other that will be challenging. I think you are seeing now and you're going to see more of it people moving to different states, because the states represent different living standards, different approaches, and so i think you are seeing more of a fragmentation, a serious conflict between the parties. That's affecting government. You're talking about republicans who live in new york moving to, i don't know, taxes, and democrats who live in new york moving to new york, sort of migration within the united states?— sort of migration within the united states? ,. ,. , united states? yes, there are a lot of peeple — united states? yes, there are a lot of peeple in _ united states? yes, there are a lot of people in states united states? yes, there are a lot of people in states like lot of people in states like california and new york and new jersey and so on who will go to states like florida and texas, partially because of taxes but partially because of taxes but partially because of values. And would you make a parallel with any other period in history in your studies, what does this remind you of where we are now? stair does this remind you of where we are now?— does this remind you of where we are now? air reminds you of the 1930 to _ we are now? air reminds you of the 1930 to 45 _ we are now? air reminds you of the 1930 to 45 period _ we are now? air reminds you of the 1930 to 45 period in we are now? air reminds you of the 1930 to 45 period in which l the 1930 to 45 period in which there was an economic problem, economic crisis and van for democracies —— four democracies chose to be dictatorships, germany, italy, spain and japan had parliamentary systems, and they broke down, in terms of internal conflict between the hard left, the heart rate, communism and fascism. We are today seeing modern versions of some of these things. For today seeing modern versions of some of these things. — some of these things. For more on that fascinating _ some of these things. For more on that fascinating interview, i on that fascinating interview, head over to our website. Speaking of the us elections, i spoke to the head of one of the wild top business publishers at the wall streetjournal. He explained how the media industry is changing and how his publications are tackling this information and the rise of artificial intelligence. The media landscape _ of artificial intelligence. The media landscape is of artificial intelligence. Lie: media landscape is under intense pressure from many different angles. The big battle that hangs over every one is to reliability of media. There are so much noise out there, so much misinformation, that good information is hard to come by. Good information, facts, that takes resources, effort to establish facts. To do that kind of high—value reporting. And there are not many news organisations left that have the resources to actually do that. We count ourselves lucky of course that we are in that position. If ourselves lucky of course that we are in that position. We are in that position. If we look at the _ we are in that position. If we look at the us, _ we are in that position. If we look at the us, perhaps, we are in that position. If we look at the us, perhaps, for| look at the us, perhaps, for some stories when this comes into play, firstly i want to get your reaction though about what we've seen in the last few hours, and other potential assassination attempt on the life of donald trump, and how the sort of new cycle in the us is very much driven by such events like this. fit is very much driven by such events like this. — events like this. Of course when something events like this. Of course l when something regrettable events like this. Of course when something regrettable like this happens, and clearly that is awful to see a second such incident happening in such a short time span, that puts a lot of pressure on news organisations, but the new cycle has been relentless. There has been one event after the other. So making sure that when there are so many successive news events, that you keep an eye on the bigger picture. But it's notjust breathless reporting on this is the latest, but also taking a step back to make sure you keep track of the biggar issues i think is always important. Keep a cool head. —— the bigger issues. We are a business news and information service. We have a business lens on everything, which means we can be a bit more detached and be driven by data and by the facts on the ground to help people make decisions command so that vaas the most important factor, both as our philosophy in journalism and information service, but also as a business, because there is high demand for that. You business, because there is high demand for that. — demand for that. You are a ulobal demand for that. You are a global publisher _ demand for that. You are a global publisher and global publisher and geopolitics is a huge part of your coverage but as a result can also draw you in to be part of that coverage, like the detainment of evan gershkovich for example, orthe detainment of evan gershkovich for example, or the elected head of the hkjournalists association as well, which we will talk about in a bit, but just about evan gershkovich in russia and moving your asia hq from hong kong to singapore, these are big decisions and big events that you have to manage carefully. Events that you have to manage carefull. ~ , ,. , carefully. Absolutely. You never as _ carefully. Absolutely. You never as a _ carefully. Absolutely. You never as a news _ carefully. Absolutely. You i never as a news organisation want to be part of the story, and with evan's arrest, we of course became part of the story. Evan himself became part the story. His release from the past year and a half was our top priority, and making sure we keep our people safe is our top priority first and foremost. Second, we have seen the wall streetjournal newsroom, also the wider news industry come together around this very, very important topic. And the push has been really to make people aware that press freedom is under assault. That is very easily said that it is very hard to live through that and to navigate that, and i think as a result, if there is a silver lining to what has happened to evan, one, he got out, and it was a happy ending, and that's great, two there isjust awareness i think globally, more so than before that this is a pivotal issue around the world, with autocratic forces pushing, putting pressure on press freedom. — pushing, putting pressure on press freedom. Before we go, a reminder of— press freedom. Before we go, a reminder of the _ press freedom. Before we go, a reminder of the us _ press freedom. Before we go, a reminder of the us markets reminder of the us markets ended the friday session in the green, with the dowjones the al performer. We tell you that because investors are looking ahead to the us federal reserve's policy decision earlier this week as we mentioned earlier. The fed is widely expected to lower the cost of borrowing this week as inflation continues to trend towards the 2% target. That is all for this edition. Goodbye for now. Hello and welcome to sportsday. I'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here are the headlines. Team usa take the solheim cup from europe for the first time in seven years. Arsenal win ugly in the north london derby. And a big bash in baku provides a dramatic finish to the azerbaijan grand prix. Welcome to the programme on a busy sunday of sport. We are starting with golf because europe have lost the solheim cup. The defending champions were beaten 15. 5 to 12. 5 by the hosts, the usa, who held their nerve in a tense finale. Iain carter reports from virginia. It was closer, much closer than i think anyone would have anticipated, heading into the final day singles. Europe had to make out that 4—point deficit and they had been outplayed on the first two days but this was a really gutsy and spirited display by the europeans, typified by charley hull, who set them on their way with a fantastic victory. 7—under parfor the their way with a fantastic victory. 7—under par for the 14 holes it took her to beat nelly korda, the world number one. Brilliant display by charlie howell, and also to beat alison lee from georgia hall, which gave hope to the europeans, who ultimately won the closing session by 6. 5 points to 5. 5. But ultimately they had to make up but ultimately they had to make up just too much but ultimately they had to make upjust too much ground, and, as a result, the