Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at the continuing trade dispute between the US and China over new tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, former U.S. Treasury Secretary Larry Summers discusses his concerns about the global economy, and Senator Chris Van Hollen explains his views on migrant family separations on America's southern border.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at U.S. trade policies with China with Peterson Institute senior fellow Mary Lovely, former Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez discusses President Trump's immigration rhetoric, and former FBI special agent Clint Watts discusses the Investigator General Report into the FBI's handling of the Hillary Clinton email investigation.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at President Trump's historic meeting with Kim Jong Un with House Freedom Caucus Mark Meadows, Perella Weinberg CEO Bob Steel, and Sam Nunn, co-chairman of the Nuclear Threat Initiative, plus OECD secretary general Angel Gurria discusses the organizations stance on heightened global trade tensions.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at President Trump's historic North Korea summit with Charles Armstrong, Director of the Center For Korean Research at Columbia University, Senator Mike Rounds discusses U.S. trade policy, and FCC commissioner Brendan Carr comments on the rollback of Obama-era net neutrality rules.

(Bloomberg) -- Paulina Restrepo-Echavarria, economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, recounts how a male high school teacher sparked her interest in economics with his passion for the subject, and says in order to succeed in economics, women must be passionate about it, never give up, and "have the grit that is necessary to succeed."

Restrepo-Echavarria, who specializes in international macroeconomics, focusing on capital flows and sovereign defaults, as well as the theory of search and matching, speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Policy Editor Kathleen

Hays at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri.

(Bloomberg) -- Ken Matheny, Executive Director of U.S. Economics at Macroeconomic Advisers by IHS Markit, says St. Louis Fed Bank President Bullard has had "quite a lot of influence" on Fed policy, bringing a diversity of thought that adds discipline to the central bank's policy discussions. In contrast to Bullard's current views, Matheny says the Federal Reserve will hike its key rate a total of four times this year as the labor market continues to tighten and fiscal stimulus gives a boost to growth.

Matheny speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Politics Editor Kathleen Hays at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri.

(Bloomberg) -- Ray Boshara, director of the Center for Household Financial Stability at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, and William Emmons, say that while all birth cohorts lost wealth around the Great Recession, families headed by someone born in 1960 later had failed to get back on track by 2016, increasing the risk they may become a "lost generation" for wealth accumulation.

Boshara and Emmons, who just released "A Lost Generation? Long-Lasting Wealth Impacts of the Great Recession on Young Families," the second in their "The Demographics of Wealth 2018 Series: How Education, Race, and Birth Year Shape Financial Outcomes," spoke with Bloomberg Global Economics and Politics Editor Kathleen Hays at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri.

(Bloomberg) -- Jim Bullard, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, says there is no need for the Fed to hike rates more this year because inflation is still low, further Fed rate hikes could cause the currently flat yield curve to invert, and inflation expectations are still low and stable.

Bullard speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Politics Editor Kathleen Hays at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis in St. Louis, Missouri, ahead of the bank's annual Homer Jones Lecture.

(Bloomberg) -- Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at President Trump's upcoming meeting with Kim Jong Un with former UN ambassador Bill Richardson, Senator John Thune discusses President Trump's deal with Chinese telecom giant ZTE, and former OMB director David Stockman offers his views on President Trump's trade policies.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at President Trump's trade policies with House Financial Services Committee chairman Jeb Hensarling, Mike Novogratz explains why Bitcoin regulation is a good thing, and Ken Auletta discusses his new book, "Frenemies."