robert: hi for sydney lowe. now coaching for a franchise he loved most of his life. many years. with the teams we had in the day. with hayes and dan rich and porter and witherspoon. all the guys. coach bickerstaff. i was always a fan. robert: he was the head coach of north carolina state where john wall was his number one prospect out of high school. >> he grew up ten minutes from the university. i offered him a scholarship. i didn't get him. but i know john. i know his mom. i know his sisters. robert: lowe is hoping to make d.c. home again. >> i left here in 1979. i have been coaching in the nba for 22 years. so being able to get back here after 20-some-odd years in the nba coaching, this is a great place to finish up. it's right here. my family is here. my mom is not far away. this i i'm robert burton. michelle: next at "abc7 news at 4:00" -- the changing skyline of d.c. on the southwest water front taking shape now. we take you inside for an update on the massive development project. >> a kensington neighborhood with a lot of trees and power lines. folks here are none too ple

low 1.5%. let's go to paul allen in sydney right now. what reasons do the rba give?tion is very much top of mind at the moment. been proceeded by week inflation. last week, we had third quarter cpi which showed improvement to 1.3%. it did not file in with what the governor has been saying recently. inflation matters which are words which made to find them. the rba expects inflation to remain low for some time. there is some willingness of the reserve bank to tolerate inflation. in that respect, 22 of the 28 economists got it completely right. the reserve bank said holding the rate was consistent with sustainable growth and achieving that inflation title at the time. angie? manus: i will pick it up from here. aussieking at the dollar. what did they have to say about the currency? paul: well, there used to be a day when the currency would feature very loud and proud in rba statements. those days have passed so the language has been different. the reserve bank saying the lower exchange rate has helped the sector but it could complicate the economy making adjustments. we

three-yearpped to a low after the bank of japan maintain stimulus and pushed out the target for reaching its inflation goal to 2018. i'm paul allen in sydney from "bloomberg technology" coming up next. emily: this is "bloomberg technology ." i'm emily chang. we are focused on what big data technology can tell us about voter sentiment at this moment. crowd packed is a nonpartisan startup whose mission is to make it easier for voters to learn about who is running for office. you can get information about which candidates share your views. all the data is based off funng information from disclosures and information. just days to go before election day. you have been looking into where did the tea party go. where do the tea party go? did they all just fold into trump supporters? guest: the short answer is yes. great to be with you. i'm surprised people aren't sick of hearing about the election but i will try to make it interesting. an interesting thing has happened in relation to the people used to support on the republican side those really aggressive challenges to establishment republicans like paul ryan and so on, they seem have too flocked

sydney, and 9:00 p.m. in new york. i am rishaad salamat. >> i am haidi lun. this is "bloomberg markets: asia." ♪ >> oil hovers near a two week lowec. iran has no intention of cutting production. rishaad: goldman sachs seeing a 30% chance of a deal. executive isanking donald trump's pick. >> if president park is forced out, investors want to know who is in charge. asian markets back on track, particularly japan, the topix snapping that winning streak yesterday, but gains again today on the back of a strong session on wall street overnight. rishaad: we are having a look at the action. juliette: most asian markets are weakness, andle the shanghai composite load today, down .8%. the won trading higher against the dollar, the kospi

sydney. why japanese retailers are causing concern at the bank of japan. look at the dollar and why the risk and rewards are low. rishaad: a quick check of the business flash headlines. there may be some room to ease up on the bond buying program. rising yields ease liquidity concerns. so members may consider postponing a decision on extending qe. they will have to consider the sustainability of the program. 19 people were killed a little over year ago when a mine collapsed. the surrounding area was swamped with a wave of toxic sludge. the short-term credit facility will be used to carry out remediation and stabilization work to support operations. pursuing a takeover deal, saying it entered a credit swap with an unidentified investment act for 147 million. the deal was announced last month. it may not be completed until the middle of next year, and down to antitrust concerns. state-based bailout would be worth $900 million. it's the largest investor. its rival sharp needs enormous amounts of capital to invest in the displays for future iphones and other mobile devices. in the currency markets, the dollar is th