i came across this one and it was jose trevino face on the cover of the times. he was there with a smile, they cat and and a big trophy. i started to read the story, they get with this is about and this was a guy who'd been a bricklayer for 30 years in dallas about 20 minutes more i lived i'd had risen to prominence in this niche world of horse racing, quarter horse racing which is popular in the southwest but i did know much about it because i'm from california. i just was immediately like this is a story, this is something. the story in the times was great but we're always looking for a way to turn something into sort of fully realized story. i ripped it out, was totally going to give it to one of my reporters and that i just kept it for myself. but then three years went by. there wasn't much to do with it in that moment. the fbi agents raided a ranch in oklahoma, and so there wasn't much to go on in terms of course records or anything like that. nobody was talking. certainly not the government, not the players, nobody was talking. lawyers would talk you off t

josÉ trevino all of a sudden the cartel had this first i mentioned who is ready to run in the unitedtates and had run while in mexico and run well at some qualifiers. he shows up at this track and allison is going to run in a big race at olson josÉ nobody knows who he is is the owner of this source and this takes place the night of the race. he walked in his first public pack he were blue jeans over tan boots, although coat over blue button-down and a cat that made him look less of a winning horse owner and he worked his final day as a brick owner a week before. his last weekly check came to more than $500. in this source he would make 445 grand. after 15 years of steering clear of the fence writer was packed with owners and trainers and horses from serious pedigree. the planned on keeping josÉ from seeing the cash. if they won they tried to leverage his naÏvetÉ to take advantage of them. he may have grown up around horses but this is the first time into the business of horse racing. as a grow more influential in the settlement training it was still managed by -- >> he's not for sale

shery: and jose angel gurria trevino will be joining me now. his thoughts on president trump's u.n.ssembly speech and also the intensifying competition in corporate tax rates. we will have all of that coming up next. this is bloomberg. >> from bloomberg's world inquiries in new york, i'm julia chatterley. shery: and i am shery ahn. welcome to bloomberg markets: balance of power with a focus on the intersection of politics and the economy. trump makes his long-awaited debut at the united nations general assembly. what it means for the iran nuclear agreement north korea and the future of the yuan -- u.n. the organizations economic operation and development will join us live. his take on president trump's and the at the u.n. intensifying competition and corporate tax rates. hillary clinton says it she made a mistake when she gave speeches on wall street after leaving government. her old boss doesn't seem to share that concern. more on barack obama's transition to wall street this hour. ♪