tobias levined by kovich.week we had the worst weekly selloff in two years and today you have this zoom higher in equity indexes. what is the narrative right now, and does it account for a big shift like this? tobias: the narrative has changed a lot, even from january or last week. better, data getting and the bond yields also surging at that time. so people kind of excited about markets, and then we saw the numbers from january come in in early february people got nervous about inflation. to certain degree what happened last week was the trade issues, not just still and aluminum caps, all of a sudden it was much wider and there were severe would become more significant. it all caps the point where people are starting to suggest president trump was no longer progrowth, pro-business, but was the problem, and that narrative changed. some of the news over the weekend and this morning saying wait a minute, the chinese want to work with the americans on tariffs. on 60 be in dollars, people got a little more calm. c

tobias was found archived documents that he hopes will shed new light on the continent scandal. come together it stands for one of the greatest pharmaceutical catastrophes. up until the one nine hundred sixty s. the sleeping bill was a mass market product the active ingredient sold worldwide for the manufacturing company grown into base near iraq and the drug proves to be a success story. however more than ten thousand children are born with deformities caused by the pill it's estimated that over eighty thousand embryos die in the womb in germany roughly two thousand eight hundred account again children are still alive today. back in the one nine hundred sixty s. klaus canal was a young pediatrician he began to notice an increased number of deformities in children whose mothers had all taken the same drug. is now eighty eighty years old . it all began with this data sheet from one nine hundred sixty one. pregnancy days or about malformations time records showing when country gun was taken. and his colleagues videoke into the ends become suspicious. one day they call the manufact

into his book tobias artist was such a con behalf of the country gun victims. he's searching the archives for evidence and documents that have not been taken into account before today. as does this one i'm sends out soon enough. to demand wolf in that. he can view it as a here and saw it good to made goods. voiture das sean. nama. the dotted implants. made a comment inviting all. meet in park one for neat fish. and start. one and end. all. today the company says that the witness must be mistaken and that no warnings were ever issued concerning use during pregnancy pregnant women never knew that the country can sleep in build was not suitable for them the same was true in great britain. two thousand consequent children were born here. of i was also want to recommend compensation proceedings. i think the germans find it difficult to face up to the history and they the might and they have to do it now and they feel ashamed but at the same time being typically governments they feel powerless they don't know what to do about it but sooner or later they're going to h

for the pbs newshour, i'm mike tobias in omaha, nebraska. >> sreenivasan: and we'll be back shortly with a poet's brief but spectacular take on crting a space for people who have historically been left out of the arts. but first, take a moment to hear fr your local pbs station. it's a chance to offer your support, kind of stories you just saw, and keeps programs like ours on the air. >> sreenivasan: next, we turn to another installment of our weekly brief but spectacular series, where we ask people about their passion. tonight, we hear from award- winning poet elizabeth acevedo. raised in new york city, she is the daughter of dominican immigrants and frequently includes themes of race, gender, and oppression in her work. acevedo's latest book "the poet ecame available this week. s is for us writers. us readers. us girls who never saw ourselves on bookshelves, but we're still writing poems when we talk and we've been called teeth sucking of snapping eyes, born bitter, brittle of tangled tongues, sandpaper that's been origamied into girls. not worthy of being the hero nor the author. but w

. ♪ >>> tobias smith on that jet ski is now riding these standing waves.sically one of those tidal instances. it happens only a couple of times a year. you have to be at the mouth of king sound in western australia, and then be there on the specific day and at the specific time to then catch these permanent waves. this area is labeled avoid at all costs. because there is danger that happens at this time as well. they're known to have 2500-foot wide whirlpools that could whip you down a good 300 feet if you're in the wrong place. >> so while it looks super cool, and calm, and easy going, it's really dangerous. >> that looks calm and easy going? >> he's riding the wave instead of the wave slapping him. >> if you want to ride the big waves, you've got to be a pro to make it look easy. fortunately for us, ross clarke jones is a big wave legend. this is in portugal. this was described as a middle wave, about 25 feet but it's going to bite him. suddenly as he's pulling over this way, he loses it. >> uh-oh. >> that's where you're used to seeing, that. >> he pops

tobias on present a discovery that could be useful in court for spain to the to much victims. this is a judge i missed this just in the bush adviser to the speech the document was dux just blind spots and it's not i can say this if i feel i need a ball and knock them out. it's ok i'll find a woman. not. going to stay. on you missed the entire situation would just fuck off strobes in formula one i'll finish. this. but it's. still commented they are. not there. in my. in spite of. them are picking on me and. it's just on top of the list of. victims in germany have now been informed of the findings. of the british study to my trust campaigners have come up with a plan if they succeed in getting the european parliament on the. aside the german parliament will have to respond to what we're going to do is with the bathroom launch a massive campaign in the german parliament with the help of the bush embassy naseby judicial inquiry in germany to find out the truth i mean where does that go by the guts of the guns. with the guns like of the goddess if the boys. as i've stated will defi

tobias kramer here at the charite in berlin.

tobias ellwood said they would be very concerned to find themselves in one time an outbreak and that the court case to take both. we have a recognition of acceptance and agreement that these men should face justice and should face execution but there is no agreement on the specifics, but how underwear underwent and into that, therefore there is a real concern that this limbo could mean these men escape and that very justice limbo could mean these men escape and that veryjustice that limbo could mean these men escape and that very justice that so limbo could mean these men escape and that veryjustice that so many are seen desperate to be delivered doesn't happen. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers — our guests joining me tonight arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator at the independent and the broadcaster, john stapleton. some breaking news coming from the russian embassy. the spokesman bear has responded to western —— questions from the press about the search of an aeroflot

one of those who rushed to give first aid to pc palmer was the conservative mp tobias ellwood.ster.m will be. it was an incredible and shocking event. normal day in parliament, very busy, very bustling, the division bell went, mps were migrating towards the chamber to vote and then we heard a sound you never expect to hear anywhere, let alone parliament, high velocity gunshots, which caused understandable panic and chaos. eventually i found myself coming out to where the incident was unfolding to where the incident was unfolding to find that these police officers, including pc keith palmer, who every day deal with the public, the tourists and things like that and the checkpoints and are part of the community had then moved into operational mode and there was a gun line of about 30 guns all trained towards the gates themselves and then beyond that, that's where i saw pc keith palmer was on the ground and he was bleeding and a couple of officers were trying to help and that's when i ran forward. my reflections on just how the police we re reflections on just how the police were a

the decision goes against him, then he's got a ready-made excuse and he can stay low, i called out tobias. but in the legal system, you see this with the mueller investigation, there are number of decisions. they go in this gray area and can go either way. when you put that much pressure on somebody to say it looks like you might be biased, that's what he's doing with the case of, you see mccabe and comey and mueller being lumped together for this lack of credibility persuasion. no matter which way it goes, he's got a little bit of safety there because he can say well, they were biased. but more importantly, they probably will be making decisions, mueller in this case, they could go either way this puts a lot of pressure on him to not even have the appearance of bias. it is solid persuasion even though it's making people pretty excited. >> shannon: it is, both sides of all of these issues. what's interesting to me, in a review of your new book, it said "among the drivers of human decision-making are reality filters like confirmation bias with which we interpret new data to uphold what we

tobias ellwood mp, seen here nearly next to him, used his army medical training.hest compression is, mouth—to—mouth resuscitation, a desperate effort to keep him alive. —— compressions. eventually doctors said ok we have to call it. i remember looking at him and saying you will have to tell me to stop because i will keep doing this. hejust said me to stop because i will keep doing this. he just said you me to stop because i will keep doing this. hejust said you have me to stop because i will keep doing this. he just said you have done your best, we all have, i will call the time of death. i do recall the silence. the doctors and all thematics, the entire team, they moved away with all of their recruitment. —— the medics. i was left with the original policemen, their colleague. —— their equipment. i could hear the trees and the leaves and sounds you are not familiar with at all. not a single movement of traffic, not a horn, no speaking, no shouts. nothing whatsoever. to be in front of his body with everyone else dispersing, it was up to us, in a dignified way, to c

>> my wife will probably agree >> you too nice too early for this tobias, thank you very much. >>> sharespharmaceuticals are popping in trading right now. takeda confirmed they are making an approach to shire regarding a possible offer this is preliminary and at the exmroploratory stage. there are requirements in asia for announcing there are even thoughts of a deal so takeda saying they may be considering making an offer to shire. we'll keep you up to date as that rolls on. >>> a developing story overseas. china saying north korea is open to denuclearizing the korean peninsula. eunice yoon is live in beijing with more. >> thank you very much north korea's leader, kim jong-un traveled to beijing in order to meet with president xi jinpingment but he also had a message for president trump. he said north korea is willing to start a dialogue with the united states. is agreeable to hold a north korea/u.s. summit and is committed to denuclearizing the korean peninsula the xinhua news agency also quoted kim as saying the issue of denuclearization of the north korea peninsula can be resolved if s

in london, he met borisjohnson and junior minister tobias ellwood.ian foreign ministers. in riyadh, he was at the think tank run by former head of saudi intelligence, prince turki al—faisal. a source said he'd regularly visited moscow. none of this, of course, is evidence of him being a russian asset. but there's no denying the benefits of networking. here's another nugget from that old kgb handbook. international conferences and seminars are great for recruiting. stuffed with clever academics, scientists and business people, they are the perfect place to, quote, get information. and influence foreigners. in 2016, the professor was in moscow for a kremlin—backed valdai conference. to his left is ivan timofeev, who works at a think tank linked to the russian ministry of foreign affairs. democracy is such a political regime. which is most vulnerable in comparison with every other kind... the washington post says it is aware of e—mails suggesting mifsud put the trump team in contact with timofeev. also at the valdai conference we meet german—born swiss—

for more let's bring in tobias, chief strategist at citi hey. >> how are you, michele?ext -- so next year's s&p earnings, if you look at what the multiple is, s&p is trading below 17 times next year's earning because of yesterday's sell-off it's almost like the market is starting to anticipate that guys like you might cut your earnings expectations based on these trade fears. are you? how do you model in what could happen as a result of tariffs? >> you really can't model in perfectly well what you tend to do is when you set up your price targets and estimates, you think what could go a bit wrong and don't assume everything will go perfectly right. for example, for this year we're' at $151.50 on earnings, when a lot of people are more in the 155, 156 area. we've built in some cushion for some things that don't go perfectly bell well. in addition 5% earnings growth, some are up 10%. it's too far to go out there to assume anything. the old expression when you assume you make something out of you and me so i think people have gone too far in their expectations in january th

. >> if they want tobias they can buy us but we are in the server space so we have to use our productsbest for the client. that being said, there's no question there has been a lot of discussion about dji having kind of a monopoly on the drone space and our view is, technology will continue to mature, you can't count intel, boeing and airbus out. >> thank you very much. it's great to be back but yesterday was so often but today, not a great day, we have stocks tumbling into the) we were up 243 points earlier today but the dow plummeted 737 points below of the session. talking about a swing. we are down 402. nicole, can you tell us, is it just a negative balance or what is it. >> we have so much to talk about in your mentioning so many numbers. it's great to hear you. we are seeing the dow down about 400 points and technology is down. let's look at the tech stock. twitter was down 10%. there were worries about facebook. i think there's a little bit of everything of what you said in terms of all of these things coming together. the uncertainty but some of the traders said they were willi

the mp tobias ellwood tried in vain to save pc palmer and, a year on, he's been reflecting on the day'se done. if you'd has done things differently. i actually chose a different route, i normally walk across the bridge. if i had walked across the bridge. if i had walked across the bridge. if i had walked across the bridge, i would have seen the attacker run into parliament and i don't know what i would have done them. so there are all sorts of things that you torment your mind, but you can't. you have to understand that everybody, i think, did their utmost on that day and it is very, very sad. and we have to remember, we mustn't let the terrorists win. if we allow ourselves to be tortured in this way, then they succeed. if we allow our communities to fragment or be scared, then the terrorist succeeds. we need to be emboldened, we need to be empowered, we need to be stronger to say, actually, we're not going to be affected by this. we are going to stand up to it, we are going to ensure it. we have been hit by tougher things in the past, and likewise in the future. it has actually done th

for the pbs newshour, i'm mike tobias in omaha, nebraska. >> sreenivasan: and we'll be ck shortly with a poet's brief but spectacular take on creating a space for people who have fstorically been left out the arts. but first, take a moment to hear from youl pbs station. it's a chance to offer your support, whichproduce the kind of stories you just saw, and keeps programs like ours on thair. >> sreenivasan: tooth decay is the momon chronic childhood disease, and 90% of all adults have cavities. but as special correspondent cat mese reported in january, dentists are trying to combat tiose problems with a new, low- cost alter to traditional treatments. here's a second look. >> reporter: it's an unmistakable, stomach-churning sound: the high pitched whir of the dentist's drill. for more than a century, it's been one of the main tools in the battle against tooth decay. the standard "drill-and-fill" treatment is not a lot of fun for anyone. but for some patients, especially young children who often have to be sedated or put under, it can be very challenging, and even dangerous. but the silve

a a meritocracy anyone want to change the world can do it here and the reason i call the book bro tobia is because it signifies the idea that silicon valley is a modern utopia where anyone can change the world and anyone can make their own rules they are man and if you are woman it's incomparably harder. >> as i was reading the book i felt like the name of the book or the subtitle is breaking up the boys club and it could have been subtitled damned if you do, damned if you don't. i think that one of the things that was so fascinating is the way in which you captured not just the research and the research is pretty clear in the steps preclear but the day-to-day experiences of women working as engineers and working as executives and working as startup owners in one of the quotes is it feels like everything i do is wrong. how does that happen? what are the different ways that those stats become a reality because it's not it's not just like any women who are working in silicon valley. these are women who graduate 50% or 52%, i think it is, from ivy league schools and come to silicon valley

and that's why i support tobias ellwood, the minister for defence, who's been absolutely right in calling, but sending a signal that we are prepared to defend ourselves, we're prepared to stand up for what matters, defend our principles and defend our allies is what we must do to deter this kind of action. you've talked about it as a soft war and we've heard people from the security services, for example, talking about russian interference, attacking our infrastructure, cyber attacks — what more can be done to counter that? well, look, the work done by gchq and the intelligence agencies is phenomenal. and certainly, when you look at the national cyber centre and what it's been doing and the way it's been resisting quite a lot of attacks these many years, it's really very impressive. but this is a soft war — by which, i mean it's not tanks rolling over the border, it's not bombs falling on london or anything like that, but it's a soft progression of hostile and malign actions that are designed to demoralise us, to destabilise us, to bring about independent and small crises and to normalise

tobias: -- it cana: i think exacerbate a recession, but i don't think it has ever been caused by tariffsst economists would argue the great depression was exacerbated by tariffs. alix: i want to look at the bond market. cvs is coming to market with potentially an enormous debt offering, like $47 billion. what do you think that is going to do to the overall investing environment? kristina: it suggests there is still some appetite, arguably, for debt. i would not be surprised to see more companies making debt offerings in the near term to lock in lower rates with the expectation rates are going up. i think dollar movement has also reflected expectations that we will see more hawkish monetary policy. alix: good to catch up with you. thank you for joining with us. kristina hooper from invesco. up, the shale boom. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak." i am david westin in new york. alix steel is in houston. here, the place to be if you are anything related to oil. the big thing yesterday was opec versus shale producers. it was the second dinner they have ever had

the new prince philip will be playsed by tobias menzes.>>> and prince william and kate expecting their third child very soon. while kate middleton is already on maternity leave, an even larger clue about the imminent arrival has been given. ladies and gentlemen, there's a fresh coat of paint on the hospital gates. >> oh, boy. >> these pictures show st. mary's hospital in london where a new coat of paint has been applied, signaling that the hospital is expecting that entran entrance to get a lot more attention than normal. this is the spot where in the past william and kate have greeted crowds after the birth of their son and daughter. kate is due in april. that is your "pop start" today, guys. >> wow. >>> you got a click? >> when drew decided to use the restroom at chick-fil-a, he didn't expect to have company. have a look. >> what is your name? >> andrew. >> okay. well, i want someone to help me wash my hands. >> i think your mom's outside. >> what? >> i think your mom's outside. can you just -- yeah, that's fine. can you shut the door be

the mp tobias ellwood tried in vain to save the life of the officer. his boat to a report earlier.these things you ask yourself what can you do? i'm hugely disappointed that we will we we re hugely disappointed that we will we were not, it wasn'tjust me remember, there were many people who step forward we weren't able to save his life. but the more people that do that, the stronger the message we send to any terrorist looking to disrupt our alliances that we are not and be derailed, we're stronger than you. service... sorry, ithink service... sorry, i think there was a problem with my microphone. we're just don't show you the scene inside the palace of westminster, westminster hall that service weather service of reflection will shortly begin. the archbishops of york and canterbury and the... we'll all addressed that service. we will be back there very shortly. the headlines on the coming up on the bbc news channel. now is the weather. it wasn't as court this morning as it was yesterday morning. frost free really but more cloud around and black cloud has gradually increased for man

you grow up and you come from different backgrounds and have different perspective, you can call tobias or not a bias but everyone who reads the news has a different background and take things in a different context. as a journalist you are trained to look at both sides in question both sides and be the person who always says but what if, to play devils advocate. to try to gather information from as many different involved and engaged and informed voices and share that in a way that people can use for their own lives. >> i agree with them a little bit. so, because there are choices and what you cover and there are choices in the questions that you choose to look at those traces reflect the evaluation of what's important that the personal and sometimes organizational and political decision, and so, you bring that to your job, your organization brings out your job, and soda society at large. those are determined to shape your coverage. that said, i agree one of the core parts of the job is trying to find the best and most reliable information. partly out of your own self-interest because

tobias ellwood, the defence minister, was saying he was unhappy at delays in calling for military assistance about for anybody who hasn't got a four by four. it's notjust road users having problems. not at all. the 1705 yesterday from waterloo to weymouth is never arrived, effectively, it was stranded just outside christchurch with hundreds of passengers on board. effectively somebody said it was as though ice had welded it to the tracks. it was going nowhere. hundreds of rail passengers stranded, no heating, no lighting, no real food passengers stranded, no heating, no lighting, no realfood or drink cider. they were very unhappy. two our journey turned into cider. they were very unhappy. two ourjourney turned into 16, let's hear from ourjourney turned into 16, let's hearfrom them. ourjourney turned into 16, let's hear from them. hungry, ourjourney turned into 16, let's hearfrom them. hungry, cold. that is my trouble for 15 hours on a train, that's what i get. ifelt sorry for the guard, he was doing his utmost to keep us informed and nobody was informing him. no heating, we can't use the toi