and to have the latin americans in touch with us.e had a whole long list of names he would recognize, composers, actors, speakers. the most successful when of all was walt disney. everyone knew mickey mouse. they made films. the stereotypes were not gone. now they were harmless stereotypes. it wasn't the kind of rough, dark idea of latin americans that many felt in the 20s and 30s and even changed walt disney's look at the eye of walt disney changed. if you look at the films before, there were 15 of them that went with walt disney and if you look at the films before, they are darker and they don't have these vivid crazy colors that he would never seek a together but latin america goes together and 70-years-old and less. he was a big shot in latin america and was used for propaganda quite honestly. to understand that it's a memoir and you have lived that life to a book about the war in latin america. >> the first two books i wrote for her memoirs. i love latin america and i wanted to continue writing about it, but not about myself. my

it wasn't the rough dark idea of latin americans that they had produced.ey even changed walt disney's look and the i have walt disney changed because if you look at the films before the group, there was 15 of them that went with walt disney. they are darker. they don't have this vivid crazy colors that you never think go together. in the newer films 70 years old and less. you will see that. walt disney was a big shot latin america when he was used for propaganda quite honestly. i know you are a journalist first. the first two books i wrote were members. i love latin america. i like to continue writing about it. but not about myself. my father have told me stories when i was a kid about latin america. it was one of the places he was based as a navy officer. my father is not anywhere in it. but the stories that he told me really sparked my interest in my imagination. about which i could find no book in english that looked at the overall picture. i decided to write the book i wanted to read. i want to ask about the style of the book.k. every chapter tells a s

the sole polling place for dodge city was moved outside of town, disproportionately affecting latin american voters. not near public transportation. as candidates made their closing arguments, president trump continued to rail against a caravan of central american migrants crossing mexico in order to seek political asylum in the united states. on friday, the first of thousands of active duty u.s. soldiers arrived at the

and one of the biggest matches in latin american club football was delayed after fans attacked the bus carrying the rival team. and the head of the european commission has called it a sad day as the u.k. moves closer to leaving the european union a uniters have approved a final agreement for the u.k.'s exit from the bloc despite their approval british prime minister to resign may still has a major battle ahead persuading m.p.'s to back the deal try to haul reports were brussels. it took european union members just half an hour to endorse the negotiated briggs's text and they did so you know honestly about meant to step on the road to bring. the mood was resolute this is the best. which is just the best to push a button for europe this is the only course. the toad in place is samba and point out godless self how it will all. one think is so. we will remain friends until the end of days. and one day long. how it all ends depends now on whether the deal is indorsed by the united kingdom itself in the face of her critics to resume a must strike an upbeat tone what we see in this deal today

of them with no money at all have left their own country that are just influx of refugees in latin american history poses a huge problems for venezuela's neighbors some countries have declared an immigration emergency and are making it more difficult for them as whalen's to enter yet the exodus continues the first to leave were mainly opponents of the government but now those. yes but to leave belong largely to the working class the hardcore support base of the bolivarian revolution initiated by the late former president bill childish. people like all that but then cool the forty three year old hairdresser cuts hair in what might once have been a cheerful unisex salon in a working class neighborhood in the state of meat and on these days there's no running water no electricity and at least half of the now rundown cell on well you know over here but that doesn't plan to stay much longer she's living with her elderly mother to save money and is trying to sell whatever she can so that she can leave behind the hardship and violence that she says as destroyed her family or go you've had three ch

there were any sanctions on two of the latin american countries. a t.v. executive in the. debate with his. on the program. if the start. screaming yelling be offended about everything what's being called complaining is actually is actually political discourse you should i don't know what the fill in the brain be put in jail i just calling for. that plus a new study alleges that a russian. division. in the u.k. in the wake of terror attacks in twenty seventeen. very warm welcomes you from all of us here at aussie international in moscow it's just off one pm on saturday we have your top stories. iran's supreme leader the ayatollah ali khamenei has issued a statement saying the new u.s. sanctions will not achieve their goal of weakening the iranian economy he claims washington's past punitive measures made the islamic republic more self-sufficient this comes after the trumpet ministration announced the renewal of all sanctions against iran that was lifted as part of the twenty fifteen nuclear deal the sanctions are slated to come into effect on monday a correspondent takes a

to the latin american country. t.v. executive in the. heated debate with. the program. to cross a line. and be offended about everything what's being called complaining is actually is actually political discourse you should i don't know what the fill in the brain might be put in jail just calling for. that. new study. in the wake of terror attacks and twenty seventeen. well a very warm welcome to you from all of us here at the international in moscow just in time for saturday. in a move being described. toughest sanctions regime ever the trump administration has announced the renewal of all sanctions against iran that were lifted as part of a twenty fifty nuclear deal the punitive measures are due to come into force on monday a correspondent egoless down off takes a closer look picture that trump tweeted after the statement on sanctions says it all really iran is entering a world of trouble in the mind of the u.s. president so what will happen on monday everything that was achieved under the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal will be no more binding on top of penalties im

eventually ended in a two two draw and led to days of rising tension ahead of the biggest final in latin american club football between two of the game's greatest rivals but it was attention that the luck to them to violence and the shame of the autumn time for. one of cyrus ship. anything to nigeria is difficult nigerian ports are considered some of the worst in the world and now reforms are being made to the way ports are run amok addressed reports from lagos. to service boats making their way with ease into and out of a nigerian port. a few years ago this process was murdered in red tape and corruption that may be changing but huge challenges remain there active sought to have a single interface for the clarins and inspection of cargo so that has top head so yes business has gotten to the bottom not to the quantum leap that we want we want to have come out whereby you can this can occur when the just moves and you you knew you knew would now have a significant. improvement i'm glad of the. improvements in ports infrastructure and new technology has eased operations vessels are loaded faster bu

-latin american relations. as you heard, they have partnered together on some of the most important pieces of legislation affecting this region in a very long time. from different sides of the aisle, working to do what is important. i know as a former member of congress it is difficult to pass legislation and yet they have joined together to passkey legislation at key moments in time. we'll also hear from karl ger, win, president of the national endowment for democracy, a longtime friend. that has been literally a lifeline for key groups and individuals in very difficult places. he has provided hope to those who truly thought all were lost. today is an opportunity to hear from them, it's an opportunity to hear from you. finally i'll say that i -- i understand why some may fret about the challenges facing democratic values in the region. but we must remind ourselves, these authoritarians are not motivated by courage. they're driven by fear. quite simply, authoritarians are afraid. they're afraid of their own peo

many of them with no money at all have left their own country that largest influx of refugees in latin american history poses huge problems for the neighbors some countries have declared an immigration emergency and or. making it more difficult for than israel and to enter yet the exodus continues the first to leave were mainly opponents of the government but now those desperate to leave belong largely to the working class the hard core support base of the bolivarian revolution initiated by the late former president bill go chop it. people like all that but then cool the forty three year old hairdresser cuts hair in what might once have been a cheerful unisex salon in a working class neighborhood in the state of meat and on these days there's no running water no electricity and at least half of the now rundown cell on well you know over here but that doesn't plan to stay much longer she's living with her elderly mother to save money and is trying to sell whatever she can so that she can leave behind the hardship and violence that she says as destroyed her family or go you've had three children

jillian turner has details on a new policy just laid out on three latin american countries. >> the troikanny in this hemisphere, cuba, venezuela and nicaragua has finally met its match. >> reporter: the trump administration announced a pivot to latin america that includes cracking down on america's western hemisphere enemies, nicaragua, cuba and venezuelan governments and wrong allies like mexico, colombia and brazil even closer. the crackdown includes a new package of sanctions and executive order to venezuela. and contrasting leaders with the people they govern. >> if i were them i would fear their virtuous power. they fancy themselves strongmen and revolutionaries. in reality they are clownish, pivotal figures. >> reporter: bolton citing forces of totalitarianism, communism, socialism and oppression, vowed to continue down the path donald trump embarked on last june when he began restricting the dramatic relationship reinstated by president obama. bolton insisted the trump team will not prop up the cuban military and intel services that profit at the expense of the cuban people and he

he has turned out by all appearances to be another leftist latin american leader. >> what were seeingsame thing. can we all agree because we live in the real world and have to answer to real people. this is no longer situation with good or bad options. it's a situation with bad and worse options. what i'm getting tired of his liberals constantly criticizing the president and conservative republicans insisting on border security and suggesting nothing. i asked them a simple question, what are you going to do? this is a serious question. this is the real world. what you tell a border patrol agent who had a rock thrown in their place and sees a hundred people storming the borders. >> if you're one of the radical dams like eric holder, you lie about what is happening with the gun running operation called the fast and furious. you lie to the congress and american people and you keep lying. that has been their device in pretext to continue the status quo which has been awful until this present show mexico that he means business on the border. >> donald trump is a builder. in his prior line

and one of the biggest matches in latin american club football was delayed age after fans attacked the bus carrying the rival team.

many of them with no money at all have left their own country and largest influx of refugees in latin american history poses a huge problems for venezuela's neighbors some countries have declared an immigration emergency and are making it more difficult for them as whalen's to enter yet the exodus continues the first to leave a mentally opponents of the government but. now those desperate to leave belong largely to the working class the hard core support base of the bolivarian revolution initiated by the late former president bill go chop it. people like all that but then cool the forty three year old hairdresser cuts hair in what might once have been a cheerful unisex salon in a working class neighborhood in the state of meat and these days there's no running water no electricity and at least half of the now rundown cell on well you know over here but that doesn't plan to stay much longer she's living with her elderly mother to save money and is trying to sell whatever she can so that she can leave behind the hardship and violence that she says as destroyed her family or go you've had three c

tyranny stopping sanctions on two of the latin american countries.

/latin american relations. as you heard, they have partnered together on some of the most important pieces of legislation affecting this region in a long time. from different sides of the ais aisle, working to do what is important. i know, as a former member of congress, it's difficult to pass legislation. yet they have joined together to passkey legislation at key moments in time. we'll also hear from the president of the national endowment for democracy, a long time friend. ned has been, quite literally, a lifeline for key groups and individuals in very difficult places. he is provided hope to those who truly thought all were lost. today is an opportunity to hear from them. it's an opportunity to hear from you. finally, i'll say that i, you know, i understand why some may fret about the challenges facing democratic values in the region, but we must remind ourselves these toauthoritarians are not motivated by courage. they're driven by fear. quite simply, authority yans are afraid. they're afraid of their own

you have barclays' debt trading and latin american countries which have elections and an unsustainable debt burden. there is an extreme premium. that is potentially an opportunity. if you look at emerging markets or ask, valuations are not is wide in europe. jonathan: guys, great to have you with me. coming up, the auction block. spacex is said to change its $750 million leverage loan. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block where we look at more issuance from the u.s. treasury. $19 billion of 30 year bonds with a ratio that it does -- that hit the lowest level since 2009. 3.42% above the bidding rate. on the corporate side, investment-grade bar was hosted their biggest supply total since early october. volkswagen led the way within a billion dollar, seven part deal, just shy of $60 billion. in leveraged loans spacex will launch a $16 million loan which will now be led by bank of america. a smaller, $500 million financing. joining me to discuss is henry peabody, mary bowers, and alberto gallo. mary, many pe

the wider latin american picture looks different. they are more populous coming up more notably recently with the new election in brazil. how do you see all of this playing out in terms of your relations with the part of the world. >> mexico is a strong democracy and our elections have consequences and it is to be expected some changes in policy including foreign policy. i am not a spokesperson for the new administration but i can tell you a couple of things. i am personally encouraged by the good relationship started established between president trump and president-elect. it is good to have a good relationship with the american government. and i think that is encouraging. and second, i believe that my successor is a professional and mexican diplomacy will be in good hands. i cannot, as i say, i am not a spokesperson for the next administration but mexico will continue to be an active well-respected country in the international community. >> i want to ask you though, there is a lot of focus now with latin america with some of these

trading barclays' debt wider than a latin american country which has elections and an unsustainable debturden. there is an extreme premium. that is potentially an opportunity. if you look at emerging markets or u.s., valuations are not as wide in europe. jonathan: you are going to stick with me. alberto gallo, henry peabody and mary bowers. coming up, the auction block. changing arrangements for $750 million leverage loan. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "real yield." we start with more issuance from the u.s. treasury. the one that made a lot of news, the $19 billion and 30-year bonds. they in the lowest level since 2009. it was awarded at a four-year high above the prevailing rate bid deadline. far worse posted their biggest supply total since early october. they led away with a seven-par deal -- seven-part deal. spacex is planning to launch a loan that will not be led by bank of america. still with me to discuss some of these issues is henry peabody, mary bowers and alberto gallo joining us from london. mary, many people might've missed it. loan

eventually ended in a two two draw and led to days of rising tension ahead of the biggest final in latin american club football between two of the game's greatest rivals but it was attention to them to violence and. one that i just want to silence a video filmed by boca players shows midfielder problem her as being injured when the boss was attacked. the player singing was cut short as windows were smashed and her as is helped by is teaming tear gas fired by police at river fans only made things worse as a guard in through the windows both of them waited in the stadium before the decision to postpone was eventually taken for a replay to vs boca juniors is arguably the fiercest privately in an argentinian football culture that has often been prone to violence in two thousand and thirteen the football association banned visiting fans from all stadiums after a fan was killed during a match between a studio and new sneer when desirous violence between groups of neighborhood fans known as a boss brought us goes way back to the early twentieth century dozens of fans have been killed in the past twenty

venezuela was a country that for decades opened its arms to many latin americans. now i think it's the moment that latin americans receive us, because we're not fleeing the country because we're one. we're doing it against our will. you say islamic terrorists. this is a topic i always try to be very responsible when i talk, to have the evidence of that. i wouldn't be surprised at the end of the day if venezuela supports terrorism. groups. the you don't necessarily need to have the islamic terrorists in venezuela to have a regime that is linked or that is supporting terrorist groups because we have it in colombia. moises: thank you, david. miriam, you have the last question. i think it's related to data. i'm not sure if you have how many millions of barrels are flowing into cuba right now. miriam: of course as you perfect lino well, thank you for the question. there's a lot of information that is simply not available. but i think one thing that is that's very telling is that recently there was some scandalous information in the news that despite the dire situation i

nejra: you expect some of these forex troubles particularly the -- the latin american currencies canshould investors be worried that forex concerns will continue into 2019? marcus: i do not have a crystal ball, so forex forecasts for 2019 are quite unsure. it is difficult to comment on that. ok, no problem. you have said that you plan to return to profitable growth in 2019 after a challenging 2018. that is now inching closer area -- you look ahead, how far into 2019 will that profitable growth come, i we talking about first quarter, second quarter, or beyond? see from theould first quarter of 2019 onwards, the trend that we shall improve all key metrics over 2018, that means higher sales, higher ebi tda and higher ebitda pre-margin. nejra: which will show the biggest improvement? marcus: we will see improvement and -- in life signs. we have labeled 20 at teen as an investment year. that means we have seen investments in r&d and marketing and selling for preparing of the launches of our big products in the u.s. we expect toce, continue the successful trajectory of the recent past that

you have barclays debt trading wider than latin american countries, which have elections and a very unsustainable debt burden to give you an idea. there is an extreme premium, and that's potentially an opportunity. if you look at emerging markets or the u.s., valuations are not as wide as in europe. jonathan: guys, great to have you with me, alberto gallo, henry peabody, and mary bowers. the auction block. spacex is set to change its $750 million leverage loan. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block now, where we start with more issuance from the u.s. treasury. a ton of issuance this week, but the one that made a lot of news was the $19 billion of 30 year bonds with a bid to cover ratio that hit the lowest level since 2009. it was awarded 3.42%, above the bidding rate. on the corporate side, this past wednesday investment-grade bar was posted, the biggest supply total since early october. volkswagen led the way with an $8 billion, seven part deal, just shy of $60 billion. and in leveraged loans, spacex is planning to

delegates from latin american countries are gathering in ecuador today to talk about how to deal with the around 3 million people who have now fled venezuela fleeing economic and political hardship. the majoririty of refugees and migrants are spread across latin america and the caribbean. columbia --colombia has taken in by far the most with more than one million. panama has granted 94,000 people entry so far. some governments and communities are struggling to cope with the rising numbers of newcomers. we have a report from a migrant camp in venezuela. >> dozens of venezuelans waiting for food. many have not eaten since the previous day when they were brought to this refugee camp in bogota. it is the first of its kind. the people here are angry. they say the authorities have not kept their promises. the tents are cold and wet. their belongings were confiscated for hygienic reasons. carlos is here to take care of his grandmother, who fled venezuela a few months ago. he says they were better off when they were living on the street. >> they offered us many things we've never received --

like family situation, and yet we still have those who are desperate for safety trying to flee latin americanountries. we have got to secure the border. there are better and cheaper ways to do it than what the -- then with the president's wall, which i believe is a monument to his ego. remember, during the campaign he said mexico would pay for the wall, not american taxpayers. we need to work toward bipartisan reform. this is very personal to me, my grandparents on my mom's side were mexican immigrants. they came to this country when they were very young, they didn't have money or any formal education or even speak english, but they worked incredibly hard and did well for themselves and for future generations. my mom likes to call them the dreamers of their day. i want to make sure we are taking care of people, treating them with respect and decency. areeople are here and they committing crimes, they should not be here, we should deport them. on the other hand, if people are here and doing well by our society and our economy, we should treat them with the respect and dignity we all deserve. m

thousands of latin american migrants approach the country. has approved a new five-year budget. the government will spend more than 130 billion dollars to raise crude output to 4 million barrels per day. global news 24 hours a day on 2700owered by more than journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> let's look at the markets here in asia. the losses persist. by 2.5%.seng is lower we know that concerns persist. talk was initially about a trade deal coming by the end of november. this is pretty much a way of gauging support for trump's policies so far. the sanctions on iran. that will take place today. nifty futures are pointing to a lowering down by half a percent. this could provide some support. may injects that it $5 billion of liquidity into the market. >> absolutely. -- if yousk event were up 5%, get me out of here for now. at the china international import expo taking place in shanghai. pledged to further open up chinese markets to the world. let's bring in tom mackenzie. tom, some of the highlights of thi

announced by america's national security adviser against cuba and venezuela john bolton said the latin american states along with nicaragua constitute a troika of tyranny and his word ghastly for ports that strap line is just the latest in a time honored tradition of phrases designed to turn up the heat. the u.s. government loves catch phrases short catchy and even easier to push through the press and to give them credit they aren't half bad reaganomics a bomb a care in the war on drugs the war on christmas alternative facts and this is huge and this new one is maybe even better this troika of tyranny this triangle of care stretching from havana to caracas to managua is the cause of immense human suffering so here is the to run make triple coober nicaragua venezuela all three left leaning socialist states with anti american sentiment what a surprise by the way i reworded troika of tyranny into to radek triple so if i hear the state department stealing my phrase is going to be trouble but the home topic washington has a history of packaging nations into bite size so lurkers who can forget the ax

of them with no money at all have left their own country that are just influx of refugees in latin american history poses a huge problems for venezuela's neighbors some countries have declared an immigration emergency and. making it more difficult for than israel and to enter yet the exodus continues the first to leave were mainly opponents of the government but now those desperate to leave belong largely to the working class the hard core support base of the bolivarian revolution initiated by the late former president bill go chop it. people like all that but then cool the forty three year old hairdresser cuts hair in what might once have been a cheerful unisex salon in a working class neighborhood in the state of meat and on these days there's no running water no electricity and at least half of the now rundown cell on well you know over here but that doesn't plan to stay much longer she's living with her elderly mother to save money and is trying to sell whatever she can so that she can leave behind the hardship and violence that she says as destroyed her family or go you've had three ch

advisor brands of nicaragua and venezuela a troika tyranny stopping sanctions on through all the latin american countries. that.

reporter: that has come as a surprise, since one latin american issue has played a big role in the campaignthe migrants making their way to the u.s. mexican b border from central america. president trump has put the issue of illegal migration at the forefront of his campaigning for the republicans, blaming the democrats for allowing them into the united states. democrats hope to turn latino discontent over trump's migration rhetoric into votes, but they don't have a detailed strategy for the diverse latino community, according to sonja, the head of a latino think tank. >> almost 60% of latinos surveyed in a national poll had not received any sort of communication, information from a candidate. reporter: latino interest groups are trying to fill the void, many have set up call centers. volunteers have set up voter guides and are reaching out to potential voters. six out of 10 latinos are millennials, and many are voting for the first time. the latest polls show less than half of them know who is running in their respective districts. with political rhetoric high and a growing distrust in the

neighborhood museum, and was one of the most important institutions dedicated to the promotion of latin-american art and hispanic american art, but underline the importance of all of this that i have told you so far, and i learned it from him. the importance of this is that it came from latino american on the birth of modern art in the united states. probably a lot of people don't know, and dance is a forgotten art, but it was one of the pioneers of modern dance in this country, and he came because of the revolution, and the role of a male in dance they owe a lot to him. he was quite important in portraying narratives to dance, and using the body as an expressive force, but sounds like the natural thing, but is not really the case. what is interesting is that usually dealt with universal things, but also and often, with chapters in mexican history or tradition, and for example, we have a lot of choreographers of mexico in the united states, especially new york, and one that comes to mind to me is this man whose real name is hard to pronounce, and he is originally from the town, and he is able to

by the us france and italy we have to understand who is mr mckinney and who is mr browder the latin american born u.k. hedge fund manager had a huge business in moscow in the ninety's and early two thousand russia believes not very clean he was charged with nine years in prison in absentia for tax fraud so game admits he was his lawyer and top tax advisor and obviously russia considered him to be involved in mr browder criminal activity and he was arrested hand died in a pretrial detention under controversial circumstances william browder known for his decade long campaign against russian corruption accused russia of killing magnitsky who had testified against the country's tax authorities and police he used this case to lobby the so-called magnitsky act sanctioning russian officials implicated in corruption and now prosecutor general office here in moscow ease practically forward mirror accusations saying that the death of such a game of means he was in fact in the interest of william browder covering his dirty financial schemes and adding that they are opening an investigation into that it