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mark: right. jobe job does not care about what is going on, on the border, he does not even take the time to see what is going on. he pretends they are not, you look at the attack onure our economic and energy system, what is that about. that? does that make sense. this is not about polar bears, this is about restructuring our society, so that centralized government of the bureaucracy and democrat party are in control. if this is not an american form of marxism, than what the hell is it. >> how did it seems like it cascaded so rapidly. there were patriotic democrats at forefront just decades ago that -- bill clinton making argument that era of big government was over, he was no conservative but he was no marxist. there has been a acceleration, is this a tip of iceberg they have been working on. mark: both, they are cleansing their party, purifying their party. that is what they do, unlike other regimes they go out and kill people who disagree with them, within the party, stalin was good at that. p

mark: yet.together, and did object to some of the ways in which biden and his people have treated the press. including when the prime minister of great britain was there he took some questions, and biden kind of blew off questions to him then left, that was weird. >> that was interesting, when jen psaki was asked about that, she blamed boris johnson, said, he decided to take questions. he did not alert to us that ahead of time. really, the the reason that the press pool that day filed a formal complaint with her, it was soon as u.s. press tried to ask joe biden something biden staff raised their voices to get everyone out in a way that made it impossible with a mask to understand what he was saying if he was saying anything constructive. that was the issue. but, the official response from the white house is that. they will blame boris. mark: at least they didn't blame trump, peter doocy, thank you very much, keep up the good work, you have a wonderful family as well, you really are as a young ag

mark was todd's best man. >> it would be hard to summarize what mark was like.was bigger than life, he had a lot of energy, >> reporter: when mark graduated from cal, he came out as to his family and friends. he founded his own tech public relations firm and he joined the fog. >> he was a really good guy. >> reporter: 20 years ago, in late august, todd dropped mark off at sfo to catch a flight to new york. a week or so later, mark called. >> he said he was coming home. >> reporter: september 11th, mark was late, the last person to board flight 93 in newark. the bay area and world soon saw the horrific attacks unfold on live tv. terrorists in the cockpit. hijacked planes full of fuel turned into weapons of mass destruction. >> another plane just hit. >> reporter: first, the twin towers in new york. then the pentagon. >> everybody was freaking out. wasn't mark flying back from new york today? >> reporter: fear spread from coast-to-coast. >> nobody knew what was happening. no iphones. >> united 93. >> reporter: on flight 93, the passengers and crew formed a plan to

mark was todd's best man. >> it would be hard to summarize what mark was like. mark was bigger than life. he had a lot of energy. he always had a lot of energy. >> reporter: when mark graduated from cal, he came out as guy to his family and friends. he founded his own tech public relations firm, and he joined the fog. >> he was just a really good guy. >> reporter: twenty years ago in late august, todd dropped mark off at sfo to catch a flight to new york. a week or so later, mark called. >> he said he was coming home. >> reporter: on september 11th , mark was late. the last person to board flight 93 in newark. >> the bay area and world soon saw the horrible attacks unfold on live tv. terrorists in the cockpit. hijacked planes full of fuel turned into weapons of mass destruction. >> another one. another plane just hit. >> reporter: first, the twin towers in new york. then the pentagon. >> everybody was kind of freaking out. wasn't mark flying back from new york today? >> reporter: fear spread from coast to coast. >> it could have happened here in san francisco. n

mark was todd's best man. >> it would be hard to summarize what mark was like.always had a lot of energy. >> reporter: when mark graduated from cal, he came out as gay to his family and friends. he founded his own tech public relations firm and he joined the fog. >> he was just a really good guy. >> reporter: 20 years ago in late august, todd dropped mark off at sfo to catch a flight to new york. a week or so later, mark called. >> he said he was coming home. >> reporter: on september 11th, mark was late. the last person to board flight 93 in newark. the bay area and world soon saw the horrific attacks unfold on live tv. terrorists in the cockpit, hijacked planes full of fuel turned into weapons of mass destruction. >> another one. another plane hit. >> reporter: first the twin towers in new york. then the pentagon. >> everybody was kind of freaking out. wasn't mark flying back from new york today? >> reporter: fear spread from coast to coast. >> it could happen here in san francisco. no one knew what was happening. no iphones, right. >> united 93 -- >> reporter

mark: you're right, talk about this. in after i published my review which i can share with the audience. if i look at your book in the last sentence which is very appalling again, i would tell those listening, if you have not read it, you should and it is a i would characterize it and it's a lecture and pretty for more it's carefully explaining what is happened and where we are with the data means and where they come from. look at the sea level rise perhaps and of course it also lays, it is celebrates and thinning decelerates. and you see a graph, and what you don't see is a signal saying there's a clear trend the last few centuries. steven: 150 years. mark: say don't have a straight line this gives oscillation. in the right. there's actually a point, this is the precision, there's a clear trend for sea level rising for the last 10000 years now predict. steven: actually 20000 years. mark: and we know about it because human beings have adopted the sea and measured carefully. [laughter] for a couple of millennia. in those

mark: you are right.aking it on himself to run american foreign policy, potentially cause a major war, or military operation, he is not coordinating with any other part of federal government or with national security council. not coordinating with the other elements that need to be coordinated. and to your point, 10 u.s. code second 163 says in part. secretary of defense may have assign to chairman of joint chiefs of staff responsibility for overseeing activities of combat commands such a sign up by secretary of chairman, does not confer any command authority on the chairman and does not alter the responsibility of the commanders of the combat commands. he as no role, none. he is a coordinate or, a communicate or. and his people have been spinning, been leaking to their favorite journalists he does this all of the time. he violates federal law and the constitution all of the time? the president of the united states, the buck stops with him. does not stop with secretary of state. -- of defense, your secret

mark: indeed.e have already seen a reorganization of france in terms of its structure, in terms of its institutions. started trying to tackle that with revisions on how these institutions cooperate. samia: hardly. hardly unfortunately because the cooperation between the intelligence all around europe, it is not still now today may very well. we still have a lot exchanges of information. -- lack of exchanges of information. we still have a lack of cooperation. we still have defendants in brussels. why do we have only one trial and a european trial? we still have a lack of cooperation between different intelligence systems. this is the problem. this is the problem. it took us 10 years, and unfortunately, we need more than 10 other years to understand quite well what is the protocol, the islamist protocol that they want to impose to us in order to destroy our democratic institutions. mark: thank you very much indeed for joining us. samia represents some 40 of the plaintiffs in this trial, families who

and god bless you. >> thank you, mark. >> mark: we'll be right back.ecause we only serve those who honorably served. all ranks, all branches, and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. .. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ .. . the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for peopl with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrin neoplasia syndrome type 2 or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and d

mark: for some of them. are responsible for hiring each other and in the bookr in plundering and deceit i wrote the faculty that are involved in hiring people they know from the same universities it is very incestuous with propaganda and indoctrination that's why we really don't have academic freedom. but someone that i quote is iconic and the movement and she wrote a lot about how we teach marxism in colleges and americanizing them and how we dote this. some of them are in the open but here is the deal every human being is imperfect every society is imperfect but what marxism does is creates a fantasy of a perfect world everybody is equalal and after the russian revolution, london famously said okay works tells us how to take over. he doesn't tell us how to rule. how do we get the workers paradise ? in order to get the workers paradise you have to kill people and destroy people and their careers. you cannot have free speech or competition you cannot have opene, c debate. if you are going to compel people to

. ♪ ♪ >> mark: i'm mark levin. this is life liberty and levin.have two great guests tonight, the chief of staff for the last secretary of defense, and our media expert and friend. but before we get to those two great guests, this is a copy of the communist manifesto. this is a copy of the declaration and the constitution of the united states. this is beating this. the democrat party now is the enemy of the declaration of independence. they never reference it. why? because declaration recognizes a circle of liberty around every single individual that is not to be penetrated by government. is that what you see happening today? the constitution puts great limits on the central government. it creates the central government. is that what you are seeing today? it tries to protect the individual with the bill ofle rights -- bill of rights. try to protect the states with the powers that they grant to the national government. it is all turned upside down. that's because ladies and gentlemen, this so called progressive movement isn't progressive at all. it

mark: 16 years experience.f you were writing about it in different context, you might be looking at that as kind of totalitarian, but we know, of course, this is 100% democracy. i just throw that in anecdotally, of course. i'm not going down that road at all. do you feel the accident angela merkel will tilt europe towards emmanuel macron? will he become more of a player? >> in the short-term, that is what we can expect. macron is known to be extremely pro-european and ambitious. at least it's what he likes to portray himself as. you have presidential elections in april, but the first three months of 2022 will be an opportunity to bring forwardhe open agenda when it comes to digital affairs and climate change. in the short-term, we will see emmanuel macron coming up on the european sta, bu without strong lines, nothing really moves forward, unfortunately, so we will have to see what happens in europe, and it is hard to predict at this point in time. mark: i like that slightly veiled cynicism as emmanuel macron's

i have actually - for you, mark? i have actually sinned for you, mark? have actually signed up _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do the _ for you, mark? i have actually signed up to do the great - for you, mark? i have actually - signed up to do the great manchester run two weeks today and that is a 10k so a little bit shorter than that. i 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., ., , 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., .,, ' that. i think what was it, 13.1 toda , that. i think what was it, 13.1 today. the — that. i think what was it, 13.1 today, the half _ that. i think what was it, 13.1 today, the half marathon? . that. l think what was it, 13.1. today, the half marathon? 13.1, that. l think what was it, 13.1- today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you are _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the rea

♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin," with two great guests tonight,patel. joe concha. before we get to those two great guests, this is a copy of the communist manifesto. this is a copy of the declaration and reference it. why? it recognizes a circle of liberty around every single individual that is not to be molested or penetrate by government. is what that you see happening today? the constitution puts great limits on the central government, creates central government. is that what you see today? it trying to protect the individual with the bill of rights and protect states with enumerated powers they grant to the national government, it is all turned upside down. because ladies and gentlemen this so-called progressive movement is not progressive. it an out growth of marxism. they assign themselves a progressive, i wrote a book called "american marxism" to expose it it does. i want to discuss a piece of it with you. you look what is happening with joe biden and democrat party, i say in "american marxism": marxism": >> moreover -- >> >> this is anothe

mark: i am mark crumpton.en wants 70% of the world to be vaccinated against covid by this time next year and is expected to make that call in his first address to the u.n. general assembly. dr. anthony fauci told msnbc he disagrees with an expert's review in the lancet that says vaccines were so effective that booster shots might not be needed for everyone. he also said young, healthy, unvaccinated people need to understand they are not exempt from getting seriously ill. senior senate democrats have reached an agreement with moderate senator joe manchin on a broad overhaul of a u.s. voting rights law that would create an automatic voter registration system through the motor vehicle agency and provide voters at least 15 days of federal voting -- voting in federal elections. it is designed to prevent gerrymandering.

i'm mark owen. the talibanay they e on the verge of arming a government in afghanistan as the scale of the humanitarian crisis becomes apparent in kabul -- the verge of forming a government in afghanistan. hurricane ida reaches new york, and people are asking why there were no warnings. the damage in louisiana and tennessee still being assessed. emmanuel macron announces 1.5 billion euros to transport contraband security. saying drugs are the bane of the city and traffickers will now be harassed by police. thank you very much for being with us. the taliban says it is closer forming a new government. the islamist militants who pledged a softer brand of rule then during their brutal reign of 1996 to 2001 was transformed from an insurgent group into a government power. it is believed the announcement may take place on friday just days after the chaotic pullout from -- of u.s. forces from afghanistann america's longest war. france 24's correspondent has been in kabul throughout. he has been speaking to

mark: unbelievable. most of the people in this cable network have seen this. this. mark: you are running for governor, you are a public figure. there is an attack. the egg was thrown at you, that falls in definition of a hate crime understate and federal law. i don't hear barack obama speaking out about it, kamala harris other people of color, they have been silent, most television networks have not played that clip, like this never happened. this is astounding. >> it is. if i had a d at end of my name it would be called a hate crime or an example of systemic racism because the person wearing a gorilla mask was a white female, and we have racism and america it has very little coverage in left wing media, i was in a area of venice, an homeless encampment, i have no idea whether that women is one of 20,000 people released early under gavin newsom because of the coronavirus, maybe she is one who was benefiting from soft on crime from the d.a., maybe she has been out because of cashless bail, it would have b

mark: right.ames: that is one piece of inaccurate news that has been circulating related to covid-19. mark: staying with covid-19, a doctor in idaho going stateside, claiming the mrna vaccines cause cancer, and that claim has gained traction online. i suspect this claim is -- do tell me. james: he has become quite a controversial figure, using terms such as needle rape to describe the covid vaccine. it is not surprising he would be a controversial figure. he is a pathologist with a laratory. one of the reasons he became so central to the news of late is because of statements he made about his observations in his laboratory. he claims to have seen 20 times increase in incidence of uterus cancer cpared tprevious times. let's just take a listen perhaps to what he haseen saying in an interview that has been no viewed over one million times. >> the pattern of these types of immune cells in the body that keep cancer in check. since january 1, in the laboratory, i have seen 20 times increase of endometri

mark: welcome back.rtant to have you on this program. >> good to be back. mark: everyone knows what happened in afghanistan but the biden administration. what happened is that biggest disaster since world war ii according to former command irof british force in afghanistan, retired colonel richard kemp. and i happen to believe he is right. consideringim at anniversary of september 11, 2001. my question, what has joe biden done to america's national security. >> to your point first on afghanistan, i hope that it is just something that has an impact for decades not centuries, this is the d most profound loss for the united states. certainly in ourd lifetime. but one of my concerns there, thiss goes to your larger question about what has joe biden done to our national security, clearly harmed it. beyond afghanistan. but this most recent, painful -- epic failure in afghanistan breathed life into terrorist movement in the world. we will not know the consequences for a long time to come who he inspired. to the

mark: where is the actual caricature? it just looks like a life. >> there is a line where it is tough to know between freedom of expression. mark: so pleased you are here to take the lies -- james always striking at the truth. thank you very much indeed. stay with us. more to come "live from paris." ♪ 09/30/21 09/30/21 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> is about understanding the reason we have to do it is because we have done it before. we put $21 trillion into war since 9/11. and now some what to block a compromise plan just over three dollars trillion for 10 years?

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg first word news. u.s.ls were counting on widespread vaccinations to get all students back to in person classes for the first time since early 2020. but weeks into the effort, signs of another texting year are emerging. over the past month with kindergarten through 12th grade in session, the country has reported almost one million covid-19 cases among those under the age of 18. at least 2000 schools nationwide have closed, up 18% from the previous week. new york state health commissioner howard zucker, who helped andrew cuomo respond to the pandemic, is stepping down. he was central to allegation to the cuomo administration's covering up of nursing home deaths. the report found officials undercounted covid related deaths in new york nursing homes by as much as 50%. governor kathy hochul says she agrees with the decision to resign. pakistan's government says the international community should come up with a roadmap that leads to diplomatic recognition of the taliban. the country's foreign minister says the p

>mark: we turn our eye to business.he government has declared a state of emergency in his or longer over food shortages -- in sri lanka over food shortages. >> the ruby has fallen -- prupee has fallen. the government is going to set prices on his own. military official says at least 13,000 tons in sugar have been taken in raids. the crisis is running deep, further measures could be on the way. >> lines of people who are lining up for basic foodstuffs. it came as the government declared an economic emergency and began seizing stocks. it is to keep spiraling places -- prices dow >> officers will be able to take steps to a provide essential food items consistent area rates by purchasing stocks of essential food items at government guaranteed prices or basedn the customs value on imported goods prevent market irregularities. >> the local currency has fallen against the dollar this year, driving prices up in a nation that is fighting for commodities. a perfect storm of conditions for problems to occur. >> dealing with a gbal

bench marks.eply negative will be open be? we'll find out in just a few moments. this is bloomberg. . ♪ dani: welcome back to the european market open. a minute to go to the start of cash equity trading. i'm francine lacqua with dani burger. dani: contagion risk, hong kong shares feeling global selloff as investors way that debt crisis. power crunch, energy companies and the u.k. government hold a third day of crisis talks as the surge and natural gas threaten suppliers out of business. election week in germany. the final debate followed the cdu on the defensive as angela merkel set to hit the campaign trail. francine: let's get straight to the futures. this is what we're seeing across the board. 15 seconds until stocks start opening, the focus on the fed this week, a lot going on in china, which could put pressure on the banks. we don't know the read across forever grande. we look at -- for evergrande. we look at prices. we're seeing the real prices. you have the market action. dani: markets just

anna: mark, jump in. mark: good morning.ne of the things i find interesting is when he talked about interpreting the political landscape. i believe you are pro-non-soe's having a structural environments and having the opposite theme where we are seeing the state owned enterprise companies do extraordinarily well in recent weeks as this idea that extra intervention will favor those companies and some of the private companies will suffer more. in the context that you think that the pre-suit -- recent price action is not the longer-term theme, when do we see a turnaround? when do we see private companies take a comeback and soe's suffer? aneeka: that is a great point. we have been tracking this at wisdom tree for an extended period of time. we have seen a structural advantage for non-state owned enterprises versus state enterprises and this has not only been in terms of performance. we see it also with the amount of leverage state owned enterprise takes, which is a lot more, given their structural existence in capital and debt

i would like to see a win for them, mark. mark: i would like to see a win for them.ount myself among one of them. i do believe there are a lot of good value opportunities out there and i struggle to get so enthusiastic about some of the u.s. stocks. the stocks, amazing companies but at these evaluations i don't see where the return is going to be as exciting. i think there are some discounted value stocks that can offer a great return over the coming years even if the next couple of weeks will be difficult. dani: what you were talking about earlier in the hour, we have more vaccinations. cases are coming down. death counts are coming down due to covid. well, mark, thank you for spending the past hour with me and the week has been an absolute joy. enjoy your holiday. we are definitely going to miss you. we have the start of cash equity trading. francine lacqua and tom mackenzie will walk you through that. futures coming in lower this morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the european market open, everyone. i'm francine lacqua london with tom mackenzi

good morning, mark. mark: good morning. i mostly fully functioning. there are some issues with my mind here, as well. i think the big story is commodities surging. energy prices, gas prices going crazy. one of the flip's in the u.s. was this extreme curve flattening and we came to the asian session today, it was all about the turmoil in china. there are so many strands to the story. the tech sector getting hurt again. casino stocks down about 30% over the last six days. there is real capitulation in hong kong feeding through across the whole greater china region. anna: certainly a couple things we will return to over the next hour. let's look at some breaking news in europe and that is european new car sales plunging by 18%, a here in your figure. that comes on the heels of a 24% decline in july. going from uninspiring to ugly amidst a chip shortage. supply shortages associated with chips leading to struggles for automakers. important to note that these are year on your numbers.we are not even living up to the lobar, which was still pandemic hit over

schunk >> mark evan schurmeier >> john burkhart schwartz >> mark schwartz >> adriane victoria scibettad my father. vietnam veteran. executive director marsha mcclellan. member of the ancient order whose 18 members were lost on september 11. proud son, loving husband, proud father, uncle, and cousin. defender of the faith and good friend. on this day, as i have said to my loving son last night, to not grieve. for we all shine on like the moon and the stars. and the son. thank you. >> janice m. scott >> randolph scott >> christopher jay scudder >> arthur warren scullin >> michael h. seaman >> margaret m. seeliger >> anthony segarra >> carlos segarra >> jason m. sekzer >> matthew carmen sellitto >> michael l. selves >> howard selwyn >> larry john senko >> arturo angelo sereno >> frankie serrano >> marian h. serva >> alena sesinova >> adele christine sessa >> sita nermalla sewnarine >> karen lynn seymour >> davis grier sezna, jr. >> thomas joseph sgroi >> jayesh shantilal shah >> khalid m. shahid >> mohammed shajahan >> gary shamay >> earl richard shanahan >> dan f. shanower >> neil g. sha

question mark, first votes, question mark, less votes question mark,. so we don't know exactly the sequence of what we are going to do tomorrow. what we do know is what the outcome will be, until senator sinema, and senator manchin are going to come up with what they

mark: yeah, absolutely.t's been like that the rest of this week, markets directionless, trading more than micro themes. there wasn't anything macro there. suddenly after lunch break, japanese stocks surged. you can see the top of the equity index column, the japanese nikkei up to present. another theme -- 2%. another theme, slightly risk on tone, but a kind of sense that japanese/korean relations are at such a low, they can't be any worse and therefore the change of leadership in japan implies that they might improve. so i wouldn't expect this to have a lot of likes, but that is why the -- legs, but that is why it is in the positive column. commodities are doing well across the board today, feeding through the head of this jobs report. that will be taking a little bit of context in the inflation theme, depending what we see from the jobs report later on. anna: interesting to see the jobs column entirely green. we're waiting on other assets. let's get back to one of our top stories, our exquisite conversation

mark tepper is here. go ahead, mark. mark: hey, lee.k t about time the ncaa finally rolled out this name image thing and always struck me as unfair when a 13-year-old tiktok star can make a million dollars a year but a college athlete practicing so much so that they couldn't hold a job that they couldn't get a free tattoo without getting the boot. let me ask you this, what are some of the biggest ways you see college athletes capitalizing on the new role? >> so i think the biggest beneficiaries will be the quarterbacks. we signed rattler from oklahoma and wallace from liberty and you will see football programs that have vast amount of followers. as the premier victors here but in the case of oregon a commercial was done with the entire team, so while the football quarterbacks will be the biggest beneficiaries in other places, those programs in alabama, ohio state with huge followings and some that are in metro areas, the university quarterback signed nil with the big bank and it was above the fold of the honolulu advertisers. it's makin

mark: generally a positive day. we interpret the news out of china with ever grand -- evergrande as mostly positive. we still don't have much clarity. investors are choosing to say it is overall positive. we are not running away with enthusiasm yet. with the fed upfront, that makes sense. annmarie: we are seeing a positive session when it comes to futures. just about an hour to go until the start of these markets. we had a positive session for european futures. a gain of 1% yesterday. european equity benchmark futures on the stoxx 50 pointing higher. 0.6 percent for the ftse 100 and the dax. we will see if macro risks creep into the picture. not as strong of gains in the future session, up by 0.4%. a huge exodus out of the dow jones etf's. although we were able to push higher yesterday, this certainly is not the all clear. we have analysts from peter oppenheimer at goldman to julian emanuel saying nerves still abound. what does the broader macro picture look like? >> we don't have the all clear yet. futures are high

i i don't know about classic mark wood, but i just... don't know about classic mark wood, but ijust..owling and batting was good, but i couldn't really throw it. now, thankfully here. if selected, i'm ready.— throw it. now, thankfully here. if selected, i'm ready. let's not lose siaht selected, i'm ready. let's not lose si . ht of selected, i'm ready. let's not lose sight of the _ selected, i'm ready. let's not lose sight of the importance _ selected, i'm ready. let's not lose sight of the importance of - selected, i'm ready. let's not lose sight of the importance of this - selected, i'm ready. let's not lose| sight of the importance of this test match. the cricket never stops, it just changes location and format. england squad for the world t20 next month was named today. mark wood is in it, and ben stokes is expected to continue to rest and recover. just bought there is in that squad too. ——jos bought there is in that squad too. —— jos buttler. bought there is in that squad too. -- jos bottlen— -- jos buttler. couple of names unavailable _ -- jos buttler. couple of names unavailable

i am dani burger alongside mark singapore -- mark cudmore in singapore. here are your type headlines. the brink of default, evergrande falls further after there are signs beijing will not support the distress developer. asian stocks extend to clients, but u.s. stocks kick higher. bill dudley says the fallout from china real estate will not stop the fed on his track to taper. it has just gone 6:00 a.m. in london, mark you are in singapore, where it is later. markets perhaps more optimistic, is the? worst of it over? -- is the worst of it over? mark: they are a lot calm her, that is a good sign. we have stabilized, and i would not say there is much optimism, sentiment is fragile. yes, hong kong stocks are little softer today, japan stocks weaker because they are playing catch-up after monday, and crypto is softer, but generally it feels like people are nibbling at the idea of buying the debt, just not enthusiastically. dani: we will talk about crypto later. i can't wait until you give the explanation for why crypto has crashed. i know you have the explanati

cpi mark or the u.k. ppi mark, whether it is chinese data, in the context of that much stronger commodities presence. take us through what you are seeing on the gmm. mark: we are seeing more of that mixed picture. chinese stocks are standing out as being at the top of leading weakness across the region. india is leading gains. india and korea up a little bit today. fx is very mixed, but the other part is interesting. we mentioned it in the leading. -- lead-in. gas prices are at the top of the page. ag is doing well while metals are suffering. metals were on a tear and ags were suffering. since monday, metals have peaked and now ags seemed to be getting a bounce. anna: we will be back to those themes shortly. let's get more on what has been a turbulent session through the asia trading day. juliette saly joins us. is -- disappointing china data and a pummeling of macau casino stocks. >> yes, just exacerbating the selloff. week data particularly in retail sales. really leading to these uneven recoveries and

found on the truck had several swastika markings on it. authorities say this weekend's rally at the capitol in support of those taking part in the january attack could bring bring extremists intended on sparking violence. capitol police briefed lawmakers this morning. >> i think they're more prepared than january. >> reporter: officials acknowledged intelligence failures leading up to january 6, and this time around they're not taking chances. new surveillance cameras are installed this morning and eight-foot-high security fencing will return. >> the fencing will go up a day- or two before and if everything goes well, it will come down very soon after. >> reporter: paul abbate is the deputy director of the f.b.i. should there be concern that there could be some sort of violence associated with that date? >> we're postured with our partners for september 18 now and even beyond that to ensure that violence doesn't occur. >> reporter: i am standing where protestors are expected to gather this coming weekend and while law enforcement is not ex

mark: good morning. equities markets in asia are a little sickly today, nothing dramatic, but across-the-board weaker prices in the stock market. it is in any a syncretic story -- it is an idiosyncratic story. sentiment for the u.s. drove asian stocks down. in korea, china, australia, around the world, even japan today. that is sending us into a bad mood into the european session. anna: let's get some breaking news coming through in london. this is around morrison's and the takeover of british supermarkets as of late. i pretax profit, 105 million pounds. they are not expecting the pretax level in the first half to change the market expectations for the full year. second quarter comparable sales. this is the headline my colleagues will focus on, comparable sales excluding fuel down 3.7%. the estimate was 3.4%. they may review whether to declare a special dividend. it has attracted private equity interest from a number of areas. they decided that might go for an auction between the competing private equity

mark gurman covers apple for bloomberg.what is on tap for tomorrow, and one, many iphones question mark what are we expecting? mark: three main product categories to get updated. you will see the iphone 13 tomorrow along with its many pro , promax variations. you will see the apple watch series 7 in two sizes, and you will see the airpods. these will be minor updates for the iphone but pretty significant updates for the apple watch models as well as the airpods. emily: let's start with the iphone, there is always a question of just how different will it be? will it catalyze that supercycle or not? where does this one fit in? mark: 95% of people will not be able to tell the difference with the human eye between the iphone12 and iphone 13. they will have similar sizes, similar colors, same steel bands around the edges. the big visual change will be a larger camera area for new, hire quality lenses, as well as a smaller notch in the display so you have more screen area. i think people will appreciate that. the other thing you

i'm mark lobel. our top stories: # 0h, say can you see by the early light. 20 years after 9/11 — america remembers all those it loved and lost in the deadly terror attacks. 20 years feels like an eternity, but yet it still feels like yesterday. until we meet again, my love, rest in peace. bell rings. six moments of silence are held — each marking the exact time when the planes crashed and the buildings collapsed. president biden travels to all three sites where the attacks took place — in new york, pennsylvania and the pentagon. tennis has a new teen titan — emma raducanu becomes the first british woman to win a major in more than a0 years. and prince andrew's legal team says it's questioning whether court papers, alleging sexual abuse, have been filed properly. ceremonies have been taking place in the united states to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks. in new york, a minute's silence marked the exact time that the first hijacked plane hit the north tower of the world trade

either does mark milley.reserved for the commander-in-chief or whatever, you don't want to carry nancy pelosi and mark milley ford know about it appears they didn't care. we call that acute. to get some answers on that. the left always accuses you of doing exactly what they are doing themselves. they accused donald trump totalitarian and they did it themselves. that's exactly what they are. the time is over. i podcast all the time, i'm not interested. they are playing for keeps in his time for us to make like this article by their own fuels. . hold joe biden and left on preparations, they think we should pay reparations, interesting. my grandpa and my wife, they don't have long-standing ties, we had nothing to do with it but i think joe biden report mr., joe biden should lead the way. reparations himself 50% maybe. maybe muddy from the big guy in china. who knows. maybe should look into it. show us the way is a second strike liberals never living by their own rules. defund the police squad members are the big

mark: absolutely right. we are looking at cable today, talking about the bank of england decision, but the bigger direction will be driven by the dollar. because we have the bank of england today, if we get marginal movement, it will be driven by the bank of england. the dollar consensus is torn asunder. we were all bearish the dollar earlier in the year, recently turning bullish, and now there is confusion. we push at the boundaries. people are bullish on the dollar, but people think the dollar is set to decline because of the death trend issues. dani: the beginning of the week it seemed concerns around china would help the dollar break out, but we are back to lackluster trading. that decision for the boe comes that noon, and we will have that for you. stay up-to-date on analysis with mark and the team. coming up, more u.k. energy suppliers under the weight of natural gas and power prices. we will dig into those details, and as we go into the final stretch of the german campaign, we speak to john emerson an

mark: good morning. stead being -- stepping up the rhetoric, they are playing up the fear that the far-left will join in a coalition. is that threat seeming like a viable? is it dissuading people or is it going too far? alex: -- maria: you know, when you look at the many coalitions that will come out from this lecture, we know that this will be in most scenarios a three party coalition. it will require not just the green status effect but also a new force that would join in. to say that it's inevitable to have the left of the left party there joining in that government is not a given. it's a possibility but it doesn't mean that it will happen. in fact, the sentiment in germany is that the pay maker be the spd. we will speak with him tomorrow in a bloomberg webinar. it doesn't mean that it's a shock that it is radical to the left. that's the only option going forward. the focus is very much on the spd. whether or not the liberals will join the government with the greens. anna: ok. that's an important conv

thank you for joining us, we mark 20 years since 9/11. >> and i'm kind kendis gibson. >> today is marking a difficult milestone that changed our country and the world. tributes will be under way at all three sites where nearly 3,000 americans lost their lives. >> of course, president biden will visit them right here in new york city where the first two planes crashed into the twin towers of the world trade center.we a commemoration ceremony is set to begin around 8:40 a.m. eastern. the obamas and the clintons, they will also be attendance. former president trump says he will visit ground zero, too. though it is unclear if he will be at the actual ceremony. >>> of course, later this morning, a ceremony at the pittsburgh. the site of the second terrorist attacks a big american flag, just moments from now, unfurling over the side of the building as the sun rises in our nation's capitol. we will take you there live as it happens. >> we'll take you to shanksville, pennsylvania, where the fourth plane, united flight 93 crashed before reaching washington, d.c., thanks to a group of courageous pa

>> mark knows this firsthand. to overstate how on edge washington was during that period of time. both as the days after the election and then certainly around january 6th and that was bipartisan concern. there were high level republicans who were really on edge about what the president's next step might be there and milley is just one of the people, now a very powerful person, but one of the people who was trying to mitigate potential disaster there. milley had said that he believes that his calls to his chinese counter part were within the bounds of his role as joint chief chairman. he is going to testify i think in more detail about this later in september. it will be fascinating to see him explain why he felt the need to take those steps but, again, i think it's important for people to remember that in those days in january, it was not just mark milley who was concerned about president trump's actions. that was a concern that was shared broadly across the capitol. chris: let me ask you quickly, because in the

mark: i think that is right. we are becoming more experienced sailors, learning how to navigate these waters. we deal a little bit better. the announcement today did see gains and i think we are going to see more announcements in the weeks and months ahead. some people think the property sector is going to be in focus. certain sectors are going to suffer, but people are starting to realize this and top -- this is not bad for the economy. it is going to give china better quality growth over the long term. certain sectors will benefit. when i say right now, that means the next six months, i don't mean like today. this is going to be a stock ticker's market, but certain stocks are going to do well. certain stocks will be -- it is hard to buy the index blindly and hope it goes up. anna: if we are not concerned about the delta variant and there are things that throw us off our bullish risk assets mantra that seems to have been so superior or dominant over recent months, where does that leave bond markets? the bond kin

it's a poignant moment to mark. , , , , , mark.super... industry experts wor of mark. "super. .. industry experts worry of long _ mark. "super. .. industry experts worry of long term _ mark. "super. .. industry experts worry of long term damage - mark. "super. .. industry experts worry of long term damage from | worry of long term damage from brexit and covid. lots of things all at once? , . ~ ., , at once? yes, and i think there has been a tendency, _ at once? yes, and i think there has been a tendency, particularly - at once? yes, and i think there has been a tendency, particularly from | been a tendency, particularly from the government, to describe these shells _ the government, to describe these shells as_ the government, to describe these shells as teething problems with brexit _ shells as teething problems with brexit. �* . ., ., brexit. but rather than admitting that there is _ brexit. but rather than admitting that there is a _ brexit. but rather than admitting that there is a fundamental - that there is a fundamental resh

i have actually i for you, mark? i have actually sinned for you, mark?r you, mark? i have actually - signed up to do the great manchester run two weeks today and that is a 10k so a little bit shorter than that. i 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., ., , 10k so a little bit shorter than that. ~ ., .,, ' that. i think what was it, 13.1 toda , that. i think what was it, 13.1 today. the — that. i think what was it, 13.1 today, the half _ that. i think what was it, 13.1 today, the half marathon? i that. l think what was it, 13.1. today, the half marathon? 13.1, that. l think what was it, 13.1- today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you are _ today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you are running, i today, the half marathon? 13.1, yes. matt, the reason you are running, a| matt, the reason you are running, a fantastic cause. any indication as to how much you have raised so far? sorry, this is sean. sean, i was