i want to talk about airbus.hat surfaced quickly here david shulkin of the department of veterans affairs is trying to get this department up to snuff. so he brings in you to try to help fix the v.a.? >> well, yes, we did we closed a very large agreement with the veterans administration this quarter, jim. we're going to help them build great systems to support our veterans nobody deserves high quality systems more than our veterans and we are delighted to work with the u.s. government building a system that supports our veterans >>the u.s. government itself i a bit of -- you always say keep an open mind are we still open minded towards the u.s. government given the most recent news events? >> one thing we're open minded about is this is the quarter they really started buying again. they just have not been buying that much in the previous quarters, and now that the budget and these things are behind us, we see agencies like the v.a. able to buy again that is very exciting for companies like sales force >> so it do

i'm in newport, wales, at airbus cybersecurity.ing that you would associate with the company name but here, some top—tier network monitoring is taking place. their clients include the ministry of defence, as well as large airports and power companies, plus many others who can't be named. wannacry was quite unique by way of ransomware in that once it infected a single host, it actually wanted to go out and look for other hosts that are similar to it within its own network. that's why it spread notjust within the nhs but globally, across many other companies and many other individuals as well. but how about an attack that exploits a vulnerability we've never heard about before? a zero—day attack? typically, the scramble around that is actually obtaining some code and then almost putting it in a sandbox. a sandbox being a place to isolate the issue so it can be played with, understood, and tackled. large organisations may employ companies like airbus to keep the water flowing and the lights on, but what advice would they give to us as

tom: so, the ones paying attention to uts rockwell is airbus. this is a huge deal for airbus.ter it a while ago, and they got thrown aside. ats is nine times bigger than rockwell. atx is a true conglomerate, think otis elevators and pratt & whitney aircraft engines. for airbus, this is not a small deal. francine: if you think about this consolidation, it would give the aerospace manufacturer is greater heft at a time when boeing and airbus -- it is not only airbus, it is also the suppliers for price reductions amongst the production increases , so it basically means if you have a stronger counterpart, you negotiate more. tom: absolutely. now, markets are displaying mixed messages. we see a weaker u.s. currency and chinese demand helping maintain the broad-based metal move higher. bond yields hover near lows. let's get back to peter schaffrik. when you look at the markets, the correlations are disjointed between the data and some of the commodities are not working out as they used to be. do we need to look at different models? >> i'm not so sure. that we need to look at what is

many of the planes you fly on today are made by airbus. look what happens when you spin the camera to the back. they have a giant airplane airbus 330, come on board. they have a full mock-up inside. this is jason, the project lead. how are you? >> good. >> you're saying i can do this for the price of a >> we think we can make it accessible to all, get the price down to economy ticket level. >> how does it work? are there different sections and layouts. >> take an aircraft cabin and divide it into different pods loaded on and off the airline quickly. >> that's right. movable pods that each have a different experience for the traveler. they can be loaded onto a plane in less than an hour based on what the passenger signed up for. check out this space. plenty of room for families to spread out in the sky. >> this is cool. you have a play area there. how does this work? >> aircraft cabins not designed for families. only it 500 seats. here we have an area especially designed for families, sit across from each other, space for kids to play. >> b

what has boeing and airbus said to you about that?d airbus have an aircraft that they are , which doesn'tld quite get there, but we liked working with them as we have done in the past. our speciality and flight planning and our speciality in long routes. we are hoping to get the manufacturers to produce that aircraft. can i say, from a consumer point of view, this would be fantastic. it will be faster from a trip from sydney or melbourne to london. things can go wrong in a stop and it allows you to have better sleep on board and to pay more attention to the movies. we have seen every time qantas has added these new longer routes, like perth, london, the reaction has been phenomenal. we know consumers will love it and they want to fight direct and we want to give them the opportunity essentially to fly anywhere in the world direct from sydney, melbourne, and brisbane. betty: you have to give them a lot of legroom a lot of nice, comfortable seats, and a lot of entertainment for a flight like that. more partnerships with american and emi

that plan would depend on the airline securing planes from boeing and airbus that are capable of travellinguldn't wa nt of distance. i certainly wouldn't want to. next year they also confirmed they will fly directly from perth to london, which chief executive alan joyce says will be a huge leap forward. not surprisingly, qantas shares have been rising today. we are also rounding up our week—long series on the business of death, looking at the financial issues raised by aging populations around the world. benjamin franklin famously said nothing is certain "except death and taxes." in many countries inheritance tax or death taxes are an absolute certainty. but in others, like israel, australia and sweden, the tax has been abolished. is it good for the economy, a fair way of redistributing wealth — or a final injustice? we get the views of two uk tax experts. i would say that yes, it is good for the economy. it puts money into the treasury, which obviously pays for various things, including various necessities. but inheritance tax also has an inbuilt protection for businesses. good points. i d

. >> it happened as an airbus was preparing to land in england. watch at entire skylights up around that plane. the bolt itself just misses. of are planes equipped to handle a direct lightning hit? >> it's perfectly safe for them to get a hit. >> you first. >>> coming up, the special solar eclipse edition of "this happened." for one meteorologist, it was the moment ofot just too much to handle. >>> and she's the olympic superstar taking on usa gymnastics and criticizing its handling of sexual abuse allegation. why she is now breaking her silence. but first, let's take a look at today's temperatures. >>> "world news now" weather, brought to you by lysol. ♪ lysol max cover kills 99.9% of bacteria, even on soft surfaces. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. two kids barfed in class today. it was so gross. lysol disinfectant spray kills 99.9% of bacteria, even those that cause stomach bugs. one more way you've got what it takes to protect. (cough) i'm never gonna

investigators say the airbus was preparing to land on the taxiway were other jets have lined up as they waited for take off. >> employees are raising concerns about a south bay transit agency. after our first report on transportation they came forward saying there is holes in the safety system. kansas is here with why they are raising the alarm.>>> they show that transportation is very safe however a serious accident happens and it is a response when things go wrong. a former employee who does not want to reveal her identity spoke with us. she has a wrongful termination complaint. they are inconsistent with quality and timeliness. documents show it took them five months to retrain the driver involved. after the accident, the driver was involved in another crash for the bus run over an elderly couple permanently injuring them. the employee fears these inconsistencies could put the driver and rider safety at risk. her experience is explained.>> we went driving and he wanted to pick up a couple things so we drove and he picked up a couple things from the store and we got back on the bus an

. >> to scaling the world's tallest building, tom even hung from the side of an airbus as it took off. >> i can't get into the airplane. >> are you doing all these stunts? >> i can't help myself. i can't let anyone else have all the fun. >>> now here's the thing. tom has another movie coming out on september 29th. his press schedule for that would have revolved around the shooting of mission:impossible, so no word on how it will be affected. >>> turning now to katy perry's men, just days after she was spotted getting cozy with her ex, orlando bloom. did her other ex, john mayer, reveal h reveal he is pining over his california girl? >> i took it really hard. i was really, really sad. i was sad about everything. >> is john still pining over katy in his new song? "never on the day you leave" is about an ex who sings. >> we wrote a lovely song together. >> and chops off her hair after a breakup. ♪ >> that's my look. >> it's also on the same album with john's song "still feel like your man" which mayer confirmed is about katy. the 39-year-old tells siriusxm's the highway, he wrote this ne

observers thought airbus came to berlin to make a buyout of air berlin, but they were wrong.nstead, he leveled heavy criticism of the german government, lufthansa, and air berlin. >> we see a succession of german politicians falling over themselves to reward air berlin-lufthansa, calling lufthansa german champion, and because of that, it should be able to take over 95% of the domestic market, making it not just a champion, but a monster that will increase the cost of air travel. >> he accuses air berlin and lufthansa of conspiracy, claiming air berlin's bankruptcy was setup to allow left anza to take over a debt free airline, putting other -- lufthansa to take over a debt-free airline, putting other carriers at a disadvantage. air berlin is giving investors time to make their offers until mid-september when the bidding closes. >> with the u.s. economy grew at the fastest pace in two years in the second quarter. robust consumer spending and business investment have surged gdp to an annual rate of 3%. this marks the first time the u.s. economic growth rate has hit this target s

china and russia are open to clip the wings of a craft giants airbus and boeing by teaming up to build a new wide body jet the long range aircraft capable of flying from beijing to new york and they say will be able to carry up to two hundred eighty passengers is planned to enter service by twenty twenty seven china's economy expands and people can afford to travel more the manufacturers are predicting a rise in demand for larger planes there so that russia is keen to capitalize on where the companies are expanding on its successes with shorter range of craft it all comes just a few months after the first of a chinese built passenger airliner took to the skies aunties emily sue took one for a spin. every plane in the skies has a shadow version on the ground literally behind me is the scene nine one one i remembered a place where technicians and engineers can test out different systems and conduct stabilisation experiments which explains this noise we're hearing in the background and it also contains a flight simulator which i'm quite excited to check out myself some of it. so we can ac

and last week, a third jetblue airbus with 153 on board made an emergency landing in oklahoma city, due to an odor in the cabin. three crew member and two passengers were taken to the hospital. >> jet aircraft gets its air that people breathe from the engines. >> reporter: former n.t.s.b. chair mark rosenker says in rare instances, the seals on the engines can leak, allowing chemicals in. >> it then blends with the air which is being pushed into the aircraft that people are breathing, and that's where these aromas will many times come from. >> reporter: fire crews did not find anything at dangerous levels inside the cabins of those two aircraft after they landed thursday. the f.a.a. and jetblue are investigating all three incidents. anthony. >> mason: kris van cleave at regan national airport. thanks. he rolled the dice and wound up with a house and a hotel on pennsylvania avenue. but it's no board game for president trump. that hotel is bringing in real money, and a lot of it. here's julianna goldman. ( laughter ) >> reporter: in the first four months of the year, the trump internation

investigators say the airbus was preparing to land on the taxiway where several jets had blamed -- had lined up waiting for take off and it may have missed one or more of those planes in its path by just a few feet. retired airline captain dick deeds is the national chairman for the airline pilots association. >> we would say it's just pilot error but somebody was obviously asleep at the switch with this one. >> the ntsb also reports that the air canada jet's lowest point was just 59 feet off the ground. >>> san francisco police say the teenage passenger who jumped out of an emergency exit at a plane -- on a plane at sfo will not face charges. he has been taken to a hospital for mental health treatment. witnesses say he appeared to be in mental distress while traveling alone from panama city to sfo. investigators say the teen slid down the wing to the tarmac shortly after landing. the teenager was held by an airfield construction crew until police arrived and arrested him. >>> today, president trump quietly imposed a bill to -- signed a bill to impose new sanctions on russia for interf

many of the planes you fly on today are made by airbus.ra around. they have this giant airplane that's ab 8330. they have a full mock up. you're saying i can get this for the price of a coach ticket. >> we want to make this acce accessible to all. we think we can get the price down to economy class ticket level. we have taken the cabin and divided to. different pods that can be loaded on and off the aircraft quickly. they are movable pods that each have a different experience and can be loaded on to a plane in less than an hour. based on what the passenger signed up for. check out this space. plenty of room for families to spread out. >> you have like a play rare year. >> so cabins aren't designed well for families. and so here we have designed an area for families. so they can sit across from one another. >> i would buy this for my family. people could choose what kitypef experience. >> i'm looking at a lot of parents and i don't see any seat belts. >> this is just we have seats and seat belts inside. >> i want to come over here. this is

china and russia are hoping to clip the wings of aircraft giants airbus and boeing by teaming up to build a new jumbo jet the wide bodied aircraft a set of range of twelve thousand kilometers and be able to carry up to two hundred eighty passengers is planned to into service in the twenty twenty seven the joint projects currently in a full scale development phase to the russian chinese companies charge of developing new airline is already enjoyed success on a smaller scale and the technology developed they say will help with the jumbo jet project no it's all come just a few months after the first ever chinese built passenger airliner took to the skies and not been finding out what it's like to operate one that. every plane in the skies has a shadow version on the ground literally behind me is the scene nine one one i remembered a place where technicians and engineers can test out different systems and conduct stabilization experiments which explains this noise we're hearing in the background and it also contains a flight simulator which i'm quite excited to check out myself television. so

the airbus on its way to trinidad.any as 30 passengers were treated for pain, and they were not wearing seat belts. >>> the most stolen car of america is out tonight. they find 1997 honda accords are the most frequently, followed by honda civics, and we have the complete list on our website for you tonight. >>> when we come back, america strong, and the dance moves that helped send a high school to college. you got to see this. ♪ ♪ i'm... i'm so in love with you. ♪ ♪ whatever you want to do... ♪ ...is alright with me. ♪ ooo baby let's... ♪ ...let's stay together... i have age-related maculare degeneration, amd, he told me to look at this grid every day. and we came up with a plan to help reduce my risk of progression, including preservision areds 2. my doctor said preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula the national eye institute recommends to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd after 15 years of clinical studies. preservision areds 2. because my eyes are everything. your date wi

qantas airline says it will offer the first ever direct flights from sydney to london by 2022, if airbus. shares in lender provident financial have risen for a third day in a row now following eir 66% plunge on tuesday.the company have said theyre going to shake up management so that‘s helped the stock recover considerably. that‘s all the business news. in an attempt to make theatre accessible for all, one company has created a production especially for children who are both deaf and blind. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson was invited to a preview performance to find out how it works. samuel taylor coleridge‘s kubla khan, adapted into a 50—minute musical show for children who are deaf—blind. but how exactly do you create a production for young people who can‘t see or hear? well, if we can‘t relate to them by those senses, what other senses are there? there‘s scent, there‘s taste, there‘s touch, there‘s a sense of movement you have, the kinaesthetic sense, so we often use movable seating. and the cast of kubla khan aim to create a stately pleasure dome by interacting with th

the airbus on its way to trinidad. many as 30 passengers were treated for pain, and they were not wearing seat belts. >>> the most stolen car of america is out tonight. they find 1997 honda accords are the most frequently, followed by honda civics, and we have the complete list on our you tonight. >>> when we come back, america strong, and the dance moves that helped send a high school to college. you got to see this. storm watch severe weather alert >> back with you live now to update you. we still have severe thunder storm warning in effect now until 7:15 for parts of the district montgomery county. lightning persists. we hear loud booms here in arlington. new warning over portions of loud on fairfax county. pretty small storm. weather service called it severe see if it develops ep further. our main concern right now is the core of this storm still showing potential setting down a lot of torrential downpours. a lot of lightning strikes and hail. as we get toward 6:51. we are bet a white oak. watch the track close to

. -- airbus. it was starting to get a little bit more expensive.ld be the first company with a 1 trillion-dollar capitalization. we are watching that one as well. it is down to 35 points. rally into the final couple of seconds. let's hit it over right now. it goes into through the second straight day. in the back to back loss. it is also settling lower. this is after the bell. we have more on the big market movers. here is what we are covering during the be very busy hour ahead. the world on edge. continue to escalate. they are pressed on the view of the stern warning. the president is sending a strong message to north korea in the kind of language that north korea understands.

the xwb turbine produced the airbus' a350 jet and jet proved audience.drag on ea go function, a wonderfulion showing you how the earnings season is panning out. this is the ea function for the stoxx 600, 257 companies out of 406 produced results. on aggregate, sales beating estimates by 1.25%. earnings beating estimates by 8%. earnings not beating estimates by margins. if you hover over that bar you can see 57% of companies beating, negative 41%. the doesn't match up to success rate in the u.s., which is above 70%. this is a sales earnings growth metric within the ea function. earnings are up by 25%. what i wonderful function, ea go. vonnie: i'm looking at the vix. it's a bump higher but we are way back down just above 10. that is reflected in the dollar index, really surging. we saw that go below 93. that would be pretty stunning, which we did already. it's up 1/4 of 1% and today session. oil coming off just a little bit. and, 210 spread. now, so a little bit less steep. youg20 global macro movers, can see some of the indices we saw coming off yesterday are seeing a bump today. when it c

paul: the technology does not exist but is working with falling and airbus to make sure that the nextong-range jets can make , a feat of endurance really. you need a strong fortitude to deal with it. to london is the last frontier of air travel, reducing the flight time to 20 hours and 20 minutes, and sydney to new york will be 18 hours. i'm sure it will be great in business class, but in economy, you would need something to help you sleep. rishaad: i think you will. thank you for that. coming up, japan's inflation inching up in july, but what hope for that elusive 2% target? we discussed that with wisdom tree coming next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ a quick check of the business flash headlines. santos higher despite questions about payouts to shareholders. biggest oil and gas producer decline to pay dividend revealing net debt down from the start of the year and $6.6 billion two years ago. the share price has been lagging wti crude. toshiba's bond prices have surged on reports of of it is resolving a dispute with western digital over its chip division. rallied thursday, reaching a two mo

headlines.ck of the cathay pacific is returning to airbus to upgrade.is ordering 32 83 21 neil plains worth more than $4 billion on paper. cathay is in the middle of an extensive buyback having reported its worst loss last week. the second half of the year will be challenging. bloomberg has been told that goldman sachs is planning a revamp of its struggling commodities business. it is bringing in higher profile salespeople and traders while boosting pitches to top clients. we are told that 180 units have been under review for months during which time it posted its in 73 asrter and 73 -- a public company. toshiba are seeking a compromise to end the dispute. western ceo stephen milligan will go to japan for talks with counterparts in the ministry of trade. toshiba may ask western to drop its opposition while milligan may try to make western a part of the consortium buying it. ♪ rishaad: geopolitical perils giving investors reasons to pull out of developing nation equity. meanwhile markets are awaiting janet yellen. let's bring in steve brice. he is from s

iran is reportedly in talks with airbus to buy 35 helicopters.ncy quoted deputy aviation minister saying they will be bought by the health minister -- the health ministry emergency division. it is said to be part of an earlier deal to buy plants from the european aircraft maker. the minister also said an additional three helicopters will be bought separately for maritime use. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. the uaeur next guest is minister of infrastructure development. his excellency, thank you for joining us today. i want to start with the biggest question i could start with, the blockade of qatar. walk us through how that is affecting the uae maritime trade and it sports -- its ports. >> good morning to you and your audience. is, as far ase the infrastructure minister, the strategy of our port is a minute issue and we are not discussing it at all. tracy: not at all, all right. the us through some of uae's upcoming plans in terms of infrastructure spen

qantas challenging boeing and airbus making new models able to fly the longest route in the world, they20 hours nonstop from sydney to london in 18 hours nonstop from -- qantas hopes the new version will let it do that. microsoft says the new xbox is the fastest selling xbox preorder ever. no numbers were released. the console costs a dollar shy of $500 and microsoft is billing it as the world's most powerful console. the xbox will launch in stores on november -- ♪ let's stick with technology. samsung billionaire vice-chairman now facing five years in prison, the south korean court imposing the sentence after finding he -- him guilty of bribery. does it raise doubts about whether he will return to samsung, which is grandfather founded. quite a break from the past. >> one of the harshest sentences we have seen. samsung is not just a phone, a 60 unit company who makes up 20% of gdp in south korea. we have seen close ties between political leaders and business leaders. previously, business leaders convicted of corruption, his father, what have gotten off lightly. they would have been convi

it ran air has multibillion-dollar deals with boeing and airbus and other airline companies. it should be redesignated, it is a breach of the jcp oa. it requires a licensing regime to be set up so the planes are used for peaceful purposes only. sending shiite fighters and missiles to the site is not for peaceful purposes only. to answer your question, i would put it this way, iran does not respect the territorial integrity of its neighbors. both near and far. >> i am 100 percent there. the securities group put out a paper stating most of the boundaries in that region are postcolonial global imperialist breakup and they are arbitrary and stupid. and they do not the intelligent reflect the wishes of the people. if you have got down trees that issues and forcing people to read each other to share a government, why? i realize that kicks over about as many conference tables and apple carts and rice walls as you can. it is worth considering and it would put pressure on the major powers to look at that as the potential next step. >> i would agree with the -- with what was previously

the plane was carrying 127 passengers just minutes after the airbus a320 took off from istanbul lastk, hail the size of golf balls came raining down. the ukrainian pilot then landed the plane safely by going back to the airport from which you departed despite the airport telling him it was impossible. everybody on board survived. ten people were injured. that pilot now being hailed as a hero. >> we're going to get it done. i said from the beginning let obamacare implode. and then do it. i turned out to be right. let obamacare implode. >> president trump there threatening to let the affordable care act go under after republican senators failed to pass repeal measure. the president has promised in the past to stop billions of dollars in government payouts to insurance companies, but the move could put the administration on shaky legal ground. let's bring in bob bianchi, criminal defense attorney, former head county prosecutor and trial attorney and heather hansen also a trial attorney. thank you guys both for being here. so kicking things off, we heard this from the president before. h

airbus already has a fix and has airlines work on it right now.y they just don't ground all of t jonathan: the plane we showed you, the engines can blow up. be careful. nancy: makes you want to take a road trip. jonathan: drive. road trip. steve: stay in town. it looks good. we have new information on hurricane harvey. not much change with it. not right now. but we have been talking about how the storms, how the storm is really strong. last time we had a storm this strong that made landfall back in 2005. october of 2005. that is wilma. needless to say that is the same year and the same season we had katrina and rita also. so the busy season in 2005. but right now this is the latest. 5:00 p.m. came in early. winds at 85 miles per hour. gusts at 105. moving north/northwest at 10. moving at a pretty good rate. considering where it's located now. if it's moving faster, of course we look for things to speed up. really slow down as we head into the day on friday. heading to saturday and sunday. that is when things get rea here is the forecast track. the

he says the two pilots in the airbus 320 used a visual approach, and should have been able to distinguish the taxiway from the runway without the help of an instrument. >> how could they in my mind confuse that with a blue taxiway ? >> reporter: the air canada crew told ntsb they thought the taxiway was the cleared runway. aviation officials say this 2004 video shows the view pilots have as they land at sfo. he's landed planes here 10,000 times and never experienced a similar incident. >> it's easy to say it's pilot error but somebody was obviously asleep at the switch on this one. >> his at the taxiway. >> reporter: on that july night for part of its approach to sfo, the air canada jet wasn't visible to a radar system designed to prevent collision on the ground. he says that is not an incident in this issue. >> they had beautiful weather and the lights were all on. what more can you ask for? >> reporter: the ntsb report highlights factors that averted the disaster. pilots in one of the planes on the ground turned on its landing lights as an apparent last-ditch danger signal and the pilot

he says that two pilots in the airbus used the official approach and should have been able to distinguishhe taxiway from the runway without the help from an instrument. >> in my mind how could day confuse that with the blue taxiway lights.>> reporter: the air canada crew told ntsb they thought the taxiway was the cleared runway. aviation officials say the 2004 video shows the view that pilots have as they land at the sfo and deeds says he is landed planes here 10,000 times and never experienced anything like this and he suspects it is pilot error. >> i would say it is pilot error but someone was obviously asleep at the switch on this one . >> he is on the taxi lane. >> he needs to go around. >> reporter: on part of the approach to the sfo the air canada jet was not visible to the radar system designed to prevent the collisions on the ground and deeds says it is not a factor in this is that whether it was an issue. >> they have beautiful weather and the lights are all on. what more can you ask for landing an airplane. >> reporter: the ntsb report highlights factors that averted the disaste

at this moment, boeing is vanquishing airbus it is at last making a ton of money with the dreamliner. its customers, the airlines have never been this flush. they're lining up for planes airline traffic is in secular growth mode because of the middle classification all over the globe. in short, merited. next up, apple stock up 34% okay if this were just a pure cell phone company i would argue yes, maybe it's too high but if we can imagine tesla as a tech company, can we imagine apple as the number one consumer products company in the world? if we do that, the stock's way too cheap even up here we have another great consumer products company on tonight, clorox do you know its stock sells at 23 times next year's earnings? we'll find apple later oh, here it is apples to apples basis, i just keep it around because i like to keep it on my head all the time, apple trades at 14 times earnings versus clorox is that ridiculous even though the products are as beloved as bleach? i think they're harder to make than bleach. one man's opinion. plus, the company now has a revenue stream at 22% and l

thousands of kilograms of what being weaponry and they have multibillion-dollar deals with boeing and airbus and other airline companies and it should be redesignated. it is a breach of the jcp away and it's a breach by iran because the jcp away requires a licensee regime to be set up so that the planes they use for peaceful purposes only. sending shiite fighters and missiles to assad is not for people purposes and real quickly to answer question, i would put it this way. i run does not respect the territorial integrity of its neighbors, both near and far and neither should we. >> the security status group without a paper saying that most of the boundaries in that region are postcolonial global imperial breakups and they are arbitrary and stupid. they don't reflect the wishes of the people. if you got boundaries that are causing issues and forcing people who hate each other to share a government, why? i realize that kicks over about as many as conference tables as you can but so what markets been going so well before him. it is worth considering it would put pressure on all of the major powe

qantas airline says it will offer the first ever direct flights from sydney to london by 2022 — if airbusres in lender provident financial have risen for a third day in a row now following a 66% plunge on tuesday. the company have said they're going to shake up management so that's helped the stock recover considerably. on tuesday they issued a profit warning which prompted that plunge. wpp aren't doing too well either — theyre a big advertising and marketing company. it reported big losses this week and saw 11% wiped of its share price on wednesday...it gained a bit back yesterday but its back down again today. it's a week since the terror attacks in barcelona and on the costa brava which killed 15 people. the initial unity between the spanish government in madrid and the autonomous government in catalonia, which wants to hold a referendum on independence in a month's time, has been replaced with finger—pointing — over which police force missed information about the terrorist plot. tom burridge reports from catalonia. still bustling. tourists and locals on las ramblas paying their respec

you can bet that boeing, airbus, their competitors like honeywell will say, huh-uh, these guys are atoo powerful especially join lo when you look at the aviation industry and means there would be a rich price for rockwell collins. how rich that remains to be seen. rbc capital was out with a note earlier today saying it gives a chance of a deal 50/50 whether or not it goes through, but it would have to be closer to $145 a share and, again, dow jones reported earlier today that an offer was made from united technologies to rockwell collins, below $140 a share. so, guys, we're in that phase here where some figures have been bantied about but at this point, neither company is confirming that there are talks. neither of them are commenting on what discussions might be taking place >> all right phil, thank you. phil lebeau in chicago so this has been the group everyone was buying into the election, the notion being there would be much more defense spending is there still money left in this trade at this point, guy? >> i think so, the short answer is yes i'm not certain that collins is the

fromest are shorter hauls airbus. would be of interest to , theet and also to tui operator out of germany, as well as condor, which is owned by thomas cook. a want to beunds the biggest -- is lufthansa going to be the biggest beneficiary here? you might see an expansion in long-haul movements. probably the biggest winner? >> that is a good question because that will be adding to the capacity potentially. there is antitrust questions because air berlin is the second biggest german-based airline after lufthansa. you have the antitrust question and a capacity question. lufthansa was arctic protecting a fairly hefty capacity growth without something like this happening. so if it takes on that extra capacity, extra seating, extra planes, it has to figure out where to fly them properly and whether it's worthwhile adding -- the question is, are they able to match the growth to the economic growth? the newspaper in germany has been citing the cartel office saying the and tech trust -- the antitrust option in the u.s. -- tom:

qantas airline says it will offer the first ever direct flights from sydney to london by 2022 — if airbusovident financial have risen for a third day in a row now following a 66% plunge on tuesday. the company have said they're going to shake up management so that's helped the stock recover considerably. on tuesday they issued a profit warning which prompted that plunge. wpp arent doing too well either — theyre a big advertising and marketing company. it reported big losses this week and saw 11% wiped of its share price on wednesday. florida state prison has executed the white supremacist mark james asay, the first white inmate put to death for killing a black man, since florida reinstated the death penalty in 1979. the lethal injection included a drug never used before in the us. asay was sentenced to death in 1988 for killing two men in separate incidents on the same day. police in northern india say at least 28 people have been killed in clashes after a self—styled, controversial religious leader was convicted of rape. gurmeet ram rahim singh, who claims to have millions of followers,

were clients that wouldn't let him use the names but they were huge he did have a huge deal from airbusnteresting the top line guy. >> yeah. >> some wonder, does it raise the operating margin guide. it's incredible how few retailers are doing it i feel this is another break out quarter for a guy last year at this time, the company did not have great -- don't forget you're going into dream force and dream force has historically been something that you want to own the stock into it's a little later in november but i think that he was the most ecstatic i have seen in all the ten years he has been coming on the show so look can the stock come to -- any stock can go down and it's a down day for a hot of stocks that are high growth but this was a remarkable quarter and great conference call. >> it was a really well produced show. >> when he watches the home when he gets home with his wife and shows me a picture of him watching the show it's like a mirror he asked what should we do i said focus on apprenticeship we need to make sure that we do more job retaining that's why we're looking to hav

we can see the euro down a bit on that dollar is up and the exporters over there companies like airbus 1 billion market cap. target had good numbers. the comps were improved. transactions up 2% but pull year comps that's going to be flat and that's the problem here take a look at the revenue numbers. what people are afraid of is we don't know where the bottom is for years, 72 or $73 billion year when is that going to end? that's what nobody can answer. so look at target up 3% today and it's down 22% so you can answer that revenue cliff question it's going to be hard to get a notable rally new lows yesterday exxon sat a new low as well. all the enp companies have been a mess because nobody can get the price of oil right all the analysts were saying oil is close to 60 dr$60 a better and the average for oil is $46 that's a big miss. people thinking they're going to make 4 cents this quarter on april first. they're dropping like crazy and the inability to get your hands around the problem is the big issue here the problem for oil stocks, two simple ones. we don't know what the valuations a

avionics and aircraft interiors and in a stronger position for negotiations with airplane manufacturers, airbus boeing they may say they are a little too strong regulatory approval could be a hurdle as well as the rich price for rockwell collins if the bid is only 140 or less than 140, some have said that may not be enough to make it happen rbc capital says it is a 50/50 chance of a deal they think it is closer to $145 being the price point at which rockwell collins would make a deal, shares of rockwell collins getting a nice surge we are aways away from this being announced as a formal merger or a buyout at this point, just reports of talks. >> let's switch to tesla what's going on with tesla and its model x suv, the pricing >> cutting the base price by $3,000 that's going to bring it down to 7905 a lot of people are saying, this is proof you have to cut the price because people will order the model 3 instead of the model x there is less interest in that story line what they are focuses on, if you go above $75,000, it is a very saturated market for luxury suvs no shortage. model x is running i

they missed the share from airbus, they missed orders from all different parts of the world. those guys really have to rethink. a couple of guys had it but oh, my, that thing is up on the back of shorts. nrg, short squeeze they got it together scripps was a takeover freeport and netflix, i don't know, combination of "house of cards," "stranger things," some of that foreign stuff. >> some wondered what earnings season would feel like if google reported before netflix or amazon >> i have been going over that google quarter and ruth barrett, who i have a financial crush on, they're doing, what is it, sand energy >> yes. >> they do -- they were not conforming to the recognition that it cost too much. if i had to do that conference call over, orchestrate that, i would have done -- i would not have said -- i would have talked data center, client take, just like amazon. i would have talked wainwright. >> that's your side business conference call corps ychoreogr >> absolutely. jerome prince from the old days. i'm surprised these guys don't orchestrate it the way i do. i have a bernst