carol: we are in a crisis, and you are saying these apartments are selling like hot cakes.york city developers look at this success and said maybe we should try to re-create it. the other aspect is this is a building that looks like a co-op, it looks gracious, it has all of these elements that are extremely attractive to people who like the kind of "graciousness of prewar living." it is not a giant, open kitchen, it is discrete space. yet, it is all new. it meets to configure a modern family. carol: are they doing well? are they selling as well as the original model? james: this is a question. some of the buildings are selling spectacularly well. the "affordable" ones which are relatively cheaper, $200 a square foot, $3 million-$15 million for an apartment. those are the buildings on the upper east side on the east side and upper west side. those are selling like hot cakes because there was one new york real estate analyst that priced them right, so they are selling. when we get to more expensive examples, this is a real question. a lot of people are interested in the answe

trump: and that is what we are doing. we are doing -- we are doing some job.re all doing it together. you see what is happening with regulations, with massive tax cuts, with the judges. we are appointing judges like never before. great conservative, republican judges. we're setting records. by the time we finish i think we will have the all-time record. you have no idea how important that is. and then of course we have justice gorsuch who has been fantastic. [applause] pres. trump: he has been fantastic. everyone here tonight is united by the same timeless american values. we defend our constitution. we support the rule of law. and we support the heroes of law enforcement. [applause] pres. trump: we have pride in our history. we respect our great american flag. we defend our flag. and we honor our flag. and if others honored our flag, they would be a lot better off. off,d be a lot better wouldn't they? we put our hands on our heart for the pledge of allegiance. we do that proudly. we stand for the national anthem. [applause] pres. trump: we believe that a stro

things are good, but they are getting risky.g, while things are still good, it is time to try and prolong this recovery in ways that will be sustainable, and prepare for those risks. reporter: within your forecast in the blue book, your world , can you yankok it over to the ground book, the fiscal space, and say that growth will be there for every unique story, including the united states? >> we would like to see all of our member countries try to take steps to improve growth in the medium-term. you have to look over the crest of the hill and see what is going to come. we believe potential growth will be somewhat lower in the future than it has been in the past. there will have to be affirmative steps through infrastructure and structural reform to improve the growth prospects. i would say that there are new wildcards on the horizon. ,he three subjects nontraditional subjects, that are on everyone's mind this week our trade, technology, and trust. trade is a semi traditional subject. it used to be a big deal, but everyone has be

are traffic. it's a jargon term but if you are smuggled, that means you are doing it voluntarily. you pay, your parents paid you to be smuggled. traffic is some kind of coercion or trickery. you are being used for sex slavery or something like that. the obama administration used the law, that as you suggested, is a well-intentioned law, but misused it and said, these people are all being traffic so we will let them all in. that points to a problem that congress can't see and fix every eventuality. it does sort of matter who implements the law. if you have an administration like the obama administration, they will take whatever law, however it's written, and distorted and interpreted anyway they want. >> katie: dr. gorka, congress doesn't want to seem to move on anything when it comes to illegal immigration, criminal aliens. what can the president to in terms of his leverage with mexico? e throughout the idea of nafta being a negotiating peace, to encourage mexico to help us stop illegal immigratio

we are good entree, we are bad entree. the administration is more risk-taking in relation to trade than we have seen before. that has created challenges for investors because the long-term risk of trade protections are significant for equity investors. it seems like we are backing away from the worst outcome. host: you are seeing it is significant for equity investors. do you think equity volatility might come down as the year progresses or will fx and bond volatility rise to make it -- meet at? >> equity volatility at these levels is here to say -- stay. we went through a very unusual. of low volatility. that is a puzzle for market participants. currency volatility will rise because it is often the area that takes the strain. where you have these big geopolitical shifts, we should expect currencies to be risky. thinking about prudent edging alicies and trying to match long-term policy with short-term protections is very important, particularly in currency. host: let me take you to a chart showing that despite the trade ti

there are less counselors and the there be dogs are gone. there are only a few. it is right around this time when the shock has worn off and the depression is setting in that a lot of us are not doing well. [applause] know what is being done to ensure that trauma trained psychologist are available for every student at marjory stoneman douglas. [applause] rep. deutch: let me start by the availability of trained psychologists is something that you deserve. fromr the same things teachers and families at neighborhood schools as well. there is not a good -- there is no good reason for why you shouldn't have all of the access that you need to trained psychologist. i don't have an answer except to tell you that you deserve it. if there is anyone who thinks that after seven weeks, that you after just simply move on what you experienced, after the trauma. after the images that you witnessed. it is not just unrealistic but cool. i think we need to do everything we can to make sure you have access to psychologist and mental health professionals. i can tell you now have prov

vonnie: here are the top stories we are covering around the world. oil races its gains after president trump slams opec for inflating prices. we will hear the reaction from oil ministers meeting in saudi arabia. imf world from the bank meeting, what they're saying after brexit. battle of shire's future he said. that and much more in the next couple hours. julie hyman is with us. we are off to a down start. julie: it is a little more committal when it comes to technology. we are seeing continued selling following yesterday after a negative forecast from taiwan's semiconductor. s&p, whileand the they are not keeping their heads above water, they are only down 0.25% for the s&p 500. let's talk about general electric. that has been the standout. they are sticking with their 2018 profit forecast, above what analysts were expecting. because the outlook has been so poor, even something that is not a blow away, but meeting expectations is positive for the stock. they are up 4% today. pairing itsady gain. synchrony financial has been bouncing between gains an

and they are working on an accelerated timeline. >> we are seeing those related names, casinos are alsodo have the duty free so how does that affect? we see the chinese families with their gigantic suitcases in front of them all, a lot of families come here for duty-free if youg, so obviously have another viable option in high non-, i think there is a lot of concern that it will get back to hong kong retailers. who stillo analysts yet to see the implementation detail. they're waiting to see if the whole island will be duty-free. have some huge duty-free centers will likely expand if they give the green light for the island. you will see the big luxury maker is probably having to respond and shifting strategies, brands will want to see how to allen's the stores and the revenues and their mix between hong kong, macau, and now heilemann. >> we need to see the details and whether or not this exuberance is justified. we will see what happens. just in case you are wondering, point, buts a moot have a look at the terminal. , there's thatkong that's aboutland, an hour and a half flight, maybe l

are wearing. you were raped because you were wearing a short skirt and you would think that we would have progressed from those times and from these stories the and we haven't progressed at all. i hope that you're as out raged and as worried and upset and feel the same urgency that i feel today to make major change because these stories were unacceptable. the quotes that you heard today were unacceptable, and the fact that we have a special victims unit and it was those investigators and those officers that you would imagine would have more training that were the ones treating survivors in this manner? i can't even imagine what's going on for officers outside of this department. i have to say i am angry, i am upset, and i am appalled, and i appreciate that you are taking this in the way that you are and presenting in this way, but something has got to give and it's got to give right now, so i would like to hear more specifically after hearing these stories, what's going to happen next? what's goin

higher, and are because rates are higher the high dividend yields are up the least.y and materials leading consumer discretionary's. amazon is higher at this point and tech is higher. the point is broad moves higher for the s&p 500. it seems to be changing by the how are. this speaks to the intraday volatility by i. these intraday moves for the three major 500, and the dow, s&p nasdaq -- the move on the day was less than 1%. dowin february had, and the hadn't moved greater than 6% on the day, so lots of big moves. anything about the pink line is a greater than 1% move. -- there's lots of intraday volatility. amazon come at this point, up 1.7%. and then opened 2% lower as president trump tweeted midmorning talking about the fact the company is hurting the u.s. postal service, and investors are looking past that. most recently, bloomberg has arened that some sources saying the white house is not actually considering making any changes or discussing plans, so we see shares rallying. that could of course change. and finally other notable movers on the day. johnson & john

how alert are you? are you about your customer feels, what's going on in the industry, politics, management,tube's how fast can you go? are you awake? francine: what do you need to be awake for more? clients, politics, how your business interest are going? mohamed: my people,, the society, politics, what might happen to interest rates. you almost have to have all the construction risk in my business. you always have to be alert of all this. you have to make sure that you share with them this environment and are they fit in this environment. francine: what do you see your role? are you putting the fire under your manager's feet to keep them going, or do you micromanage? mohamed: i don't think i micromanage, but there are situations where i have to. things should be able to go down if we want to. i came from my mom's kitchen, we were all 15 kids living in one room. i know how to do that. and be theback chairman of the organization. if there is need to move in, i can comfortably. -- reasonably, good qualif

we are at the beginning stages. to get to 23 beds they have to have some renovations done in their ki kitchen. we are at the beginning stages and i believe that is an important conversation to have with chinese hospital. i've asked cpmc what it would take to keep those beds open. there are times for us to get the beds that we need we have to pay an additional dollar for some providers to ensure that we can get our clients into a bed as an example, so i sub-acute pays ber than a s.n.f. bed. each has the direction they are going and i would need to have cpsm discuss their own issue. we are looking at one with chinese and one with dignity as well. we are more than willing to work with cpmc as well. >> i was wondering about kaiser >> director garcia: we will address with kaiser. we took who was willing to come to us quickly on that and they are on our list as well. they have lots of facility it is across the county and i believe they could be responsive to if they have patients in san francisco. the population most impa

how alert are you? are you about your customer feels, what's going on in the industry, politics, economy, youtube's management, how fast can you go? are you awake? francine: what do you need to be awake for more? clients, politics, how your business interest are going? mohamed: my people, the society, politics, what might happen to interest rates. you almost have to have all the construction risk in my business. you always have to be alert of all this. you have to make sure that you share with them this environment and are they fit in this environment. francine: what do you see your role? are you putting the fire under your manager's feet to keep them going, or do you micromanage? mohamed: i don't think i micromanage, but there are situations where i have to. we should be able to go down if we want to. i came from my mom's kitchen, we were all 15 kids living in one room. i know how to do that. i can pull back and be the chairman of the organization. if there is need to move in, i can comfortably. reason

their are efforts are stalinists. objective is a transformation of were true liberals should defend freedom of speech anymore and can every where. the tables turn quick le. at this time is the servive sdpr if not more of us than there are of them. and we will never relent. and we will never give in. never. and that's angle. >> joining us for reaction by sky diamond and silk. great to see you, how are you doing? >> wonder. we hope you are well. >> yes y myself too see you back. >> start wushg diamond, facebook and diupon monday and silk. you had an interesting relationship the past several months begin the fact you discovered your messages were not getting out to your followers? i know facebook has had a response to this. first at this time us what happened and how you noticed it. >> back in twept of 2017 we noticed our engage womans stopped. we reached out to facebook and they gave us the run around. nothing is wrong with your passage. well, we don't know. and we got to teach wang out to our team. in finally will when

syria are fighting against isis there are elements of the americans are you wisely and the americans are fortunate that that's something we have to say the least a very strong difference in opinion with the united states utilizing one terrorist organization as your boots on the ground just because they fight isis is not acceptable that we experienced this before with al qaeda we experienced this before with the taliban then returning to monitor it was more clear than you know he said the ongoing us military support to wipe e.g. poisons our longstanding partnership they want to continue with them so the americans are poisoning the relationship to turkey be continue to work with them in the tar and definitely not. putting anything. and making our relations better it's definitely a strain to say the least let me say this why p.g.p. whitey whom united states use that as their boots on the ground is no different from isis and they were the ones according to b.b.c. footage who. why peaches said what but i asked terrorist during the ryder cup so i don't believe in with any of these terroris

, are black women.t interfacing with people negatively affected by bias in ai, you are less likely to think that this problem is a big problem. emily: do you think companies like microsoft, facebook and google are doing enough to build diverse teams, and try to make sure that the bias does not get rewritten over and over again? >> no. i do not think companies are doing enough to build diverse teams. i absolutely do not. i would say this unilaterally across tech companies, there is a lot more talking about diversity then there is action. sure, there is some action going on, but it is not a priority. emily: coming up, uber exits southeast asia, selling their operations to grab. we will talk about the ride-hailing operation in the region next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: samsung vice chair jay y. lee is visiting europe in his first business trip since getting out of jail. the trip signaled an ignorant to -- eagerness to get back to managing the global tech giant. samsung de facto chief met with global bu

we are in a. -- we are in a period of ambiguity.o euronext is having technical issues, which is affecting the opening. there are technical issues in the market this morning, which leads me to admit -- to the next subject, technical analysis. european equities opening flat this morning, but where are we going and where are we right now and what of the charts telling us? arrest this morning is david, the head of technical analysis at credit suisse. and bring you exhibit a, the euro stocks. good morning, david. david: good morning. if you look at pockets in the european space, italy, the lead candidate is doing extremely well. despite the banks looking foggy, italy is storming away. lebron broader grouping space, you have some areas. the dax has done well. we are weathering the storm's and managed to holding. it is probably not that exciting. bushe trying to extend basis with the lower ends of these ranges. i think it is shaping reasonably constructively. what you think about the concern of global growth? this is a fundamental issue yo

things are more the same than they are not. it seems like people are getting meaner. whether or not there needs to be an independent party, i know adding mcmullen and others have thrown this out there. it is difficult, because the parties are so entrenched. even if you got an independent elected, talk to members of congress like bernie sanders. there is so few of them. it is difficult to raise money, get support. once you get into office, you have a caucus with the democrats and republicans to get something done. i don't think it is viable at the moment. they could become so. i do not want to be president but thank you. host: independent line, baltimore, maryland. caller: how are you doing? guest: how are you? caller: i'm good. you spoke on what i wanted to ask. you mentioned rand paul and the libertarian party. my question is, do you think we as black people need to look at the libertarian party? because the democrats are not doing anything and the republicans are doing anything either? you mentioned rand paul. i am a huge fan of rand paul. he talks about criminal ju

programs which are ongoing. the threat is ongoing and it's not as if they always need new equipment but also to have training. .. central america with a push to send you ac into the united states. >> let me emphasize that. >> the gentleman yields. >> thank you so very much for this hearing along with the ranking member let me welcome you so the ranking member made a point that i had the tragic privilege to be on this committee shortly after the beginning of this committee shortly after 911 and was able to go to ground zero during the long extended period of the recovery of the remains and there is nothing more precious than the security of the nation. but i do want to ignore knowledge and i went to a knowledge her daughters today and that i indicate to indicate how me african-americans do you have an immediate circle staff or as it relates to the wall as well as the 4000 national guard i want to respond to the border patrol agents and whatever recommendations you may have. to if he had no way with the border pat

we are not deviating, we are not hiding. children, let's save them. this is why there will be places like instagram, but is where you'll see the voice of the youth, the voice of our community. we need to ta ke the voice of our community. we need to take back control. you will see people talking powerfully now.” will pause and i will thank you all very much coming the programme. utility! thank you to sephton, nicole, andrew, lee, and thank you for your company in the uk. i think the conversation will go on here. we'll be back tomorrow at nine o'clock. thank you for watching. good morning, a real mix of whether this morning. for some areas, good morning, a real mix of whether this morning. forsome areas, rain, for others, some sunshine, and her many of us we have had falk which is gradually clearing, still quite misty in shropshire, this picture is from a weather watcher. we've got that mist and fog, it will clear to give sunny spells across most of south—west england, scotland and northern ireland, here solskjaer was developi

kennedy: democrats are all out of idea, so they are resorting to parlor tricks and poodle fake are you to win the mid-terms. when your national committee is broke, the worst thing to do is signal to the world usual out of ideas so you take them to court. they only have $400,000 cash on hand. so they will grease the palms of lawyers by suing russia, wikileaks, the trump campaign, the trump family and those who may be loosely tied to the election cabal. if both sides are forced to turn over servers, documents, jackhammered blackberries, it's doubtful it will ever get to discovery and that's probably why notable leftists have dismissed it as shark jumping chicanery that would make fonzie spin in his watery grave. sweaty bullets over blowing it in the mid-terms. national review senior editor can author of the, book, how the rebirth of nationalism and populism and identity politics is destroying american democracy. kennedy: there is so much in your book that is important. but when you talk about tribalism and nationalism and populism it's about the death of individualism. >>it is. this 10 d

they are currently had to be in talks. are you buying general electric?ink there is opportunity here? >> we are not doing any general electric right now, there are so many moving pieces. i would love to see them do some spinoffs and breakups that you can put your arms around. now, we are just watching with interest. an: we are looking at corporations as a whole. these are deftly subordinated credit. the high-yield market is where we would see the value. we have the spreads the compensate you for the expected default rates. broad-based i think we would say yes, credit looks good to us. , would you say that junk bonds look good enough to sell? >> what we're seeing is that we are seeing spreads since the financial crisis. we are down at the levels we saw in january. that is not to say they camped out -- cap go lower. they were trading with a 200 handle. we could see them grind lower. where i would say there is an opportunity is in the european complex. that hasn't rebounded to the same extent as the u.s.. that hasn't seen demand over the last couple of weeks

they are watching all these things to read are looking at the data.nt to get interest rates higher. how strong is the consumer in the global picture? the u.s. consumer keeps going, light truck sales have been revised. how long is the growth in america for you? the orpretty upbeat on casting in the u.s. all this year for rate risers. no reason at this moment to change that view. and also a focus on shrinking the balance sheet. the recovery there is building more legs. have non-payroll data on friday. wages are seen to be accelerating. that is another reason for the fed to slowly had to the exit. the recovery in most economies are led by the consumer, maybe rolling over here in the u k in the terms of most countries it is the consumer that is leading us. anna: thank you very much, david owen, chief european economist, jeffries international he stays with us. we will talk about europe next. italy's president meets with parties leaders this week. how long will it take to find a government, to form a new government for the country? that conversation is nex

paul: there are some issues in the high-yield market. there are some bbb's.ies that raised cash through debt. some of them have lost credit ratings. there has been a lot of volume of debt. what we're seeing now is from bbb's on down, a tick higher in yields, in spreads, and when you put that with the libor, the widening of that spread, some people have started to suspect may be there are funding problems going forward. we think that is premature and is sort of a reflex reaction to memories of 2008. but once we get to recession in a year or two, those will be critical issues that will probably lead the recession. alix: but many also say they move we have seen higher in libor is a short-term phenomenon and will not continue. can you say the same for bbb's? paul: probably not. you will see those leading indicators heading higher ahead of the next recession, but it does not have to continue in a straight line, wider spreads, back to the -- between now and then. we see the 10 year come down more. and loweree the bbb's yields come down, just in the normal course of

we are live in san bruno. we will head back to you. >> jesse, i am wondering how far the shooting scene is from that restaurant because as you mentioned, one of the three victims that were shot went from the shooting scene to that restaurant, and i thought it was interesting earlier today as you had an interview with someone who loved her and you stay bungee cord to help stop the bleeding.>> reporter: that was a man by the name of michael findlay, and he works at the carl's jr.. -- findlay, and he works at the carl's jr. just on the other the -- side of that box truck is the carl's jr. maybe another 70 yards across the street, you have the youtube headquarters. people ran out of youtube, but one victim ran across that little street, across the parking lot, and she was gathered up by patrons at the carl's jr., and pulled inside where she was treated on one of the tables in the restaurant to try and stop the bleeding in her lower left leg. as you said, michael you stay bungee cord to use it as a tourniquet to st

fearfulpeople are because they are getting messages, and that is justified in terms of what they areeeing coming out of washington now. but, where is hope? is where it has always been, sitting right there between love.and and people with faith actually have more hope. that is how people get through challenges that they face in life. they hope as they have faith. faith in the country, faith in god, faith in themselves, faith in the future, and then the issue of charity, which is a justice issue. faith that other people will make a decision that is fair to other people in the community. so many of these young people that itare hearing from deciding.ou it's not about other people saying this is the way it should be and this is why you should be helpful. it is, you are helping to shape this future. eigh in, do not miss this opportunity. right now it is probably a bigger opportunity than ever. what more evidence do you need in the parkland students' march? the march for our lives? the march for science in seattle last week? to women's march, when year another, with many young women partic

they are my neighbors, they are people taking care of my neighbors. they are my friends. they are people we have relied on and rely on every single day so we can go to work and they are taking care of our loved ones. i understand that completely. this testimony is heart breaking. my husband is retired union worker. my daughter was a union worker until she went to law school for eight years. my father was a airplane mechanic for the government. i know what it is like to be working class. i will say that i think there needs to be more amendments made and this is the place where you make amendments. to say i have been somewhat disappointment in the leadership around this legislation is to be truthful. we are looking for some leadership around this legislation to find a revenue source to come the agreement about how much the city should be expected to weigh in on this. even when i hear you today, i can't believe it was $1.86. for people making 14 and $15 an hour. i know that is so little relief. i also think we speak to the nonprofit providers. their concerns are serious. i a

what are the options? >> you are absolutely right.cut their cornerback four hours after he was charged with something like this or actually accused. so they have a new image or they want to have a new image. so i think they are kind of right now looking at the facts and i do expect to hear a statement later today and i think, i would expect them to release him. it is a different player, they were hoping he would be the quarterback of the defense. he is a first-round draft pick from last year. they had high hopes as one of their top defensive players when healthy so it is a different animal when someone has a lot of talent. like it or not you cut him more rope so i really don't know. when you look at the facts are with the victim says it would be hard to imagine the 49ers keeping him.>> does shanahan have a say or is it john lynch? >> at this point it has to be the owner.>> if they cut him does another team take a chance on him?>> i think over time someone with this talent another team would take a chance . he is facing suspension from

those are things that we are already working on. we have a couple hundred guards throughout the state that are dealing with some of the same problems. it's a very logical next step to add a couple hundred more or more than that. the guard is jumping into bed and ready to go. >> we have a mic that we are going to pass around. where are you from? >> abc news. >> abc news. that's impressive. >> guilty of a gross violation of responsibility. >> who said that? >> you said that. >> oh good, i say some really good things. >> you said that a year and a half ago. it was right before the election. i was establishing the predicate here. what did i say that before that an app to that? are we talking about--okay. we are talking about hillary. we are focusing on trump and you slipped that in. >> i was wondering two things are your feelings still the same as if he did the right thing coming forward? >> when you repeat my comment is i thought it was pretty good. >> guilty of rojas violation of professional responsibility. >> with respect to hillary

there are 10 industries in china that are off limit.hat's the kind of restrictions you would like to see in america? >> i don't luke to he restrictions. but as part of this potential deal, and i think we are going to get a deal over a period of time. i think the barriers will come down on both side. that's a key point for the president. he understands perfectly well that economies do better when trading barriers are reduced rather than raids. the tit for tat idea doesn't work. that includes market openings and investment decisions. at the moment the u.s.a. is properly wary of china. the technology transfers is part of that. that could be changed and fixed. i hope it will, but all that is on the table. >> i always refer to you as a growth guy. focus on economic growth,eagan white house. let me ask you what's possible. beating in president has put in place in terms of the tax cut reform and the rollback in regulations. we are talking 2.9, 2.7%. what kind of growth would you like to see for '18 and '19? >> i think it's possible to be in th

you could also say, if you are a senate, they are up -- cynic, they are up to their old tricks and theymum diplomatic engagement. a cynic would say he is going all out to do all he can in one fell swoop. peter: of course. there's another thing, if you are a pessimist you are never disappointed. there's a lot of reasons to be pessimistic about north korea. americans have been through this many times with north korea. we've come to the table and had some agreements and the south has been with this in north korea. we have to develop a roadmap for moving forward. what are they going to do? united states and others will make concessions? we need to make action on the ground. we are worried about them disclosing their nuclear test site. they say they have other test sites but this is the only place they have done tests. they think they have irreversibly destroyed the structure, the earth through seismological explosions, that it is just a throw away. they can't use it anymore anyway. maybe they are saying we will do down, but it doesn't mean anything to them. the trust level is very, very low

are.ther thing that is happening here is that musk is saying in this memo, published just a few minutes ago, that the plan here is to have the shutdown, and then to sort of ramp up. we saw a similar shutdown followed by a ramp-up a few weeks back, which allowed them to hit this 2000 unit milestone that we saw at the end of last quarter. the plan now, he is saying, is that they want to be at 6000 by the end of the second quarter. and he says in this memo, which is a fascinating look at the psychology of elon musk, that the idea here is to build a cushion, so even if they fall short of the 6000, which tesla has been wanting to do, they will probably get 5000, which is what they have been promising to investors all along. there's also information about a plan to add a lot more employees. he said they will be adding 400 employees a week to their two factories in the coming weeks, and a really big push to get to profitability. emily: tesla shares are up on the news. here is a quote from musk on

that's kind of where we are at. we are transitioning.e through the night as part of our investigative effort. i don't anticipate having additional information prior to sometime tomorrow, based on the methodical steps we have to take to process the scene to go to the investigation. that's pretty much all i have for you now. i'm sorry? >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> the coroner is still processing. i don't know anything about what they have done with the suspect. we have not confirmed that. i don't know. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> no, there were three victims of the shooting. that's not including the fourth person that we believe to be the shooter with the self- inflicted gunshot wound. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> we don't know that. frankly, it has been a very short time. we had to work with the corridor . -- corner. we know very little. we probably won't know more until tomorrow. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i don't have any information. i don't know that at all. >> there were people fleeing from

are. some of the first attempts in the 1950's with the arrival of neural networks, which is software that can process data with pattern recognition techniques that take place in our brains, but it was not until the last decade that ai started to take off. >> the internet supplied the kind of data these neural nets needed for sustenance, huge volumes of images and text, and that is what allowed these ai algorithms to take off. reporter: today systems can beat or tradinglaying go stocks. they can help identify tumors, but the technology remains limited. today's ai needs humans to occasionally tell it yes, you are doing the right thing, or no, that is not right. >> the end goal is something called an agi, and artificial general intelligence, which would be ai that does not need a human to hold its hand and tell it what to do. reporter: there is a lot of debate when or if we will see that. even the possibility has made skeptics of people at elon musk ai iill gates who warned automated some min

which are going to. the only difference between the polar lights and these particle showers is the energy content of the respective cosmic rays. the particles that come from the sun have a low energy level and are diverted from the earth's magnetic field to the poles. in the added layers of the eye on a sphere they energise gases like oxygen nitrogen and helium when the gases return to their normal state they much photons that we know as a war as. the earth's magnetic field however cannot deflect the most energy rich particles cosmic rays from other stars reach our atmosphere all around the globe creating a particle shower comprising millions of particles. the creation and destruction of particles takes place almost at the speed of light most of them are . here some of them actually. reach the ground so what you can do you can just put the palm of your hand and a. couple particles. and these are the particles we can call it was a surface. mass. to one thousand six hundred sixty tanks make up the surface

the opioids that are killing american citizens are produced overseas, they are trafficked by criminal organizations that operate transnationally. the state department's role is to stop networks or criminal organizations, so-called tco s, the networks or criminal activity of trafficking drugs, address in the opioid crisis in a government effort. the state department's role is to support all of the work that the department of justice and the other cabinet departments are doing to address this problem. and, to enlist the support of our allies and partners and neighbors in mexico in particular. this is our highest drug control priority. the bulk of the state department's counter narcotics work is focused on countries were opioids originate. opoids harvested in mexico is over 90% of the u.s. supply of heroin. the tco's that smuggle it are the targets the dhs and the department of justice are working to stop. we are strengthening cooperation with mexico through the merida initiative to interdict illegal transports, find and punish criminals involved, and cut off their sources of funding. in

we are still okay. we are checking in problem- free southbound towards 84. dumbarton bridge looking good. san mateo bridge starting to get a little crowded westbound towards 101 near poplar. you can see traffic flowing in both directions. no problems along the peninsula. traffic light towards sfo on 101 and 280. into san francisco, this is 101 right near 80, and you can see that traffic is buzzing by. we are still moving right at the limit. eastshore freeway seeing brake lights westbound but other than that we are still in the green about 15 minutes towards the bay bridge toll plaza. >>> right now, noticing the golden gate bridge starting to get covered in some cloud coverage and at this moment it's looking a little clearer but that's what you may run into if you are heading in that direction. so expect the possibility of some -- excuse me, some fog along the golden gate bridge, along the coast and the bay where the fog may be forming. so visibility not necessarily impact at the moment. here's the clear view of coit tower lit up in orange because of the gian

are improving.they say, to the hard—working and talented nhs staff insult me who have provided outstanding care, but they also add, letters be clear, this was attempted murder using an illegal chemical weapon that we know russia possesses. the head of the metropolitan police has rejected accusations that the force has lost control of london's streets. following a string of murders in the capital, commissioner cressida dig said it wasn't a time for blame, but for working together, although she did admit her officers were ‘stretched'. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell has this assessment of the mood of londoners following the series of violent incidents over the last month. after spending most of this week jumping from one community to the next and speaking to people impacted by this rising level of gun and knife crime in london, there were two things that we keep hearing time and again. some people say they feel forgotten and others believe that the police have lost control. many of

people are ignoring the progress we are making.they are trying to make this another attack on president trump and unfortunately there are a lot of people that are going to go along with that. if i could get back to it, one of the things that is disturbed me some with some of the offense over the last number of years as we have a good friend leslie lampton who passed away last week. less lampton located in mississippi but the only refinery in west virginia. so small boutique operation with 23,000 barrels. i know the definition of the small refineries 75,000 barrels so they are at third the size yet they are struggling meeting all the qualifications and all the requirements of the major refineries. is there something that we could work together or something to help out these small refineries so they can compete because they can't handle it. they don't have a market so is there something we can be doing to help out these boutique company's? >> congress has been very helpful in providing a small refinery exemption under the statute. it

we are. and wounded three people at youtube‘s headquarters in northern california before killing herself. police have named the suspect as nasim aghdam and said the incident is the result of a domestic dispute. the suspect is reported to have approached an outdoor patio and dining area at the offices on tuesday, local—time around midday, and opened fire with a hand—gun. nasim aghdam appeared often on youtube and in one of her videos criticised the platform for discriminating against and filtering her posts. joining me now is professor craig jackson who is a professor of occupational health psychology at birmingham city university. thanks very much for being with us. how unusual is it in... to have a female carrying out an attack of this nature? good afternoon. well, female loan of mass shootings are incredibly rare. they do happen, obviously, but latest estimates suggest it is less than 2% of all mass shootings are perpetrated by females acting alone. and really, over the last couple of decad

has jurisdiction that's it not how are they how are they going to go about investigating these crimes if myanmar's government doesn't cooperate. well so the prosecutor of the i.c.c. has actually requested to the court just this week and has requested the court actually provide clarity on whether or not the crime of forcible deportation. would be something that was put under the court's jurisdiction because the right into a community about arrived in baghdad actually crossed an international order is the state party to their own statute but actually it doesn't need a court ruling for that what it means is for the u.n. security council to about a situation to the i.c.c. much more pressure on the chinese and the russians too to allow for that much more pressure from the u.s. the u.k. and france as the permanent members within the u.n. security council but what about the crimes that were committed with amy and mark how would how would they go about dealing with that. what i guess this is this is why we would need a u.n. security council referral to sort of terrorist jurisdiction that the.

so the sellers are out. it makes yesterday's rebound rally look like a dead cat bounce. >> mark zuckerberg has decided it is time to face the congressional music. he will appear before u.s. house energy and commerce committee to answer on facebook's role in the cambridge analytica data scandal, according to a congressional official. the decision to appear's -- to appear before congress has not helped facebook stock. it has dropped four percent in trading tuesday on top of the $90 billion lost facebook has seen since the scandal broke. what do we know about his appearance and what will he say? >> we know zuckerberg has come to terms with the fact that he's going to do this. he said last week, if i'm the right person, i will do it. i have to be the right person. congress said uhh, you are the right person. we want to hear from you. >> asian markets -- if you take a look at the sector breakdown, really continuing to be tech that leads the losses. -- was a quiet company. >> things really being hit -- fangs being

our point has been that while there are gray areas, there are areas that are unambiguous.we have videos of child pornography, videos of beheading, glorification of violence, those are clearly ranging from legal to clear and violations -- from legal to clear violations of the terms of service. my gut is they have been more reactive than proactive. if you will have policy in place, which we all agree you argue let's, i argue about the policy, what we want on our social media platforms, but then we have to be transparent. we have to have due process, and we have to be consistent in the application of those rules. that is something technology companies have not been good at. they can do better to avoid the types of confusion and misunderstandings and being tugged in both directions. they: you suggested establishment of a cyber ethics commission to counter the lives of technology. can you explain this as it relates to this discussion? dr. farid: sure. for the last two decades or so we have seen somewhat of a mild west -- somewhat of a wild west in silicon valley. it has led to

these are long episodes. they are hour-long episodes. mano a mano that can happen between the two main protagonists, played by damien lewis and paul giamatti. damien lewis is a high profile hedge fund billionaire. paul giamatti is a u.s. attorney bent on taking him down. there is this personal grudge match that happens over and over. carol: it is like enough, move it on. >> in the third season, they step back and the ancillary characters rise up and have their own storylines. which is really refreshing, but it also threatens to be bogged down by all the different plot lines that are now duking it out for supremacy. carol: "bloomberg businessweek" is available on newsstands now. jason: as well as on businessweek.com and our mobile app. what is your must read this week? carol: it takes a look at the role, a history lesson if you will, of the u.s., its role in making china the economic powerhouse it is today. fascinating. jason: i loved it, because it really name checked a bunch of presidents and talked about the economic and political leve

these are the kinds among legitimate ad targeting. there are those that are possible in the system. and those for facebook business models, which is finding for finding certain segments. the main question i have is how was it public teacher going to be able to scrutinize this ad targeting behavior? what is facebook going to do to help facebookhese issues? has made a few small promises so far. there is a lot more that the company can do. first, facebook have slowly started to make advertisements on the platform available to public scrutiny. if you're a user and you go to an advertiser you can actually see the list of running ads that advertisers currently running. in principle all ads are visible. if you are a researcher, it makes it difficult to know. in many occasions advertisers have thousands of ads. in the same way they have built a robust api user base. robust api with search functionality. the second thing facebook has started to make enhanced transparency promises, especially around election ads. they are looking at federal election ads that specifically mentioned an election

guilty of making this mistake are, in fact, other faculty members who are the experts who are supposed to be doing the hiring, it is not primarily the fault of the bureaucrats or politicians, rather kinds of forces. i don't think there's any easy solution to this problem other than perhaps for people to be more aware of it and to try to be more conscious of the need to check their own thinking and if your own department is ideologically homogenous, maybe you want to make more use of outside experts who are more idealogically diverse, i think usually they don't make an effort to get ideological diversity among the outside referees which would be desirable to do that more often. so what can we do to alifeuate this problem? keith's book offers well-taken recommendations which i certainly agree with which is enforcing free speech rules on campus. also when stuintsz or outside people try to disrupt speakers or use violoans from prevent them from speaking, that should be prevented. i mentioned earlier already trying to promote nondiscrimination and faculty hiring, also when universities hold

we are handling it left. -- we are handling it well. hopefully there will be peace for north korea, south korea germany, everything is included, , japan, the chancellor has been very helpful in the maximum pressure campaign as i said, really helpful. president xi has been good at the border. everyone is surprised how tight he clamped down and everyone said he just talked about it. he did it and did it out of a relationship we have. and also out of the fact that we are negotiating trade deals and that is important to him. and hopefully come up with something that is good for both countries. things can happen to north korea. we are down to two countries as to a site. >> do you feel like it's your responsibility for this to get settled? president trump: i think other presidents should have done it. i think the responsibility has fallen on the shoulders of the president of the united states. i think i have the responsibility to see if i can do it. if i can't do it, it will be a very tough time for a lot of countries and a lot of people. it

are you able to figure out where they are from? >> i do not have that information with me, but we can follow up with your office. >> okay. because as we know the election was close and it was only thousands of votes in certain states. you've also estimated that roughly 126 million people may have been shown content from a facebook page associated with the internet research agency. have you determined whether any of those people were the same facebook users whose data was shared with cambridge analytica? are you able to make that determination? >> senator, we're investigating that now. we believe that it is entirely possible that there will be a connection there. >> okay. that seems like a big deal as we look back at that last election. former cambridge analytica employee christopher wiley has said that the data that it improperly obtained, that cambridge analytica improperly obtained from facebook users could be stored in russia. do you agree that that's a possibility? >> sorry. are you asking if cambridge analytica's data could be