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asos spending $40 million on a new warehouse in atlanta. you're watching business live.president, jacob zuma, is facing one of the most testing episodes of his rule. the speaker of parliament has announced that a no confidence vote being held today. this is a secret ballot. pauline says, "i could live without them all, but twitter keeps me posted on a variety of stuff." another viewer says "bbc news." another viewer says "bbc news." another viewer says fit bit." what do you use the most? twitter and the bbc news app, of course. i'm a weather app person, but then you have a dog and i have to walk regularly. we use apps to solve all sorts of day to day problems. food delivery, taxi services and shopping. but would you trust an app to find someone to look after your children? making sure children are looked after while you're working is a big concern for parents. 0ne charity found that 75% of parents would assess their childcare before taking a newjob or promotion. the same survey found 30% of parents say they feel burnt out on a regular basis. some extra help can, of cours

. >>> de 19 y 22 aÑos aun no s salen del aso,mbro de su depo deportacion del salvador que b habian uidhuidoa la vida es f diferente que en eestados unido . >>> me quitaron los sueÑos que tenia no me gusta estar aqui n tenia mis amigos alla . >>> en medio de todo encontr o encontraron refugio en lo que mas les gusta por o que habian d destacado el futbol por eso in e intentan entrar a un equipo de t tercera division salvadoreÑa . >>> adaptarnos aqui aunque sea con el futbol . >>> sus familiares intentan h c hacer sentir bien . >>> estan con nosotros los s sentimos contentos pero trambie , porque ellos adentro no se sienten nbien . >>> los hermanos claro los dos soÑadores que vivian en meryland jhamamas pensaron que terminarin su detencion y la rapida de deportacion . >>> no solo fue un golpe para e ellos tambien para su madre que da entrevista a telemundo soibb la situacion . >>> una injusticia de hgaace e efectiva una orden de depor deportacion , sin tomar en cu t cuenta que habian llegado cuando eran apenas unos niÑos ,mnos a sacan como si fueran los peores criinalmianlnales . >>> y diego

but what is still flourishing is bhuj‘s aso—year—old marketjust a few minutes away, where the trading do they sell here? they sell everything. fruit, vegetables, fabric, groceries. all cultural backgrounds can be seen in the marketplace. here, as you can see, all different communities and ethnic groups come here. but kutch‘s natural harmony was disrupted 70 years ago, when the british left. the country was divided on religious grounds, with muslims partitioned to the north in pakistan, and hindus to the south in india. we drove out of the city towards the border with pakistan, along the way encountering some kutch herdsmen. they've been living here for 400 or 500 years. since, they migrated down south into kutch from sindh, which is now part of pakistan. ever since the split, there's been tension between the two governments, but to these herdsmen, national borders and religious differences mean little. for the people of kutch, india and pakistan or hindu/muslim is not that important. people are religious, of course, but they're living in harmony and the relationship between these two

this on aso place audience and pick up their sentiments. i could have somebody analyzing knowentiment and use it to how to talk. there are political speech elements to this? >> i could be doing anything whether our many people in the audience. >> this is a look at the cognitive tools. thank you for your time. >> the problem, thank you. happen are we seeing here? >> we are 3-d printing. enabling the ecosystem much in the way we have with other computer peripherals. companies that build 3-d printers can plug into windows. they can usually affect to their applications. >> through microsoft software. it is a couple of years old at this point. >> it is fairly mainstream. it is becoming more and more accessible is technology improves. there can be a entry into using it. >> do you know what a printer like this would cost? thise types of printers of class which are a desktop printer range in price from $3000 all the way down to $200. >> they have literally come down in price. what is your job? >> i am a program manager. 19 is tasked with building a

but what is still flourishing is bhuj‘s aso—year—old market just a few minutes away, where the tradingell here? they sell everything. fruit, vegetables, fabric, groceries. all cultural backgrounds can be seen in the marketplace. here, as you can see, all different communities and ethnic groups come here. but kutch's natural harmony was disrupted 70 years ago, when the british left. the country was divided on religious grounds, with muslims partitioned to the north in pakistan, and hindus to the south in india. we drove out of the city towards the border with pakistan, along the way encountering some kutch herdsmen. they've been living here for 400 or 500 years. since, they migrated down south into kutch from sindh, which is now part of pakistan. ever since the split, there's been tension between the two governments, but to these herdsmen, national borders and religious differences mean little. for the people of kutch, india and pakistan or hindu/muslim it's not that important. people are religious, of course, but they're living in harmony and the relationship between these two differen

includes the story in a lot of the business pages this morning, the news that the online retailer asosterms of value. you're watching business live — our top story. british prime minister theresa may is in japan for talks with her counterpart shinzo abe on everything from defence to brexit and trade. between the world's third biggest economy and the uk. a quick look at how markets are faring. the pound and the euro are getting ever closer. uncertainty over brexit really weighing on the value of the pound. 0ur weighing on the value of the pound. our next guest is here to prove you can have your cake and eat it. red velvet cupcakes. frosted chocolate brownies. marshmallow fluff—filled whoopie pies. am i making you hungry? these are just some of the sweet treats that our next guest offers at his businesses. tarek malouf started up the hummingbird bakery to fill a gap in the uk market for traditional american baking. he's taken the business from a single store on notting hill's portobello road to a 129—person strong company, with seven stores in the uk, and a turnover of £6.6 million — tha

into place aso put voter id law. some people say it discriminates. secretary perdue: i have never understood that arguments. or ideas no intention about voter suppression or keeping people from voting. we provided free ids for those people who would request them. get onally, today if you an airplane or go to any public building, there is some type of identification required. i believe that the conversation about voter-- suppression is a false narrative. we have come to suspect we have to identify who we are -- to expect we have to identify who we are in all aspects of society. i believe it is the same to vote. i am not one of those who believes that everyone who is a non-citizen who shoul -- should be able to vote. some people believe that just by being here ought to be able to vote in our elections. i do not believe that. i do not subscribe to that. i believe united states citizenship in our elections should choose our government. -- voter idr identification laws are in place to ensure who we are and if we have the right to vote. are we trying to li

. -- make aso make it $10 donation with your phone, 90999.rvey to autria: an active investigation on campus, a naked man approached female students you a parking lot at the university of maryland. -- near a parking lot at the university of maryland. and in d.c., 18 students expelled from american university after reports of violence and hazing. they reported an underground group called epsilon iota that formed after the paternity was kicked off campus. there were allegations of drug use and sexual assault. some students tell us that they were happy about the action. >> i am thankful to the university for taking action, it will be a safer ways with them off campus. autria: american university has charged 67 in total, with disciplinary violations are with us past several years. 6:51, we have been loving the back-to-school photos you have been sending. a cutie atina, such fairfield elementary and fairfax. burst.com/debbie j leigh is where you send those photos. -- burst.com/wjla three send them. veronica: send them to school looking cute. they will have cute it'll rain slickers today, t

and we have run experiments were we reverse the illusion of understandinunderstanding by aso explain that we see if now they want to learn more. have we reduce them to be open to new information? in the answers, no. once you make people feel ignorant they really don't want to talk to anymore. it's a fine line between getting people to see what they can to on one hand, and stroking them on the other. and that is an art. >> i have two questions related. on one hand i would like to give anything to contribute to the understanding of why fake news is so successfully spreading. been you need to have trust in what you believe or don't believe. and many people believe in these news. on the other hand, i would like to know whether you think that the phenomenon you describe is changing. there's political polarization doesn't increase ignorance in some way? >> the basic idea that we live in a community of knowledge and that the mind is built on collaboration i take to be basic facts about humanity that have been true since the beginning of time since were hunters and gatherers. what is changin

a lot of this case was about them being able to maintain control over some of the smaller have aso theyld large voting right for the whole thing. as far as the individual businesses, there is nothing that is going to change. we have not seen any impact on the brand. has been through the note 7 fire and now this. this is not going to do anything. emily: who takes over from here? he has a couple of sisters who have not been involved in the electronic art of the business. >> he was not running the company. he was not the c.e.o. they have professional managers for the divisions. those guys are still in place and making decisions. emily: we are told he had an impact on the vision of the company and dealing with regulators and building the global brand. >> he definitely had a figurehead role as his father did before him. with the designing the galaxy phone? no. emily: who takes his place? >> the argument is no one is necessary. he is not losing his stake holding. they are still there. this network is like a spider's web of holdings. it is still there. they still control and own samsung and th

that is looking outside of stocks and oil is catching a bit of a bit though it's been gyrating around aso peck raised its demand forecast as saudi arabia said it pumped 10 million barrels a day last month. gold continuing to rise as people looking for what they 9 on ive as safety and 13.8 the vix and haven't seen volatility for quite a while and is creeping back in but still historically low. mark: down for the third day and down for the second day, biggest two-day drop since june 0 and puts the last 24 hours in perspective. .75%. every industry group is declining on geopolitical concerns, as was the case yesterday. back to the earnings. and glencore about building a war chest the first half of the year, continuing to cut debt, the world's biggest commodity trading house gearing to ramp up positions and profits improved during the top but glencore keeping the dividends unchanged and a belly and dollars using cash to pay down borrowings, $13.9 billion in june and less than half the level in early 2014. emerging from this two-year crisis is metal prices particularly copper recover sharly. s

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at the famous abbey bar in west hollywood, moscow mule cocktails have become áso popular they're nowller. bartenders are making them in 5-variations!mary anne turner/abbey patron: "i love the flavor. they're refreshing."the vodka drink traditionally comes in a copper mug. the abbey's mugs are made to look like copper but are actually stainless steel and are perfectly safe to drink from.there's now sobering news -though- for anyone who sips from the real coppers ones. they ácould poison drinkers. according to health officials the acid in the cocktail can leech out the copper metal and once its swallowed it can cause stomach pains unpleasant trips to the bathroom....or worse.because moscow mules are the new "it" drink around the nation officials thought now's the time to spread the warning. but bar goers we talked to say they don't plan on switching cocktails.mary anne turner/abbey patron: "it's just another thing that americans are freaking out about. we just, we panic about everything."the health warning does note that downing drinks from copper mugs with a different inner lining lik

the property market, it's red be aso banking has to little more cautious in their lending.get that sense that you should be a little more prudent? risk provisioning is quite low and has been progressing for some time, hasn't it? amsterdamect, and housing market has cooled in the last couple of years. having said that, eight or nine years ago we had a serious decline of house prices. you should take that into account as well. the new standard for lending in the netherlands for households, that has changed. that is no longer possible and people have to redeem mortgages. for banks are more cautious than they were in the past. we are not worried about that i think the dutch housing market will continue to grow both transaction wise and pricewise in the coming period. the euro has had a stellar run, to say the very least, and the bund market along with a number of other benchmarks have rallied. in the bond market, our markets priced now fully for a moderate adjustment by a the european central bank? that's a very difficult question, of course. good that there is discussion in th

. >> mo: also a big difference with this study is aso retrospective 40 years later, it's going to bevictims. then when you see a mad mediame rushed to cover these types of incidents in real time. when they are glorifying the suspect or the recently caught the culprit in real time, oftentimes at the expense of the victims, that is a very different, much, that speaks much more to your concern, greg. i am also mixed emotions on the special, but i like that they will be sitting down with theik victims and it does raise the question. >> kimberly: something to study and get some insight into the criminal mind. how it is that you just so viciously crossed over into becoming a monster like this. when we come back, the hollywood megastar says that he has president obama's blessing to play him in a movie.co we will find out who it is next. stay with us. ♪ stay with us. ♪ it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just because of a claim. i totally could've - no! switching to allstate is worth it. ltry align probiotic.n your digestive system?

chicago asoes show to its great advantage. it provides perfect frame to talk about these incredibly serious issues. is veryabout cities now important. trtly because of the great word. donald. cities are being asked to carry a lot of the burden of infrastructure. a lot of the burden of economic generation and growth. we live in an era where quite inadvertently the administration has put cities and states at the heart of the climate change debate. we live at a time when the question of immigration and the question of how different communities can or cannot live together is crucial. cities are once again at the center of that. time when theat a question of how we find effective leadership, how we find politicians people can believe in in these fragmented times is absolutely centerstage. we were having a discussion in the green room talking about which politicians we did or did not admire. somewhat relevant given the u.k. election. what became clear is many people looked to city leaders of people they can trust in these troubled t

so my question is, what are asoe of the conditions that aggravated the zika outbreak?are some of the things that might help us in our ability to contain it and control the spread? >> thank you, doctor. i know you had to deal with a tremendous amount of anxiety, women and their partners, trying to get pregnant and who are fearful of this. i know many people in this situation. in some regions of central and south america last year, some of the doctors advised women not to get pregnant for two years until they get control of this. boy, when a warning like that comes from doctors, that should be an alarm bell to the human race and this was the first time that i ever remember in history where pregnant women were advised not to go to part of the united states of america. so what's happening? first of all, air travel and the transportation revolution has had a lot to do with spreading these tropical diseases elsewhere. but the changing climate conditions have affected where they take root and become endemic and in the course of zika virus, it's carried by this one mosquito, m

chicago asoes show to its great advantage. it provides perfect frame to talk about these incredibly serious issues. is veryabout cities now important. trtly because of the great word. donald. cities are being asked to carry a lot of the burden of infrastructure. a lot of the burden of economic generation and growth. we live in an era where quite inadvertently the administration has put cities and states at the heart of the climate change debate. we live at a time when the question of immigration and the question of how different communities can or cannot live together is crucial. cities are once again at the center of that. time when theat a question of how we find effective leadership, how we find politicians people can believe in in these fragmented times is absolutely centerstage. we were having a discussion in the green room talking about which politicians we did or did not admire. somewhat relevant given the u.k. election. what became clear is many people looked to city leaders of people they can trust in these troubled t

russia aso presented a populist are tentative -- alternative to europe. it is anti-liberal and probably so. proudly so.set -- it has developed relatively sophisticated methods of soft inserting the of opinions of the russian government into our own political discourse. i watch russia today. ukrainians started their own network in reaction to russia today. present, in some ways, subtle alternatives to a u.s. western liberal perspective on the world. if you are in the buy and a hotel, you will crt. -- see rt. i have had the pleasure of being told on twitter by russian trolls. it is very doubtful that the russians have this capability of seven hacking, and if they did, they would never be caught. there is this order versus the chaos in europe. one could argue that there is a soft power component that russia that a disputeay was one versus -- one of communism versus capitalism. it is now more of conservatism and order versus liberal run amok. i wonder about that. i wonder if you are worried about that and whether it makes a difference that these are a tapesty

to relatives and some of the health care providers resulting in similar kind of death was recognized aso unusual. unusual something and the medical officer out in the boonies in ginny notified the administry of health and they came to the conclusion that it was coolor. that shouldn't have been on their mid because the stool is bloody. they did not identify it and it wasn't until the latter party, we are worried this may be something different and they asked nsf which was doing work in the country to come and take a look, nsf's response was immediate and strong and they said, this looks like a fever, sent it to france and diagnosis was made in the middle of march. last two months from the point at which an outbreak was identified and that was really important because at that point already it had crossed the borders into continuous countries. mff now came in and built an enterprise to take care of patients and they quickly recognized that this was out off control, it was different from anything they had ever done with ebola and they kept saying, thim is different, this is different. at lea

oil and gas producers aso have given a bit of shine.ot of it is going to come haveto help oil prices fared in the first half. higher commodity prices, that has been a big boon. --e metal, piping up the popping up the prices. sophie: we have had a lot of naysayers coming to the fore. into that chorus. regulators have been stepping in sync and steel. -- zinc and steel. you can check this out. aluminum, while it is one of the quieter contracts, chinese futures have had the heaviest of month in august. surpassing the record we saw last november. the aluminum story might be seeing a fundamental shift which has prompted the likes of ubs to raise their forecast. aluminum, it is the best performing base metal in 2017. you can see that on the bottom of the panel here. showing the surge. the metal is set to build on its weekly advance and on course for a gain this month. sophie kamaruddin with a look at the markets. hong kong coming back online in a few hours. immigration, back in the spotlight after president trump renewed his ousted wall along

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at the famous abbey bar in west hollywood, moscow mule cocktails have become áso popular they're nowa top seller. bartenders are making them in 5-variations!mary anne turner/abbey patron: "i love the flavor. they're refreshing."the vodka drink traditionally comes in a copper mug. the abbey's mugs are made to look like copper but are actually stainless steel and are perfectly safe to drink from.there's now sobering news -though- for anyone who sips from the real coppers ones. they ácould poison drinkers. according to health officials the acid in the cocktail can leech out the copper metal and once its swallowed it can cause stomach pains unpleasant trips to the bathroom....or worse.because moscow mules are the new "it" drink around the nation officials thought now's the time to spread the warning. but bar goers we talked to say they don't plan on switching cocktails.mary anne turner/abbey patron: "it's just another thing that americans are freaking out about. we just, we panic about everything."the health warning does note that downing drinks from copper mugs with a different inner li

preference had been when they passed the va bill before they left, they attached the debt ceiling to that aso that we'll not be dealing with this in september the most important issue is the debt ceiling will be raised in september. i had discussions with the leaders in both parties and in the house and senate and we are all in the same page and the government intends to pay itself debts and the debt ceiling will be raised. >> i have questions for the president. when the vice president was in the region, almost every nation you went to expressing u.s. military involvement in venezuela. will that be enough to dissuade the president from taking any military action and if military action -- what is the national securityimplication of the united states? >> the vice president has a successful trip through latin america, i don't think there is any a time when we are better align than our partner in the region than we are aligned with today. in terms of military options, further options, there is no such thing anymore as only a military option or diplomatic option or an economic option we try to inn

aso with me last week was 64-year-old reverend and army veteran, who unfortunately had been hurt in vietnam severely. he became addicted to drugs. he came home and at 23 years old , was convicted of a marijuana possession. that 40-year-old felony conviction, followed him until the day he received a pardon from me. it always bothered him, prevented him from getting certain jobs. through my pardon power, i made sure that he knew that the commonwealth of virginia would never again define these individuals as criminals. while executive clemency is an important power for any governor, but i have also taken it to the next step. i have taken executive action to ban criminal background checks on state job applicants, and i worked to and the ridiculous policy, were in virginia, we would strip your drivers license for those who cannot pay their court fines and fees. you have court fines and fees, so you take their drivers license away so that they cannot drive to work, to get the money, so they can pay off the fines and fees. is that not ridiculous? [laughter] gov. mcauliffe: i found this one so baff

will weaken aso the year goes on.nk emerging markets in general have gotten a lot of capital inflows. i think the bank of mexico has finished hiking policy. i thought there is more upside than downside a few weeks ago and i still think we will see the dollar higher but i don't think the nafta issue will be the catalyst we thought it would be six months ago. formerthanks to the export import bank chairman. bob will stay with us. burns,with us, nick will beschool professor with us on bloomberg daybreak. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ emma: this is bloomberg daybreak. coming up next hour, the chairman and ceo of market field asset management. this is bloomberg. ♪ now to your bloomberg business flash. toshiba is talking about selling its chip business in japan but snack.caught a the problem lies with the timing of payments. the group led by bain capital has offered 19 billion dollars. delta airlines is looking at new york and los angeles as the main basis for the new jetliner made by bombardier. delta is the fir

to give you everything that you want all the time we're very fractured you've got small names like asos which operates online only in the u.s. and operates overseas that's taking share hand we don't really talk about that, but you're probably seeing that pull some spending away from the gaps of the world as well. so more choices hand more distribution points. makes it really hard to grab share and continue to grab share over time. >> all right >> thank you, courtney. >> thank you, courtney we'll see you later. >> and we'll see her next hour when urban outfitters reports. the fun continues. >> not over yet. >> let's get to our "closing bell" exchange for this tuesday. the dow is up 12 points. been struggling up and down today. home depot, as we mentioned, one of the drags there larry glazer from mayflower advisers is with us today, keith bliss and rick santelli checks in from the cme in chicago keith, what is do you make of this we had that bounceback yesterday and now we're kind of hovering here is retail a plus or a minus for stocks overall do you think? >> it's definitely a mine us it

. —— asos. if you look at share price and number of shareholders.about clothes and sir chris hoy, who is saying in an article you shouldn't be wearing lycra if you are eight stone. he has said as a be wearing lycra if you are eight stone. he has said as 811! plus stone. he has said as 811! plus stone mammal myself this was a tongue in cheek article that wasn't meant to offend, i'm really sorry. whatever your age, meant to offend, i'm really sorry. whateveryourage, build, if you meant to offend, i'm really sorry. whatever your age, build, if you are ona bike whatever your age, build, if you are on a bike then you have my respect. a good update. tiger pictures yesterday, we concede the picture yesterday, we concede the picture yesterday but now we can see it. if you are watching this, and if you we re you are watching this, and if you were watching on monday, here it is. isn't that gorgeous? sumatran tigers have webbed feet, very good swimmers! narrow stripes as well! right that down! more on that later. losing a loved one can be an incredibly difficu