big says they are all for it. today, he's just received access to use never released photos. >> some i have never seen. >> i have probably known roger since i was 14 years old, around the same time i met damon. we go way back. >> we come from the same place. we have been doing this a long time, together. >> we formed this brotherhood. the thing that we had in common was the same thing with a lot of people in the neighborhoods that grew up with us. we all came from poor circumstances. we had visions to get out of the neighborhood and do something bigger. >> last stop, a big working dinner at ed's lobster bar in soho. the founder of the international media company, reach tv. he just flew in from l.a. and he's hungry. >> the baked clam. >> he distributes video content for hundreds of hotels and airports worldwide. bigs is looking to team up with him. >> dealing with multiple artists and athletes. maybe do a sit-down with them. >> thinking of how to combine what we are both doing together to build something bigger. >>

manus: with big ideas. that is this whole pivot to what does this company look like in a post meet -- post-meat future. jason: best news for chickens in a long time. turkey, obviously the big story of the week. you come at it from multiple angles. we heard from peter coy and matthew philips. wrap it up for us. why is turkey so important? joel: it has emerged as the most vulnerable emerging-market. right now, it is a currency crisis. will it spread? is there the risk of contagion? butomists say not yet, there is always the risk for it and one we will have to keep watching. that was why it was such a theme of this weekend what does erdogan do with power he has a keen related? -- accumulated? jason: bloomberg opinion coming into the fold. joel: this is a new presence. we brought bloomberg opinion, we will have a new columnist every week. lawsuits. ibm versus groupon, a case that ibm won and groupon's appeal. ibm has a billion-dollar business and just protecting patents. jason: why the auto industry fears the r

making a big shift into retail. seema mody has more on this. >> coke has struck a deal to buy costa from whitbread for 5$5.1 billion. the company says costa will give it a strong position in coffee in europe, asia and the middle east costa which was founded in london in 1971, is a rival to starbucks in the uk. it has nearly 4,000 retail locations and sells coffee in grocery stores and gas stations and has been growing in china. whitbread had been under pressure to separate costa from its premiere inn hotel chain for coke the deal leads them into more healthier options as some countries have introduced taxes on sugary drinks james quincey said hot beverages is one of the areas where coke coat la doesn't have a brand, and costa gives us a access to this market with a strong couffe platform >> this is a massive shift into retail, with the exception of disney world, i don't know if i've seen a coca-cola shop anywhere coke is yew bi popular in the ui not? >> it is if coca-cola is trying to get more exposure to the consum

ugandan weddings are now big business. big dresses, big venues and big bills.the shores of lake victoria. i'm here to witness one of the biggest weddings in kampala, in recent weeks. over a quarter of a million couples are getting married every year in uganda but, in a country where the average annual income is just over $700, many people are spending a small and sometimes unaffordable fortune on their wedding. you feel like your husband cannot provide. you feel like you really made a mistake. rita is an up—and—coming wedding planner in kampala. she started her own events company three years ago. rita's meeting viola, a bride—to—be, for a very special appointment. that is lovely. it has a touch of weight, it has a touch of champagne, but then it has a little embroidery. you do not like the embroidery? no, it is a bit complicated. we shall get there. this, no. wow. it looks so nice. i love the fact that itjust holds your waist so nicely. i can't breathe! we are going to try millions until we get what you want. it is really nice. how much does that crown go for?

] "big bank."ng. name of the and, guys, don't forget, this friday, we have a very -- a a very, very, very special mucal guest. debuting her new single, "made for now," making her first late night television appearance in 14 yea have a performance from janet jackson. >> steve: whoa. >> jimmy: this friday. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i cannot wait. i can't wait for that. hey, guys, again, welcome to the show. you know -- as you know, president trump, he doesn't trust the media. so now he's decided to do something about that.ct he'slly broadcasting his own news channel. did you hear about this? so that he can give the news the way he wants to. let's turn it on now and see wh's happening. pp [ cheers anduse ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back to the trump news network. the only network, whe you can't turn down the volume no matter how hard you try. [ light laughter ] let's get to tonight's top story. me former aide, omarosa's new tell-all memoir ut today. and you shouldn't believe a a single word of it. it's fake

the president saying it is a big day for trade and big day for our country. we follow the latest developments minute by minute. >>> meanwhile, the senate set to gavel back into session in less than an hour. this is their first meeting since the passing of senator john mccain over the weekend. hillary vaughn has the latest details about how the nation will honor the former presidential candidate and vietnam war hero. >>> plus, elon musk's about-face. tesla going to remain public, but is it a win for its biggest shareholders? we will talk exclusively to silicon valley pioneer and sun microsystems co-founder scott mcnealy on what this all means for the future of the electric car company. we are less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start the "countdown." all right. we have breaking news to kick off the hour with right now. japanese automaker toyota is saying they will invest $500 million in uber. this is part of an agreement between the two companies to work jointly on developing driverless vehicles. toyota's investment values uber at about $72 billion. t

big rally yesterday. stock futures indicating the dow may rise again futures up 53 points not a big jump we're not seeing a reversal that some people worried may happen today. the yield on the ten-year is down a skosh to 2.86%, ending another week below 3%. we'll get more on this in a second also on your friday score card, oil is a bit higher but still down on the week big inventory build for oil lately oil prices are up 0.2% still 65.50. 1. 1.1395 bitcoin is up big, so bitcoin continuing that wild ride. >>> all the major indexes in europe are rising. once again a different story in asia yes, japan, the nikkei was able to squeak out some gains, but the big story is the continued decimation of the chinese stock market the domestic shanghai and the shenzhen are down another 1% we're not showing the zeni st. petersbu shenzhen there. like we do every day on "worldwide exchange," here's the one big number you need to watch. that's 29% that's how much the shenzhen index basically the nasdaq of china is now down

the worst aspects of the current system so i think this guy was sent here by toshi the anti christ of big calling to keep people focused on what's important that is hotaling and bitcoin if there wasn't a craig or a he would have to be invented because you need the guy in the story who's the who's the nemesis who's the punching bag who's the loser and now we have we have it as dame as dr craig so in your interview in the second half of safety in a moose and you've just interviewed him so i got to see it you do mention that in chapter five of his book it's all about time preference so here is a guy who claims to have like thirty six masters degrees and seventeen ph d.'s and that he said toshi nakamoto and he invented this stuff and he therefore in his tweet displays that he himself does not understand economics that's the toshi not comodo would have they would have understood time preference they would he would have understood the significance of time preference to developing and building wealth and this guy whoever dr craig wright is he doesn't understand that where he's saying it's all ab

the big. the be. the be. the big. the big. the big. the big. the big. the but. the bigger. everybody. let's follow. the play that split. the money play. dumb. luck. the budget. cut. the book . the best. glenn. glenn. glenn. glenn. country god international talk show for journalists discuss the topic of the week. president or another one to blame for turkey's economic crisis europe should germany prop up the man who sold his country into another talk or say. find out own country coming up short. quadriga thirty minutes. reliable. jane. destined for classic status. automotive history. dr. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're so clever the elite. lots. of investment bankers that carousel would never stop. wrong to want to ignore the reality of the whole thing michael off. of a system that spun out of control. everything the crush the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth w. australia has a new prime minister after scott morrison was chosen by the ruling liberal party morrison as the country's current treasurer and w

to the big, round number of 1 trillion. i just want to make a point. this stock had a volatile q1 and it traded in a range and after it reported those earnings on may 1st the stock went up 10% over three days and what did it do for the next few months it consolidated the gains and we had another breakout so to me, i don't think it's a sell, sell, sell or anything like that. i think there is a good chance you will see the stock consolidate and the first week of september they'll announce iphones and then at the end of september. >> they're saying fade it. >> there is a very good chance you will see the stock consolidate. i don't think you have to buy it here >>. >> fade it to me it's the exact same trade as pfizer. >> maybe there's good news there and you have the spike straight up and people get super emotional about it, i'd fade it. >> i'm not emotional about this at all and you guys are firing cap guns >> what happened wednesday night after the bell is this company told them that the service revenue is growing and it's no

the big day for earnings. earnings growth will be held back this year by higher chemical prices and unfavorable currency moves causing the german maker to cut forecasts. hurting earnings per share. that is henkel. this is carlsberg up as much as 4%. its profitraised guidance amidst soaring demand. it is also bringing cost of its businesses as to whether a slowdown in a more established market. that is carlsberg. this is why card. payment processor raise the forecast from second time as it benefits from the accelerating global trend toward digitalization. the payment processes. with interesting about the stock is that it continues on its upward movement, it could replace another bank on the dax index. 90 minutes into the session. how's it looking? let's take a look at the major averages in the u.s.. we have seen an outperformance of the doubt today. overall the sentiment is more positive as mark pointed out. we have talked about talks happening between the u.s. and china and also covering commodities, a drop in

and come up big growth plans.yondellbasell's ceo bob patel outlines expansion plans for one of the largest petro-chem giants in the world. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel, and welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge." it's 30 minutes focused on the companies, the physical assets, and the trading behind the hottest commodities with the smartest voices in the business. all right, let's kick it off with "spot on." it's our analyst's take on our big story. joining me now is tamar essner, nasdaq's lead energy analyst, and our spotlight on oil earnings. good to see you, tamar. thanks for being here. tamar: thanks for having me back. alix: the big theme with enp independence in the u.s., production guidance goes nowhere. capex goes much, much higher. what was your big take away so far? tamar: companies are spending more and producing less. and so basically, this is a fundamental change in terms of what investors are looking for in the enp space. so, the traditional model was predicated on this idea of resource scarcity, oil prices

big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50?ow can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> welcome back it's 5:17 on this friday morning. things are deeply in the red, not just with u.s. futures, with markets in europe and asia the german market dropping 1.5%. france market -- the france market, down 1.1%. in asia, japan reported better than expected gdp growth last quarter, but it's not helping. the nikkei is down 1.33% the trade concerns trumping that gdp number the hang seng down 0.% t that's been a difficult market this year. what else has been difficult is russia now russia is out with a warning towards the u.s. saying any economic sanctions against russia would be e

big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> all right. now, up on the screen you're going to see over the course of the night what the state of play is. the democrats need 23 states to flip the house. one of the reasons we're watching ohio tonight is if danny o'connor pulls off an upset, and it would be a major upset in that 12th district race, it goes down to 22. still a lot of wood to chop for the democrats. but if they don't win this one, it's equally as impressive. let's bring back john king right now, the guru, because since i last spoke to you, this race has flip-flopped twice. >> and it could in the course of this co

how do you model, given such a big wildcard out there >> it's tough.k the status quo is likely to prevail. we may have a lot of noise, but not much heat. therefore we think the global economy and the u.s. economy will continue to expand. certainly you have to be prepared in case we do see big p tariffs on chinese made goods and autos, that's a huge risk, but the baseline is things look solid right now. >> right now there's not a lot of tariffs in place. there's some, there's been a lot of talk of tariffs, not a lot has been implemented let's say the worst-case scenario happens and we slap those 25% tariffs on 200 billion in goods do you ratchet down automatically your gdp estimates? >> absolutely. i think we would see slower growth we could see higher inflation. you know, it may cause the fed to raise more aggressively under those circumstances. i think if we see more substantive tariffs, then, yes, we would need to change our forecast dramatically over a short period of time >> if it happens, we'll have you back on. have a great weekend >>> wrapping i

big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> good saturdays morning. it is--good saturday morning. it is 9:42 a.m. we will update the forecast coming up. >>> thank you, mark. we still have 27 days left of summer. so don't put the grill away just yet. a lot of time to enjoy the sunshine in your backyard, and what better way that cooking up all-beef sliders. >> reporter: frank, 27 days left of summer and hugh has two grills going. we have the slide everies and you were just putting--sliders and you were just putting salt on there. >> yes, we have the classic sliders. i will show you how to grill the t o t s. okay, first we have a

the public purse in a big way and its employees so i'm not a big fan of days those and are not big fanof amazon i think they're there are essentially modern day robber barons which is what you said about the riddick ana me and yeah that's the sad part you know we're not even talking about this now you know we're talking about rush again and again that's intentional right i mean i remember it wasn't too long ago and people were there's hill and outcry over the net that foxconn was erecting around the apple factories in china because people were jumping to their death and they needed them back in the factory to assemble i phones but this is similar and bass has also worked in the shows are now bordering on that kind of exploitation and again nobody is saying anything at this time i guess because most of congress actually own stock and a lot of them on amazon stock so they're completely conflict that now they're talking about the system being rigged how can it be on rigged you know as big coin the answer like ok or yeah so i think i think first of all you don't human beings in an american

it would be a big lift. and i think were only get to see the support for that variable pricing has proven itself on a large scale. the figure in the book. hundred and 60 billion per year. and a sound by the city. it is the big data from doing transportation with the transportation data. it came out with a new port earlier this year. the total cost is about hundred 50%. i think that's probably a more accurate number. and they have those numbers available. and it reduces the productivity of the economy. i don't if you want to be getting into this. they have a lot more positive sum transactions happening. including the tween employers and employees. but most people well not spend more than a half hour each day on a daily commute over a long. of time if you could only get a few miles in half hour. people's radio searching for job is much smaller. same is true and the all circle around. how far can you go. a network of express things. they would have an express bus service. they can open up to the economy. a lot

it's a big deal.ia: china wants to own a lot of these entries, they want to own ai and block chain. we're in a dispute with china right now. what are you thoughts on the tariffs and the pushback that president trump has made against china? >> well, first of all, china is a great place to make stuff. they're efficient. their quality is picking up. so average american gets a better deal by being able to buy goods from china. having said that, they're setting conditions for making and exporting things to us that are unfair and unreasonable. for example, if you have a technology and you want to sell it to china, you have to make it in china and you have to give your ip to the factory that makes it. okay. you have to give up your technology in order to sell to china. that's unreasonable, unfair and we're pushing back on that hard. and i think that's a good move. maria: yeah. because they've been stealing intellectual property for decades. we know that. they forced the transfer of technology to chinese comp

this is a big downgrade.ight euro price target, wow. >> it is 20% down from the current price which is hovering around 10 euros per share. is fading away, they are saying because it is losing revenue across all three of its units. they are taking a look at investment banking and retail ranking and say all of it is bad. it is pretty brutal. they will say they will not get back and they are telling investors to sell in any rally if they can. look back asking a we prepared for the anniversary of claimants. it is brutal over that time. let's talk about what is happening with kkr. a plan to separate them and they announced a plan to spin off and lease the unit. --looks that kkr went to went too far. we have to see if they would offer the big check that fiat is asking. the -- is interesting in this era what is happening. playtech? >> this is the company that provides the online software to gambling companies and they have had big problems in malaysia. the unregulated market but it is a big heart of your business. t

still contribute in a big way. emily: how big? $10 million is less quarter. $200 million to date. a great success. she is great to work with. we tried to follow along with some other celebrities it did not work. hard to say why. kim has something special about her, but as a company we pivoted to new types of games, still games for women, games like design home and that has been the success of late. emily: before he was away from kim, obviously her participation comes at a cost. how much do you make on the game? >> we do well. she -- this is a big revenue item for. she deserves every penny. the incredible brand name and participation and collaboration. us.ttle lower margin for emily: shares are up 88%. what is driving that if it is not the celebrity game? >> we're very fortunate to acquire company a year ago call crowd start. inside of crowd star are a couple of games, one is covet fashion, where you take models and dress them up and the other is designed home, a similar construct. instead of dressing up a model you dress up a room

challenges the economy is still overheating there's a big pressure from inflation. policy credibility is pretty low still and they have the problems still with the relationship of the u.s. that really does need resolving and this seems to be part of a worldwide trend with emerging markets argentina is having problems indonesia south africa the list goes on what do you think's going on there well you know i guess we came into the year with with the expectation of a fed policy tightening we saw some policy errors in argentina obviously then in turkey and you know a combination of individual countries stories that have been quite challenging plus for tightening and then obviously a difficult geopolitical backdrop with with trump on trade offs the problems with china you know that's made people somewhat nervous around. the positives i think is you know in currencies have adjusted you know the times when when emerging market run run fixed exchange rates it is pretty much over in terms of big liquid markets occurrences of adjusted that will help them you know if global gr

and see the ways in which these big banks, to some degree, like big tech, have not just become big corporationsut have started to govern us. and in order for us to make our own rules for ourselves, we actually have to go to the heart of their power, not merely say, let's regulate a little more here and there. >> why are you running for attorney general here in new york? >> the attorney general in new york is probably the single most important legal office standing up against the lawlessness and corruption of the administration. and my work on antitrust is deeply connected to my anticorruption work. the more concentrated, unaccountable power you have the more likely it is to serve itself and we see grotesque example of that in donald trump. i also want to use the attorney general's office as the tip of the spear on reviving a new antitrust movement in this country. showing how we can use new york state laws like the donnelly act, great antitrust act here in new york and the brilliance of the lawyers in the ag's office to take on the mergers that we too often see as federal affairs. >> zephyr tea

it was a big packet. we'll have to go back to it, the list of tariffs. >>> moving on earlier today becky shat down with burkeshire's hath away >> that has had some investors maybe a little worried thinking things like maybe things are getting a bit pricey he's been buying back shares of burkeshire hath away, has changed their whole formula for how they value berkshire hath away also been buying shares of apple. in fact, at this point apple is buy far the largest position berkshire hath away owns more than $56 billion in apple shares, and that's interesting when you think about it buzz buffet's never considered himself a technology analyst and he does today. he does say when you start looking at apple customers he thinks the phones are essential, and that's something he does analyze. >> i've got a plane that costs me a lot, $1 million a year or something like that, if i use an iphone -- i use the ipad a lot if i use the iphone like all my friends do, i would rather give up the plane if something costs $1,0

big big deal and it would have made missouri what the one third town it would have the right to work state in the twenty eight the right to work state and they've added six in recent years so this is a push that's been heating up in the end what do we see going forward daniel for the next couple of months and into the future right well in missouri the labor advocates. certainly hope that this will give the more momentum for november to elect candidates are favorable to their agenda this was actually moved from a november vote to august by the proponents of right to work because they wanted to take some of the sails out of their efforts but one thing is sure that this is still going to go on the first time right to work was defeated at the polls in missouri was over forty years ago so this fight is nothing going to go on in missouri and in other states dado britto labor expert boom bust producer thank you for being here with me. we recall the pipeline controversies over the past four or five years well now there's another one brewing artie's manilla trent gives us the latest and bridg

here are your five big he headlines. stocks may rise, turkey tensions thawing a bit. >>> china announcing plans overnight to jump start trade talks with america we'll have more on that developing story. >>> uber out with numbers. the loss widened, but the company is growing and it is growing fast >>> twitter's ceo saying his platform has been "weaponized. more of his comments to nbc. >>> and retail on deck what to watch as big names like walmart, jcpenney and nordstrom get ready to report results. it's thursday, august 16th "worldwide exchange" begins now. ♪ >>> good morning, america. welcome from wherever in the world you may be watching. i'm brian sullivan here's the good news, the u.s. and china reportedly ready to sit down and talk trade in a new round of talks that news is helping drive stock futures higher a solid open for the dow futures, up 134 points as we say every morning, it is early, things can change, but we're not down 134 points after yesterday's 137-point decline. stock futures up across the board. >>> t

it's a big victory for growth and prosperity, a big victory for cooperation, a big victory for free and fair trade. i think all these things work together and yes, you know, one of things he's argued for quite some time is bilateral negotiations are really more efficient than all these multilateral negotiations whether it's three countries or 23 countries and i think that paid off with mexico and hats off to mexico. they're doing a great job in cooperating and reaching a very important deal where both countries. >> what's the message to canada, larry? well, the message to canada is look carefully we would like to coordinate with you. we would like to make a good deal with you. you've seen a lot of the issues. we also know there are stumbling blocks with regard to canada but for now we're going to celebrate the mexican deal, which by the way most folks or many folks didn't think we'd ever reach and we hope canada is watching carefully at how successful negotiations can go. >> and what's the plan, larry, if canada doesn't join the party? can the bilateral deal still be pushed through as i

we'll, he is greeting a big, big crowd.will be his first big public speaking event since his working vacation. we will bring you that as soon as it happens. >>> meanwhile the president is encouraging a boycott of harley-davidson if the companies moves manufacturing overseas. he is picking winners and losers or trying to bring the public on his side in a way we need right now as we get ready for a big economic showdown? our panel is debating it next. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and

this looks like a big rain event for a wahoo. the system will weekend and then slow down and park south of oahu before he takes the turn. it is too far away for the hurricane force wind. storm surge could be an issue. rain seems to be a bigger impact. we have already seen close to 10 inches in the last 12 hours on the big island for some of the outer bands moving through. the hurricane warning continues. hurricane watches begin to weekend, because it is moving so slowly it will generate some really heavy rain totals. the low cloud deck is here in all its glory. if you like the fog and low clouds and cooler temperatures it is tough to beat this. still below average, 69. the last time they had a high above was on the ninth. 67 yesterday. 67 today. lows in the 50s and 60s. highs will end up about where they were yesterday. 50s in east bay 260 in walnut creek and concord. water temperatures are playing an important role because they are holding up the lows. starting off was 60s. how is the traffic? >>> it is moderate. it has improved

a big problem needs a big answer. you tear down the old and put in the new with modern muscles, modern tools. but the big prime mover that got things going in pittsburgh, bigger and more powerful than the cranes, the acetyline torch were the people, the people of the allegheny conference. they had to overcome the big overgrown -- that could be accomplished and they did and proved it could pay. if you know pittsburgh, you'll recognize this. it's the old downtown point district, dead and gone now, and no one to mourn for it. and this is the plan for the new, now coming to life. there's a new horizon now looking toward the allegheny, a new landscape, new towers, a new horizon. and for the increased thousands who work downtown, there are municipal underground parking garages going down six stories. you park your car yourself and pick it up yourself going home. and you go home going out of town along the new expressway. that's part of the same master plan for pittsburgh. you can drive smoothly and safely in and out of the

and big growth plans.ellbasell's ceo bob patel outlines expansion plans for one of the largest petro-chem giants in the world. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel, and welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge." it's 30 minutes focused on the companies, the physical assets,

you've not had any trouble with absorbing big supply. think this one is a one-off, just a very strange situation. jonathan: kathleen, the supply dynamic changed this week. we had triple c's come to market. we had record treasury issuance. to be clear, the market in the united states is doing fine, absorbing this, isn't it? >> it is, and the appetite reflects that reach for yield is still driving the markets. it is the technicals, and until we see rates move to the upside, the u.s. is looking attractive in terms of 10 year, 30 year, good demand, more attractive yield, and no one is worried about inflation. with triple c, reaching for yield no matter what the fundamentals are, i have yet to hear anyone talking about the importance of cash flow. that is a market being driven by technicals, not reality. jonathan: kathleen gaffney, joel levington, and kathy jones. i want to get a market check of where bonds have been, stable until today. the 10 year treasury yield down by eight basis points. a bit into the backend, on a 30 year. a big week fo

and come up big growth plans.asell's ceo bob patel outlines expansion plans for one of the largest petro-chem giants in the world. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel, and welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge." it's 30 minutes focused on the companies, the physical assets, and the trading behind the hottest commodities with the smartest voices in the business. all right, let's kick it off with "spot on." it a

the place puts big dreams on the big screen. the theme movie magazine on d w. climate change shifts. waist length. says. isn't it time for good news go at africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire shut. up. good for the environment magazine. on d w. five keys to safer food. keep clean to prevent contamination. draw and cooked foods to avoid cross contamination. third to kill microorganisms. keep food it safe temperatures. to prevent bacterial growth. use safe water and safe to avoid content. producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety of the food you buy but you can protect yourself and your family from the seasons in the home by applying the five keys to safer to use them you also have a role to play. the u.k. government has published guidelines on how to prepare if britain crashes out of the european union without a deal this although britain's brags that minister dominic rob says he is still confident of reaching an agreement with the e.u. the u.k. is due to le

parade —— spoiling putin's big parade —— spoiling putin's big parade —— spoiling putin's big parade.happening between turkey and the us and the war of words, vladimir putin says here... vintage putin, showcasing a seizure of any opportunity to divide the west. he's taking advantage of the situation in turkey, it accuses him of, but the ruble has its own issues thanks to sanctions on russia. they were imposed on the us and europe as well as other areas of the world on moscow and russia in general. the russian economy really struggles. you would expect the likes of the russian economy to be enormous when you look at the size of the country and the power it has got, but in terms of financial power, the russian economy is similar size to the likes of italy. when you look at what vladimir putin is doing, he's almost cosying up to the turkish politicians and saying, well, look, you're having similar issues with the us as we are, we can help you. but the stark reality is, there's no way russia can have the financial power to help turkey as much as the us can but both have these sanctions an

one of the world's biggest banks making a big time come back. the death toll continues to rise in indonesia nearly 100 are taed. one of app aelle's biggest supps hit with a massive computer virus. we'll tell you more about the monster quarter on this monday august 6th as worldwide exchange begins right now >> more on krour tyour top stor the moment somebody or a group tried to assassinate president maduro with a drone here's more on your markets and money and how they're setting up their day. see if this solid mini-run can continue domestic small cap stocks have done well lately the benchmark ten year bond yield can't get out of that 3% zone as well that yield at 2.94%. the real big market story globally continues to be china or trade war fears continue to hit investors in china the shanghai index, down again is now down more than 18% this year and that's not even the worst of it. we'll show you the worst market hit in china coming up in your morning rbi at the end of this hour in europe we're seeing mostly red. slight losses there. not a lot he

emily: salesforce is known for making big deals. we've seen you make big acquisitions.ll m&a be part of your strategy and where? >> when we think about growth, we think about organic and inorganic. the ideas always come from our customers. we listen to our customers. they give us our great ideas. our most recent acquisition, just in q2, we've seen great success with this already, but we got the idea from our customers. we listen to our customers to drive our innovation strategy. emily: plenty of salesforce acquisition rumors. often we hear twitter come up, that salesforce is interested inviting a company as big as twitter. is that something that has ever been of interest? >> we listen to our customers. that's a guiding light. they are an inspiration for us. that's how we decide how we innovate, whether it's organically or inorganically? . emily: let me put it this way. would you do a deal that big, are you open to big potentially , transformative, but also risky deals? >> it's been barely 90 days since our biggest acquisition, and we are excited about what we are seeing

big dresses, big venues and big bills. weddings are now big business.resses, big venues and big billsi am on the shores of lake victoria andi am on the shores of lake victoria and i am here to witness one of the biggest weddings in kampala in recent weeks. over a quarter of a million couples are getting married every year in uganda. but in a country where the average annual income isjust over $700, many people are spending a small, and sometimes an affordable fortune, on their wedding. you feel like your husband cannot provide. you feel like you really made a mistake. rita is an up—and—coming wedding planner in kampala. so this is your dress. she started her own events company three years ago. rita is meeting a bride—to—be for a very special appointment. that is lovely. this has a touch of white and champagne and a lot of embroidery. you don't like the embroidery? nope. wow. we shall get there. this, no. wow! it looks so nice. i love the fact it holds your waist so nicely. looks so nice. i love the fact it holds your waist so nicelyli looks so nice. i l

big boi! sleepy brown! catch them on tour with we'll be right back, everybody. big boi!-bye, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- taylor schilling, from "mr. mercedes," actor brendan gleeson, politician and author, jason kander, featuring the 8g band with joey castillo. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers! this is "late night"! how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is fantastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. today was special counsel robert mueller's birthday. and this is cool. his local bakery sent him a cake. [ laughter ] first lady melaniamp

but it's a big industrial stock and it's important to some of the big indices that track the sectors. >> unsexy, but something we all need meanwhile, facebook shares are lower as the company was accused of violating the fair housing act. this h this is bizarre. facebook and hud >> what you're talking about is that landlords and sellers were able to advertise on the site and they had discriminatory housing policies i'm not sure it's up to facebook to go and look at. to me, it's more of a situation that everybody wants to take a shot at facebook because t going to help their career i think that's one of the issues with the stock frankly, that you had arrogance when zuckerberg testified both in u.s. and in europe and now it's come back the haunt them so i wouldn't buy the stock here i still think when you take tma down low 30s, you've got an issue. >> you think they're going to keep continuing to be under attack by people looking to make a name for themselves? maybe they deserve it. >> okay. guys thank you very much. shares of auto desk, adsk, are down about 4%, but options traders are b

hey, no big deal.ou've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ maria: welcome back. it's been a big month for some brick and mortar retailers. walmart had their best u.s. sales performance in a decade. macy's posted better than expected earnings a week and a half ago, hiking its annual profit forecast as well. some retailers have struggled to keep up with online platforms like amazon and while tax reform and employment growth has helped stimulate consumer spending, how retailers adjust to the digital economy could determine their survival. joining me to talk retail and the economy is terry lundgren, the former executive chairman and ceo of macy's. it is great to see you. >> great to see you. mar