canada? canada is our most integrated defensive partner. makes no sense whatsoever. . sophie: they may be tactics -- amanda: they may be tactics and some say that it is right out of "art of the deal." but they may be working is seeing north korea and china. do the tactics work? >> i would sit down and say we have walked away from paris. i don't think anything is working there. we walked away from dhaka. he thought those -- from daca. he thought those tactics would work. he had a travel ban. that has not worked. he walked away from tpp. i think he is a quitter more than anything else. amanda: so many mixed signalsamanda: on this trade file. the north american deal is not clear to me which one we should listen to. shery: we are hearing from the u.s. trade representative that we could a conclusion in the weeks. within the commerce secretary, wilbur ross, saying this could drag on for months. so conflicting signals, special when this huge delegation is headed to china. and who will they negotiate with? that will be a key issue. amanda: yeah. wilbur ross saying there were four major areas that still need negotiating. when it comes to autos, that is a big deal. the tpp would have modernized nafta. we would have avoided this. it would have avoided -- it would have updated a lot of things in the tpp. shery: all of this coming ahead of the midterm elections in november in the u.s., the july presidential elections in mexico. we are on a timeline and a schedule. coming up next, the federal reserve moments away from its rate decision. what will be there take on recent inflation? we break it down next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: we are moments away from the federal reserve interest-rate decision. we will be closely watching the commentary on inflation developments. how are they describing -- how they describe inflation will be tricky. >> that will be the focus of the statement. we have a lull in the first quarter of activity. after eight years that we his the inflation target of the fed, that 2%, the core deflator, which they also watch, not quite there yet, but we can say we have arrived. that means they will have to update the language in the statement. we know this going into the meeting. so the update of what happened is what is relevant than the language around what they expect to happen going forward with inflation pressures. in the last meeting statement, they described a stabilizing around their objectives. analysts will be watching very closely to hear for any clues as to the degree to which they will tolerate and overshoot of the objective in the short to medium term. amanda: we have the central bank in canadarn about debt levels. is there a similar concern? when you look at the u.s. household debt levels, we see them hit records want to hit -- once again. mortgage is a big part of it. the trend is not great. the economy? >> certainly increasing debt levels will make the economy more sensitive to those interest-rate increases. i'm glad you asked that question. i brought a couple of charts along with me. if we go to the first chart, that highlights the issue here in the u.s. we can see debt levels, household liabilities above their prerecession peak. however, we should look at debt levels in isolation. as we go to chart number two, we need to look at debt levels relative to income. we can see that personal income is actually above prerecession levels as well. so what we should do instead, let's factor these two trends together and look at debt to income ratios, which is what i brought along in turn number three. i constructed one from the two prior charts. we see the debt to disposable incom

canada. canada has reported more than 170 cases of norovirus. (vicki) new tonight at nine... police in the north bay are investigaing a brutal home invasion in santa rosa... where the homeowner was tied up... and this is just the latest home robbed after several robberies in sonoma county since february...(grant) it happened this morning around 9-30 on primrose court... and within the last hour investigators wrapped up their investigation at the home... kron4 j-r stone is live in the north bay with new video and details on what happened, j-r? (j.r.)the victim here was tied up and robbed at gunpoint in their own home. tonight investigators are looking for the men who did this. detectives are still very active with this case.this is all new video taken within the last 45 minutes. you can see detectives taking bags of evidence out of the house. this after they served a search warrant on the house where this home invasion happened. it appears that marijuana was in some of these bags. as to the crime...a sgt. tells me around 9:30 this morning one man broke in the front of the house, another came in on the back side. at least one was armed with a gun. they tied up at least one of two people who were inside and stole marijuana. there have been around half a dozen cases like this since february. deputies talked about that earlier today.this is the home where this home invasion happened. grow permits are allowed here in the county but it doesn't appear that this homeowner had a grow permit. (j.r.) neighbors had quite a bit to say about this case as well. you'll hear from them tonight at 10. live in santa rosa, j.r. stone, kron 4 news. (vicki) in hayward... a woman says burglars got away with more than 100-thousand dollars worth of cash, jewelry and electronics. authorities say the home burglary happened on monday april 16th on the southside of the city. a police report has been filed. the victim believes the thieves are trying to sell the stolen items at local gold stores and pawn shops.(sot) "they're not going out of the country to sell these things. you know, there's few shops. and, if there's a system, an email system that like you shoot an email to 50 shops that hey you know, alert those people -- its very easy. you know, it's very easy to catch those people." (vicki) right now, investigators don't have any information to release on any possible suspects (vicki) a southwest flight makes an emergency landing after a window cracked mid-air. take a look at these images showing the window. the flight from chicago to newark was diverted to cleveland when the window cracked. passengers say they heard a loud noise when it happened. the plane landed safely and nobody was injured. southwest says they are inspecting the plane to figure out what happened. this comes two weeks after a southwest plane made an emergency landing in philadelphia after an engine explosion and a blown out window. a woman who was partly sucked out of that window was killed. (grant) happening now... saftey changes are being made at san francisco international airport. as we take this live look at the airport.... the f-a-a announcing that pilot error was to blame for three of five close calls involving planes landing at s-f-o over the past 16 months. one of those cases remains under investigation .... and the f-a-a says, in the fifth case, air traffic controllers were to blame. kron 4's charles clifford is live tonight near s-f-o with details. charles . . . this is sfo surveillance video from july 7th 2017. . on the right hand side of the screen you can see an air canada jet on approach to land when it flies right over the top of four aircraft waiting to take off. fortuantly the plane pulls up just in time.. this particualr incident is still under investigation.but in three other cases the f-a-a concluded pilot error was to blame. in december 2016, a skywest pilot landed on the wrong runway and narrowly missed hitting another plane. in october of last year, another air canada crew almost landed on a plane waiting to take off but was alerted at the last moment. and earlier this year an aeromexico flight was ordered to abort a landing because it was about to strike a plane on the ground. the f-a-a did conclude that in one case late last year, an air traffic controller mistakenly cleared a jet to land on a runway where a virgin america plane was watiting to take off. fortuantly, they were able to correct the error in time.now, sfo officials say that they have made safety improvements at the airport including adding lights along the runways, upgrading the

canada. oh, yeah, that was invented in canada. she's from canada, he's from canada. >> i notice. ans are very, very quick to lay claim to things. anything that's kind of touched through, even if somebody happened to put their foot over the border, he was like he was canadian for a second! and i don't even know half this. like they're all in a group whatsapp with each other. >> jimmy: it's time to play "is it canadian?" is the name. [ cheers and applause ] we went through a lot of titles. >> that's nice. what a graphic. >> jimmy: thank you. you know where that graphic was made? >> don't say it. >> jimmy: we have a -- >> china? >> jimmy: yeah. "the handmaid's tale." the book. >> the book is canadian, margaret atwood. >> jimmy: that is absolutely correct. we start you off -- >> the show is shot in canada. next question? oh, that's a bonus sound. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes, it is. the zipper. is it canadian? >> no. >> jimmy: correct, it is not canadian. [ applause ] the parachute? >> the chute? [ speaking foreign language ] parachute. yes. >> jimmy: no. the parachute is not canadian.

canada, good morning all of you watching in canada. it's an all canada data check. da ciprocal and canada renminbi and sterling for the queen and commonwealth. francine: we welcome all the viewers in canada. they're starting to watch in 45 minutes. i know mark carney is watching and he's a canadian. bloomberg surveillance, tom. tom: manitoba won last night and beat the nashvilles. francine: i think we're moving to hockey which i don't know. i know you'll give me a full hockey briefing which is why i show up on time for bloomberg surveillance. investors are returning from the holidays trying to ingest earnings and the outlook. if you look at the shift of what market participants are doing, it has everything to do with the federal reserve meeting and with gold. tom: apple, use the cash, back to the advent of the iphone and its log rhythmic, slope matters and this is a classic concave chart where the arc is down. usually we think convex with the arc up and apple is a giant cash driven machine is doing exactly what you think and this curves out into the distance here as

canada. let be clear, prime minister trudeau is socialist, far, far left candidate in canada. he is the bernie sanders of canada, as a matter of fact. what he said about the tax rates is not only thing that wasn't true what he said. he said that canada has a trade deficit with the united states. that is not accurate. canada has a trade surplus with the united states and there are some details around that but that is the reality. and we're still looking for fair and free trade. that is what president trump is negotiating. that is what he wants. canada, take an example, look at lumber and timber industry in canada, it is actually owned by the provincial governments of canada. they subsidize it to protect jobs in canada. it is not free and fair trade situation. that is one of largest exports. that is a perfect example what they're doing. if you look another example on it, they have a supply management system that falsely creates higher prices in canada for things like poultry, eggs and milk. it puts high tariffs on exports coming in. there is a lot of areas where canada is not practicing free trade. they're protec

canada. -- weak canada. -- candidates. if you can bring these guys at the last minute, early money matters a lot. i was struck that he didn't have a lot to say about new money coming in. steve: you have been focus on california, diane stein -- dianne feinstein will be 85. what is she facing out there? she is facing a challenge that has not come together in a fearsome way yet, but the plan of that state has always been to get into a runoff and has five months to spend money. if this map was flipped, there are only a couple of democratic , there might be more national money coming in. one thing democrats don't have to contend much with is a -- backlash toh/ incumbents that have isolated -- alienated their level of -- liberal base. it is a state where democrats are confident they hold the governors race and if the senator passes away, they will proceed away with an appointment. i'm a risk analysis, it makes sense for him to not care about the state. often,something i hear people saying it is the year of the woman. of people -

canada, and mexico. meanwhile, finance ministers gather in whistler, canada. michael mckee, bloomberg's national economics and policy correspondent. we have the latest from the mexican government saying that the president spoke with canadaprime minister justin trudeau and saying that they both reject the u.s. decision on tariffs. their reaction has been swift. what we know is that the mexicans have already released a list of some of the products they will impose includingy tariffs on some steele products from the united states and a number of agricultural products. releasedanada has not a list of what it would put sanctions on. we may hear more from justin trudeau in just a few moments. but they have vowed to retaliate. that yes, canada will step up and protect the steele industry. most countries join the european union. you see the president jean-claude juncker saying it is nothing more than protectionism. there are blue jeans and agricultural products great it will take a couple of weeks to get those into effect, but they are coming. the first shots of been fired in a trade war but the question is, where do we go from here. even if they are not directly responsible for trade, they will be directly responsible. shery:

most people are coming to canada, and many of them are already in the united states. they come to the canada because they like canadaore than the united states. the united states is no longer such a welcoming beacon for the smartest and the brightest, and they are coming to canada. so that's great for canada. but as far as coming across some back alley, and there is some lady in vermont that sends them across the path, that is degrading. >> tucker: degrading to home? degrading to canadians were degrading to immigrants? >> to both. to an immigrant, walking through a snow drift across canada and getting arrested and picked off, that's it degrading. we shall have a order, we are a country. but, tucker, as i said to come up the people in the united states want to come and live in canada for whatever reason. we are talking about people who just want a better place to liv live. >> tucker: so you are saying that canada ought to be able to determine who comes in and who doesn't? should they be able to let impressive people in and nonimpressive people, like gang members and rapists, are you allowed to keep them out? >> there

canada's fault canada has pretty strict rules of what they allow in the tariffs and also just the regulations here a little bit different than in the states so the americans they want a better opportunity to be able to sell dairy in canada so they want some of these rules to be loosened a little bit the tariff drop so that they can actually enter the canadian market and the big one this one that we've talked about many many times that would be the auto industry as you know the auto industry is integrated very tightly between canada mexico and the states and the americans have a couple of points what they want to see pushed through here now here in particular is one sticking point that canada and mexico are really kind of against is that the u.s. wants to increase the percentage of car parts that must be produced in nafta countries and for that car to be shipped across borders without facing taxes no mexico and canada do not want to have any part of this they think that this is the percentages are way too high for the parts being manufactured in north america as well as the fact that they're saying in the end consumers will end up paying hundreds if not thousands of dollars more for vehicles and they want to mitigate tha

canada's fault canada has pretty strict rules of what they allow in the tariffs and also just the regulations here are a little bit different than in the states so the americans they want a bit better opportunity to be able to sell dairy in canada so they want some of these rules to be loosened a little bit the tariffs drop so that they can actually enter the canadian market and the big one this one that we've talked about many many times that would be the auto industry as you know the auto industry is integrated very tightly between canada mexico and the states and the americans have a couple of points what they want to see push through here now here in particular is one sticking point that canada and mexico are really kind of against is that the u.s. wants to increase the percentage of car parts that must be produced in nafta countries and for that car to be shipped across borders without facing taxes now mexico and canada do not want to have any part of this they think that this is the percentages are way too high for the parts being manufactured in north america as well as the fact that they're saying in the end consumers will end up paying hundreds if not thousands of dollars more for vehicles and they want to mitigate tha

canada,ned canada, yes, into one of the greatest ai superpowers. this is the story of how all of this came to be. questory of one nation's to teach computers to think like humans. the story of what this says experiment will mean for all of our lives, and for the future of the human species. ♪ human, or someone trying to imitate one, he will want to pay attention. ♪ ashlee: ever since people first came up with the idea of computers, they have dreamed of imbuing them with ai. , as im a smart fellow have a very fine brain. is able a computer that to mimic or simulate human thought or a beer. within that, there is a subset called machine learning, that is now the underpinning of what is most exciting about ai. ashlee: by allowing computers to learn how to solve problems on their own, machine learning has made a series of breakthroughs that was seemed nearly impossible. it is a way that computers. can it now understand your voice, spot of friends face in the photo, or steer a carlos car. the reason why humans are talking about the coming of ai. whether there will be a wonderful thing or a coming end of days thing. many people who made this moment possible. but one figure towers above the rest. i have come to the university of toronto, to see the man they call the godfather of modern artificial intelligence, jeff hinton. because of a back condition, he has not been able to sit down for more than 12 years. would muchtanding, i rather sit down, but i have a difficulty when i sit down. ashlee: at least standing desks are fashionable now. guest: i was standing when they weren't fashionable. [laughter] ashlee if you can't sit in the car or a bus, he walks everywhere. . a lot about al him and his results. he has been trying to get computers to learn as people do. a class that many thought was crazy or hopeless, right up until the moment it revolutionized the field. amazon thinks it is the future of the company, my own department thinks it is probably nonsense, and we shouldn't be doing any more of it. [laughter] so i told everybody, except my own department. [laughter] >> pretty early on, he became obsessed with the idea of figuring out how the mind works he started off getting into physiology, the anatomy of how the brain works, then he got into psychology. finally, he settled on a computer science approach to modeling the brain and got into artificial intelligence. >> my feeling is that if you want to understand a really come pick it a device like a brain, you should build one. you could look at cars and think that you understand them, but each time you build one, you suddenly discover that there is some stuff that needs to go under the hood, otherwise it doesn't work. ashlee: as he was taking about his ideas, he got inspired by ai researchers across the pond. specifically, this guy. frank rosenblatt. >> in the late 1950's, he developed what he called a percentron. a computing system that would mimic the brain, a numeral network. >> the basic idea is a collection of small units called euros. they are little computing units modeled on the way that the human brain thinks. they take the data and actually learned so that the neneuron can learn. ashlee: his hope was that you feed a numeral network a bunch of data, like the faces of men and women, and he would learn how to tell them apart. like humans do. but there was just one problem. it did not work very well. >> his numeral network was the urons. layer of nen and it was limited in what i could do, extremely limited -- neurons. his college wrote a book in the 1950's which showed the limitations and that the whole area of research, into a deep freeze. for a good 10 years, nobody wanted to work in this area. they were sure it would never work. ashlee: well, almost no one. geoff: it was just obvious to me that it was the right way to go. the brain is a big numeral network. so if stuff like this, it has to work. alssion is a big neur network. ashlee: what kept you wanting to pursue this when everyone else was giving up? geoff: i need that everybody else was wrong. ashlee ok! [laughter] hinton decides that he has an idea of how these neural nets might work, and he will pursue it, no matter what. he's bouncing from research institutions in the u.s. around, and he gets fed up that most of them are funded by the defense department. he starts looking for somewhere else he can go. he suddenly hears that canadainterested in funding artificial intelligence. geoff: that was very attractive. i could go in just get on with it. so i came to the university of toronto. in the mid-80's, we discovered how to make more complicated numeral nets so that we could solve those problems much more simply. >> he and his collaborators created a multilayered neural network, and it started to work. then they hit a ceiling. early: in the 1990's and 2000, he was one of a handful of people and the planet still technology.s he would show up at academic conferences and be banished to the back rooms. treated really, like a pariah. was consumed and would not stop. he pursuing the idea that humans can learn, until about 2006, when the world catches up to 's ideas. ck ou geoff: now, it is behaving like i thought it would behave in the mid-1980's. solving everything. of superfastrrival chips and the massive amounts of data produced on the internet, gave his algorithm a magical boost. suddenly, computers can identify what

canadá vemos mitos y verdades de ir a canadá el nuevo norte . >> [música] . >> felipe maneja taxis una pasajera le hizo un comentario . >> está mejor canadá . >> con 18 años ensa con canadá . >> que la economía ,que la seguridad que la salid . >> patricia es abogada de inmigración en canadá dice que un indocumentado en estados unidos , no podría ir bajo programas temporales pero sí ir como residente permanente cumpliendo condiciones . >> si tiene estudios secundarios y habla bien inglés o si tiene experiencia profesional y tiene posibilidades dei inmigrar . >> si tiene experiencia laboral en unoficio . >> sí pero realmente para mi es en demandas en canadá . >> los factores si habla inglés o francés, edad, si tiene parientes, si tiene estudios post secundarios y el golpe de suerte . >> el gobierno acepta mucha gente que no tienen estudios de secundaría y no hablen inglés pero los aceptan . >> cómo hay factores de casos médicos si es costo grande y problemas penales serios . >> si cumple todo puede tener la residencia en seis meses mañana en la segunda parte hablaremos de otros programas para irse a canadá y también pedir refugio o asilo . >> si dejó de fumar

canadá. >> nos cuenta mitos y verdades de emigrar a canadá. >> estados unidos amparada con el pps la cual fue cancelada unto >> la opción de irse a canadá. >> y niños, la persona no puede estar y documentada en los estados unidos y la petición la enuncia el empleador de canadá. >> niños con necesidades especiales. >> tendrían un permiso de dos años y luego la residencia permanente, donde tienen que hablar inglés y mostrar estudios secundarios, otras posibilidades de emigrar es que si tiene la capacidad de abrir un negocio o como inversionista también >> la siguiente opción sin que tengan cuenta si lo puede hacer si lo negarán estados unidos, es importante la vía por donde entra, en caso de los salvadoreños no pueden pedir llegando por vía terrestre. >> hay que considerar. >> si quiere más información sobre todos estos programas consulte la página de internet del gobierno canadiense. (información en pantalla) >> con servicios migratorios el más cercano está los Ángeles. >> regresó con ustedes. >> ni los políticos se salvan conozca lo que le pasó al miembro de la cámara de representantes cuando fue pillado por la policía. >> en este momento de

saying the but the fact the matter here is that both mexico and canada are listening canada is actually listening very attentively because canadais behind closed doors to change some rules in this country to stop dumping of chinese steel so this is all tied to president trump's demands of president trump's tariffs that he's talking about that we've been exempt from nobody thought these tariffs would kick in last night at midnight or to or today it's just a fact but the whole fact of the matter is you know what a sigh of relief he's playing the game right at least when it comes to the nafta countries but as was mentioned you know there's a bigger picture here and when you're screwing around with supply chains around the world while your own country could be heard as well steve let me ask you and you alluded to this i think the last time we spoke that perhaps like alex said you know nobody really thought some of these were going to take place that perhaps this isn't even about european trade or japanese trade perhaps it's all about china and currency manipulation and that trade deficit and doing something that really is the presi

canada is a wonderful country. i came here 46 years ago and anything i've done would not have happened if i didn't come to canada. so canadantastic country. a country that -- i didn't nope anyone. i came with almost no money and people supported me for my future, for the money to fund fairfax when we began so canada is a wonderful country. but we have to be careful because we have the united states as our partners next to us and when they get very business-friendly policies then by comparison ours are less friendly so attracting investment then, of course, the investment could two to the united states as opposed to canada. but we benefit from the fact that we're next to the u.s. if the u.s. does well, we do well. >> do you ever neither in the investment portfolio emotionally? >> if i do, there are enough people around me that will stop me. >> so black bishop won't be an example of canadian loyalty or old friendship -- 1 >> blackberry i got to know through the founders and they requested me to go on the board and the reason we put a lot of money in that company was because of john chen. john chen is an outstanding executive

morocco would need to beat a bit from the united states and canada. from the united states and canadas never far from the surface with fifa. surface with fifa. countries that we always support was to lobby against the us bid. to lobby against the us bid. north americans want voters to analyse sporting merit. analyse sporting merit. focused on which is growing the sport at grassroots. sport at grassroots. geopolitical context, but what is in the best interests for football. the best interests for football. different but this race is now thought to be too close to call. thought to be too close to call. financial, where the stakes are high. high. for the moroccan fans, it would mean the world. while playing for liverpool. in russia at the world cup. by a reporter as he left the airpoirt in valencia. posted on social media. with the injuted left arm! world cup, with egypt returning for the first time since 1990. while, panama are making their debut in the tournament. american team. here they are meeting the country's president, juan carlos varela. costa rica in the final round of qualifyi

that are left are the canada and mexico questions and the aggregate are pretty well balanced and aluminum, we don't have enough to fill our needs without the support of canada and canadahas not been dumping. canada is a low cost producer because they have a lot of natural gas and a lot of hydro power. so -- but those discussions are intertwined in terms of canada and mexico with the whole nafta. finally with the eu, president delegated to me the task of negotiating with eu, em bass dor white hasser is discussing other than eu. eu is my responsibility and you probably have seen in the press lately eu floating that they are giving the thought to the idea of quotas. well, i talked with commissioner mile strom quite frequently, several times each week and i will be talking with her again the beginning of necks week. i think there is a reasonable chance we will work something out. but you never have a deal until you have a deal on everything, so it's a work in progress at the moment. >> well, may i have some consideration and just a little bit longer, i don't see any colleagues waiting. >> there is one colleague waiting. >> i'm sorry. can i ask him? trade policies, i have

canada to do that. they are using socialized pricing, rationalizing drug pricing. if america were to wire that up, that drug supply, not enough drugs in canada to get here. canadaada or europe with those drugs. facially appealing on day one but gimmicky result. and we are looking for real results effective for our people. >> thank you for your time. i appreciate it. >>> next, historic summit with north korea is it about to fall apart? the sun comes up, the sun goes down. you run those miles, squeeze the toothpaste from the bottom and floss to set a good example. you fine tune the proposal, change the water jug so no one else has to, get home for dinner and feed the cat. you did a million things for your family today but speaking to pnc to help handle all your investments was a very important million and one. pnc. make today the day. you can do it. we can do this. at fidelity, our online planning tools are clear and straightforward so you can plan for retirement while saving for the things you want to do today. -whoo! while saving for the things if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guest

first, canada, remember canada 15, 20 years ago you said this policy said if you went as a foreigneri'm a political refugee, bingo, you get refugee status just like that. it created a lot of problems for the canadians. we have rules and regulations that clearly define what a political refugee is. apparently, this caravan believes they don't have to play by those rules, right? >> well, they're very wrong. most of these individuals are part of this operation by pueblos sin fronteras. david: it means people without borders, getting rid of the borders. >> that's exactly what they did. they recruited all these people, 1500 or whatever, 1500 or so aliens to come into the united states under the premise of claiming asylum. there are a bunch of mexicans claiming asylum into the united states. this is all based on poverty. nothing to do with persecution or their beliefs or anything else. look, we spend hundreds of billions of dollars every year, foreign aid to the same countries who these people claim don't have an ability to make a living or whatever. not only are we paying that, supposed to

there is a canada story today. canada buying the entire pop line, nationalizing it.l of this, we haven't spoken about it yet our trade talks. aboutent trump talking the 15th being a final deadline on what's allowed entree tariffs tradehina -- allowed on tariffs with china. , we havee to gmm mentioned some of these asset classes. are -- down markets the two year in italy is a little ridiculous. fleeing, but elsewhere you are seeing a desk quite the day. the one is down 7/10 of 1%. possibly geopolitical worries, maybe more likely trade worries. mark: let's get back to italy. 's glowing -- growing political crisis. the chief executive of unicredit spoke to us about the selloff earlier in a bloomberg exclusive. >> i think the selloff is not justified. we are in a situation where the fundamentals of italy are very good and the economy is growing at a good pace and -- are positive and the consumers are positive as well. there is a political uncertainty, but i think the fear of italy leaving the eurozone is something -- this is what is prompted it. leave the not eurozone an

the story you had about canada, that is very telling, canada has a real immigration policy, time foret one. liz: steve forbes thank you. >> thank you. liz: look at this story, big apple restaurant, new york city, they say they are at tipping point. what is going on? record wage hikes, restaurant own every want stay hall lawmakers to let them up to 5% surcharge on restaurant diners to cover expenses from liberal policies, a restaurant own of said new york city law and progressives hire forcing businesses like his to go under and have real problems, after this. liz: bringing you both sides of argument on to fight mip mu minm wage. this new york city restaurant at a tipping point, they face record wage hikes but also rising rent, food and other costs put on by liberal progressive policies, restaurant owners now pushing lawmakers in new york city to let them adan up to 5% surcharge. on restaurant customers, we have a group representing more than 100 restaurateurs, they drafted a letter, noting they endured 9 mandated wage increases over the year, and rules and regulations, another wage h

canada. europe, mexico and canada, our second-largest trading partner, already firing back. >> let me be clear. these tariffs are totally unacceptable. >> reporter: tonight, canada and our allies countering with their own new tariffs on hundreds of u.s. goods, everything from peanut butter to pork to cranberries and toilet paper. >> let's get to rebecca jarvis, live from the new york stock exchange tonight. and these new tar riches are set to take effect at midnight tonight? >> reporter: yes, that's right, david. and it's unclear how quickly consumers might feel that, but you can imagine the backlash to any price hikes, considering that corporate america will be saving about $80 billion this year because of the tax cut. david? >> rebecca jarvis tonight live in new york. rebecca, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to the high stakes talks here in new york city today. secretary of state mike pompeo, hosting north korea's former sky th wer seen toastingh other. the talks ended early today, but they were quick to say, don't read anything into that. and what that spy master is now bringing the president tomorrow. a letter from kim jong-un. abc's chief global affa

canada. canada is very upset. the nafta negotiations, where are they headed. surplus of canada. to remind the american people. one of the few. we are going to go to war. i'll bring up the comments. i know we've got a guest to go to. >> a lot coming up in a statement yesterday with steps to protect technology from the discriminatory and burdened some trade practices. we will get into that. a statement from the white house pitcher this morning, ceo of starbucks in an exclusive interview. kevin johnson is how the racial training went racial training right yesterday when they closed a dozen stores. peter navarro will walk us through the new restrictions this morning. house majority leader kevin mccarthy is with us this morning along with special assistant to president trump about press secretary to vice president and, mark lotter. senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano as well. big three hours ahead. we take it off here at the top story this hour. markets rebound this morning with the rally underway. features indicate a gain of 100 points this morning on the heels of the selloff yesterday. the selloff was

-- it's one of the things cool about canada, it's big and it's -- >> i gotta say canada is really cool. i was just up in toronto. canadians with great. i like canadamy two closest friends in canada both crazy have been pushing newfoundland on me for a long time. saying it's an incredible area. >> did you hunt moose. no moose were hurt or killed to my dismay. it was hours of walking around and hiking and drizzle. >> did you see any? >> in the supermarket. moose is readily available. it's a staple of newfoundland cuisine. it's sparsely populated. wild. another hunting and gathering culture. significantly the whole economy was until very recently built around cod and cod fish. cod is king up there. until recently when it was essentially a moratorium declared, it had been over fished. it looked like it would last forever. >> i don't think i can do that. >> i would be shocked if you found that yummy. dude, i like it. >> it's a little like hamburger meat. maybe not. >> more liver. >> actually, it's not. >> what happened is they declared a moratorium on cod fishing. that was the economy of newfoundland. they had to adapt and figure out new ways to live.

canada pilots felt something was wrong. >> tower, i just want to confirm. this is air canada 759. we see some lights on the runway there. >> air canada 759 cleared to land 28 right, no one is there but you. >> reporter: the crew looking at the taxiway, instead of the runway to the left, had forgotten to tune in a radio navigational signal as a backup during the july flight. >> air canada flew right over us. >> i saw that, guys. >> reporter: air canada has not said if the pilots are still flying, but it adds that it is continuing to cooperation with the ongoing investigation. david? >> david kerley, thank you. >>> when we come back, the e. coli scare widening tonight. now, the first reported death. >>> and that late development tonight, after a young couple was found dead inside their pennsylvania home. pennsylvania home. what police have just revealed., bipolar i disorder can make you feel unstoppable. but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by asking about your treatment options. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes

ciders. to at least £11. should stay around the same price. days with the us, canada and —— with canada and mexico. canada main stories for you this morning. for you this morning. and carol will have the weather. it is chile, isn't it? it? morning, which is ridiculous on the first of may. first of may. grass—roots football need at the moment? moment? artificial pitches, and lots of them. of them. people training to be coaches, coming through the pipeline. coming through the pipeline. potentially on offer if the fa sell wembley. who wants to buy wembley stadium from the fa. he told us that he is the man to save the home of english football. khan also owns fulham and the nfl side the jacksonville jaguars. he says he can help the fa bring the world cup to england. if you love english football, you want this to go ahead. for grassroots football. and otherwise, how is the fa going to be able to do their mission? affected if wembley is sold. investment into football at grassroots level. it wouldn't really make any difference to me. i've already said we're well resourced at st george's. this is really our home,

canada and the government. amanda: given there are sticking maneuverability is there? how much ground could we get? john: they are central to canada. the uncertainty would kill investment in canadaernment has been strong on pushing both points. we are going through a delicate time. there is a 50-50 chance this --ld be resolved in the past next 10 days. mexican elections are coming up at the end of next month and time is ticking. it will be now or a six month until the new president takes office. amanda: what do your sources in mexico say? you wonder if a deal got done if it could be ratified before the elections or if it makes sense to ratify them before elections. john: wage levels are comparable between the canada and united states. the mexican wage rates, particularly in manufacturing and auto are demonstratively lower. that will put a lot of pressure on the mexicans to make a concession. politically, that is tough for this government. one thing that seems to be a theme for the u.s. is the notion of a country of origin and goods that arrive find a way to nafta into the u.s., how big of a problem is that on how the supply chains work? assembly ando parts, that is problematic.

canada? it is a hugely important deal for north america. the difference between mexico and canada is that canadaon. so it's not that they are left with nothing if nafta breaks down. so it is less critical for canada than it is for mexico. nextnk the key bit in the couple of months is that we are -- in moving into a new terms of u.s. trade policy. we've had all this focus on nafta. they can't have trade tension in north america, whereas for china , they feel much more threatened by china for all kinds of reasons. just a much stronger argument to get really aggressive on china. a deal for the nafta countries including canada, but for china, they will go for escalation before a real break. tom: do you have a loonie call? i think canada is going to get a slight boost from the nafta announcement that are expected in the next to three weeks. the problem for canada is the central bank is sending confusing messages and right now the interest rate is rising to more rate hikes this year. i'm not sure the bank of canada is confident enough. tom: give us a washington update on nafta. onl there be any affect

the tariff s go in effect against canada, freeland says that canada's prepared and ready to respond "appropriately" to any action by the united states. she says canadand will protect its workers. this just days ahead of friday's deadline for steel and aluminum tariffs to go into effect and there is this discussion about auto tariffs. this is the on again off again now on again trade tif with china. that's beating louder and angry former acting trade representative mir yam shapiro served presidents reagan, bush, clinton and obama joining us live from d.c. first to the breaking news now canada our neighbor and friend and allie to the north seems pretty furious and ready does this sound like canada is ready to get into a trade war? >> we'll see what happens in terms of whether the u.s. can try to find a way to walk this back a bit. if you'll recall canada and mexico as well as eu are subject to tariffs several weeks ago and at five minutes to midnight the white house decided that they would allow a few more weeks to see if a deal could be worked out including possibly trying to finish the nafta talks in time. well nafta has won by several deadlines and

canada with a valuation of $1.65 billion as marijuana companies look to other countries for growth. joining us is adam bierman. first, give us your reasoning going to canada and not the united states. >> we cannot list in the united states, the public market share will not have us. likeund toronto, and everything we've done in the last 8.5 years, we've taken advantage of the opportunities that present themselves. employees, have 800 18 licensed facilities. what will this new capital allow you to do? >> it does not change much. we continue to be consistently focused on the mission at hand, the most important market at hand. vonnie: can you focus? just kidding. if we were to get unfocused, it would have in the last 8.5 years. we happen to be in the three most important marijuana markets on the planet earth, california, new york, las vegas nevada. nothing really changes except for the first time, investors get to own a piece of the largest u.s. we'd company -- weed company. it will create more evangelists singing from the mountain tops that this is a permanent industry. -- said $75 billion+ in the u.s.. vonnie: what do you think the potential value of the market could be in the united states? adam: like anything we do, why not? why not create more marijuana users as a substitute for alcohol? why not have it be the exit to the opiate crisis? i think there is so much potential untapped. vonnie: we saw cannabis growth recently list on the new york stock exchange. do you see the trend of these companies coming to the united states, and would you consider migrating to the u.s.? of course. ultimately, i would love to ring the bell in new york. and as prohibition ends, i think that opportunity will present itself, but it is not a distraction right now. we are happy to be public in canadashery: are you opening shops in canada? adam: we have a joint venture with a group listed on nasdaq. we are opening retail in canada. vonnie: you said you are not actually going to do anything with the capital, except to add to existing facilities. >> we will continue exit -- continue executing on our planned. nothing fundamentally changes. m&a are youkind of looking for? are you looking for retail, facilities to grow, raw materials? >> every market we are in, we are vertically integrated. a factory where we grow cannabis and manufacture marijuana products. and we have retail stores in the best locations and markets. we bolster the assets we have as we continue m&a. we have real infrastructure in new york, and we will bolster on top. if your neighbor, new jersey, is about to legalize, that is a market. shery: how favorable is the landscape right now? is the word.tic on one hand, two thirds of americans want legal pot. of medicalfavor marijuana. from a federal perspective, we still have

canada, go around. >> reporter: now for the first time, we can see just how close these planes were to catastrophe! watch as the air canada flight starts to pitch up for the go- around, passing just 51 feet over the next plane in line philippine airlines flight 115. >> united 1 air canada flew directly over us. >> yeah, i saw that, guys. >> reporter: the ntsb released the video and more information on the incident and no finding on what caused the confusion. >> the air canada crew was tired and pilots flying other aircraft into sfo that night complained about construction lighting that they said made it difficult to identify the proper runway. wilson walker, kpix 5. >>> southwest airlines is under investigation after one of the cabin windows broke in midflight. officials say it broke during flight from new jersey to chicago. the pilot made an emergency landing in cleveland. no one was sitting next to the window when it happened but a woman in the row at the time described it. >> it sounded like a loud pop like, you know, like a rock. it was strange and i didn't even process it for a second and when i looked over, i went oh, gosh! you know? and jumped out of the seat as soon as possible. >> cabin did not lose pressure. the faa is investigating the cause of the incident.

canada -- [indiscernible] settling land, farming land, cities -- dr. bell: were there british settlers coming to canada in that time? one way to answer that would be to say prior to the revolution, the destination of choice had been one of the 13 colonies rather than canada. >> [indiscernible] dr. bell: oliver canada billions of by 1783 novanerals scotia had been clear-cut. they wanted to fish. areas to thean >> canadae caribbean is rich in natural resources including minerals and fish and lumber three examples. many of those export value back in britain but also in other colonies of the british empire. [indiscernible] the list goes on, absolutely. [indiscernible] we focused and perhaps lead you towards economic explanations but perhaps there are moral explanations as well. let's go right here. they could be considered refugees and do they have rights as people who have been victimized or been caught in literal crossfire in a conflict they didn't necessarily start? thank you very much. >> the south and dynamic was completely different. south carolina and georgia substantial loyalist militias [indiscernible] even after cornwallis surrendered, the american time.l's spent a lot of some of these were allowed to renounce their loyalist things but others were

canada. now that capacity would be coming from canada back into the u.s. analysts are saying maybe this isn't such a good thing. century aluminum company aluminum have the production almost entirely here in the united states here of course, all the steelmakers are looking pretty good at least for the moment. pricel see the benchmark in the united states going to $900 per ton so that is good for them. that is interesting. here, you see it has gone off the top of movers list, moving massively but aluminum is down about 30 sent right now. up just short of 1%. >> we are not just talking the united states here in the grand scheme of things, not such a huge producer. china remains number one. steel is far more domestic and local and most people want to buy steel close to a they need to make it. that is why all of these tariffs and discussions going on for well over a year, still guys have tended to look a little better in terms of stocks performance. everyone knows the terrorists go in on imports. they are the ones that will benefit from it. the ticker is hrc won so if you want to look at that price, you can do that as well. >> yes. it has finally happened. we started hearing the rumors when we put out headlines that this would take place, they're finally saying we will put tariffs across the board here these are all big u.s. allies and ones that many people on the market did not think would happen. canadas about 50% of the consumption of aluminum coming from canada. people didn't know if it would actually happen and here it is, -- it has. alcoa, these are the companies we see reaction following in the eu. as much as you expected? think you are right that the move earlier this year back at the beginning of march, and peopleuary, that is when started to put in positions. after that, maybe they thought an extension would come to the eu and imports themselves, it is not massive. but the eu does have to worry into its own region because the united states is putting up tariffs. everyone of her story about chinese steel and aluminum coming to the country and that might be part of the reaction here. united states essentially protecting itself from becoming a dumping ground for the entire world. chinese steel and aluminum coming to the country and that might be part i want to bring in michael mckee. wilbur.all with trade secretary. we still have 10 hours -- anything will happen in the next 10 h

canada, you won't be importing a product the canadians would be using, you would be importing trans shipments through canada from who knows what destination. in the canadians have said they don't verify the trans shipments the go through. canada. -- that go through canada. so it is a real safety problem, ensuring the drug supplies safe. secondly, it is a gimmick. you are importing to the united states a free writing philosophy. iding philosophy. canadians and europeans don't pay for their fair share of innovation, and importing is saying we are going to allow this practice is. ian: do you think the canadian government would allow important to the united states? host: not from canadian -- dan: not from the united states -- not from canadian medicine. they would stop it immediately. ian: i have a court here, out ofs shouldn't pay control out-of-pocket costs. sick people aren't supposed to be subsidizing the healthy. i justat's the argument made about rebates, subsidizing premiums oflower two dollars to three dollars and have diseases are paying at the benefit of the rebate. i look atain, insurance and i don't understand. most of us ensure our property, cars, probably cars is a bad analogy but we ensure our houses. burns down yo

we're now rolling that out internationally and working in canada and mexico. canada doesn't have a national hot hotline but are working on getting a hotline this year around october or november. we're working with polaris to be a part of that, as well as the same thing in mexico. i was just talking to nancy who's doing training. i'm sure she'll talk about that, in guatemala. that's exciting to hear. thank you for having uber here. >> thank you, tracy. we next welcome nancy rivard, the president and founder of airline ambassadors international. as representative smith mentioned, she first brought the concern about human trafficking on our flights to his office in 2009. she has been working tirelessly with the department of transportation and dhs since that time. we've seen wonderful results. >> thank you so much. so i'm the president of airline ambassadors. we're a nonprofit organization that has led advocacy on human trafficking awareness since 2009. when i went to congressman smith for assistance in getting the word out to airlines. and when the airlines didn't real

canada flight may have come as close as ten feet from hitting a philippines airline jet. it was last summer when the air canada crew received permission to land on a runway. instead the jet flew right towards a taxi way. the landing lights illuminate a jet on the taxiway. a pilot is incredulous. >> he's on the taxiway. >> looks like you are lined up for charley. >> air canada flew directly over us. >> the air canada flight aborted the landing after being ordered to go around. the ntsb has not issued its final report. >> it's unbelievable. the faa says three other close calls were due to pilot error. in december of 2016, a sky west pilot turned onto the wrong taxiway stopping just short of where a united airlines jet was taking off. in october an air canada landed despite several instructions to abort. in january, an arrow mexico crew needed to abort a landing when it descended to a runway being used by another jet. >>> a victim fought offer her attacker while she tried to get inside a door. this attack happened early sunday morning at channing way and college avenue. the man appeared to have a gun in his left hand. the woman finally got away from him. if you recognize that man, campus police certainly want to hear from you. >>> to a bombshell admission involving president trump. former new york city mayor rudy giuliani told fox news the president reimburse