i am caroline hyde. will bring you immediately what we are missing in terms of training trade this morning. can seetle bit we currently at the moment, we seeing the shanghai composite up more than 3% in current trading. of course, perhaps not as exuberant as many were expecting. member, since mainland stocks have been close, the hang seng has gone up 11%. why not the flurry to face significant catch ups? stocks,comes to chinese the all country world index is up for six straight days. we saw it up in the biggest rally since 2011 on the all country word index. we are certainly seeing risk aversion, pointing lower. i want to get straight to hong kong now, as we know, the markets open. let's get up to shery ahn in hong kong. a little less risk appetite looking at japan. shery: good morning. a bit of a mixed picture in asia, but at least the chinese markets coming back rising. they are catching up to the global rally. we had investors speculating that there may be more steps by the government here in order to

caroline: what do you look at?eps -- taking away with the government tells us about 6.9% growth, you have --rt phone sales last year 20% up in china. this year, 1.2% up. when you look at some of the smaller details, what do you look at to build a picture of what is really happening? lothar: you need to build a broader picture of what's going on. one of the big stories is that manufacturing is an is important anymore in china as everybody still thinks. outgrown manufacturing just like any other major economy -- it is not just manufacturing and the sale of individual products, it is services and the whole economy -- we have to change the way we look. caroline: we are seeing equity futures pointing to another day of gains. where should we be buying this morning? is it still all about european equities at the moment? lothar: i think it depends on the horizon. if you are more on the shorter term, watch the momentum. watch the technicals. if you're in a for the longer term, recognize that bonds are poor values, and you w

caroline connan joins us. caroline, ukraine is not going to be the focus today, is it?inly not. the focus will be very much on syria, especially after this joint statement.we had this morning . they want to know exactly what are the motivations of vladimir putin's airstrikes in syria. in this statement this morning they expressed their concern that the attacks were targeting civilians and other opposition groups, not necessarily targeting the islamic state. president hollande and angela merkel will have separate meetings, one by one, with vladimir putin today in paris to discuss syria. that will be very much on the top of his agenda. that was vladimir putin's intention, to move away from syria conflicts, move away from political isolation and ukraine crisis and tried to put broad coalition on the top of the agenda. you might find more support from the french president hollande, on monday that the coalition may be possible, might be desirable, necessary but under very clear basis. according to him, this coalition cannot include bashar al-assad, because he says that you c

let's go to caroline hyde. caroline: we are talking telecoms and an asset being disposed of by telling all -- telonal. they could be disposing of one third of their holdings in vimplecom. they have had a bit of a torrid ride and they say because of the erosion of the market value of vimplecom, they look to dispose of the minority position that they have. buy never had the option to the company whole. theretemple, assets -- vimpelcom assets have been challenging. a third of that is what they will be potential he earning by selling off these -- potentially selling off these chairs. billione received 20 norwegian krone in dividends. the current valuation and ownership stake is it about that amount. we need to talk about this lack of transaction taking place with cayenne s. let's turn to politics now. the busy weekend for politics. the u.k.'s ruling conservative party gathered this weekend for the annual conference, seem to protest outside the convention center against austerity to strike rules in the u.k.. the sub

caroline hyde is here. this document will be released by the pra, which is affiliated with the bank at around 9:30 this morning. caroline: this affects all banks in the u.s. that -- u.k. that hold more than 25 billion pounds worth of deposit. this regulation will be brought out in 2019. it never puts depositors under threat again. it has to do with 2011, they felt they should separate the way that deposits, the consumer and corporate lending -- the bread and butter of banking away from the riskier elements. today at 9:30, we are expecting the updated consultation. , how dotion will be they interact this reinventing -- ring fencing. we already know it could be some 3 billion pounds worth. it costs about 3 billion pounds for the five biggest banks. we're talking barclays, lloyds. potentially another 4 billion pounds per year on running test -- costs. barclays, they might have to separate into eight units. how do you do that? you also have the likes of hsbc moving a thousand london-based employees to birmingha

let's see the market opened with caroline. caroline: no call for any moves. europeee the moves for here two days of decline. the ftse holding its breath ahead of the federal reserve. we will seeability any move today. the first rate hike since 2006 continuing to be delayed as global growth continues to falter. concerns over in china. today completely flat when you're looking at the ftse 100. france utterly flat. the decisions that come out after european close at 6:00 p.m. today. in theh risk-taking equity markets ahead of that move. let's look at one currencies. dollar coming off of its high. we are basically flat. more feeling that the rate hike will be delayed. putting pressure on the dollar downward. the global gauge of exchange rate volatility. headed for its biggest monthly decline since february. is starting desk volatility in the fx market is starting to dwindle. euro on the downside. a little bit higher against the dollar but we are remaining at one dollar 1050. a glut in the oil market. $50 now.ll below let's have a look. we have an update on barcla

caroline hyde has more. caroline: this is bill gross trying to rewrite the script that will shortly be a film in the making. this is phenomenal stuff. the land bridge at the pace is using to sue pimco. it is driven by a lost for power, he said. and a desire to improve their own financial position and reputation. the words he used to hit at some of the executives that he claims colleagues worked together in a cup all c --abal. risk-averse, and the plain-vanilla stuff. part of theed his bonus he was set to get for 2014. that was on track to be $254 million. he says he's going to give it to charity. it is really underlining the fact that this is about reputation, not money. >> as bill has said, and i am repeating, to the extent he gets any compensation from this lawsuit it is going to charity. now he just wants to tell his story because he thinks his view of facts and his understanding has been misrepresented. caroline: record amounts of money coming out of what was the acus money-management and the top mutual

your open with caroline hyde. caroline: does it carry to seven days of gain? the longest winning streak since july. maybe a little caution creeping up to the market. stanley fischer adding to the voices saying we could see a rate hike this year. the dollar is not really reacting. how much do we factor in a rate ofe and a continuation cheaper money that has been driving stocks higher over the past couple of weeks? we are waiting for europe to open and the ftse 100 is data flat. cac 40 is completely fact. a little bit of caution. a little bit of caution when it comes to risk appetite across the board. chinese shares are doing very well on the back of stimulus. here in europe, just opening. in bit of graphics showing up that were opening flat. what is happening with the euro -- in little bit higher. the dollar is trading lower. this is interesting. why? not a listening to stanley fischer. the dollar is currently flat. over the past few days, a continuation of a decline in the dollar. clearly, weakening story not abiding the tour rate hike as soon as this year. th

caroline what is the story? caroline: interesting news coming out.rstand they're going to be winding down, resolving the limited subsidiary. of numeral. -- more acting as a profitable in europe. there are going to be exiting the capital markets unit. back to you. anna: iphone sales will fuel sales for apple. that coming up next. ♪ anna: welcome back. you are watching "countdown." here are the stories you need to hear this morning. manus: the federal reserve will deliver its rate decision at six clock p.m. u.k. time. -- at 6:00 p.m. u.k. time. there will be no press conference following the meeting. anna: shell says it will take a .2 billion charge shell is stopping work on the $80,000 early day project after deciding it cannot compete. the charge will be recorded and its -- will be reported in its earnings. manus: apple says it will have another record holiday seizing. -- holiday season. sales will be between 75 point --billion and $77.5 billion $75.5 billion and $77.5 billion. >> we see enormous change in china over the next several years. indicates

let's hit the market opened with caroline hyde. caroline: a lot of earnings.n center stage. a little bit of profit taking in caution as the federal reserve meets low expectations. just 6% probability that we will see a rate rise at this meeting. not until next year that we see the probability build above a percent. what will the bank of japan do as well? this is what investors are trying to negotiate at the moment. maybe a little bit of money coming off the table. .1%.up

caroline hyde has the details. caroline: it is going to be a bumpy right.organ got the ball rolling. it was a mixed picture, when you're trending down into sales. also by 6.4%. trading is slumping. be --rgins is going to the federal reserve got rates at rock-bottom. that is going to be a problem plaguing the industry. jpmorgan managed to raise theirs. they rebalance their assets slightly. strip that away, underlying the business, you're seeing trading slump, you're seeing sales fall. you're seeing revenues down. everything unit, not just corporate banking. commercial, all four units for fret -- all four units of revenue falling. the cfo telling us that october, the start of a new quarter is pretty quiet. estimates for the full year and fourth quarter, she says are appearing too high. start to reign in your estimates for where banks are going to pass in the fourth quarter. what is being signaled is the fact it is tougher to make money. let's see where the winners in the week -- loses were. the losers outnumbered. factor in the businesses that they sold. andt

let's hit the market opened with caroline hyde. caroline: a lot of earnings. central banks turn center stage. a little bit of profit taking in caution as the federal reserve meets low expectations. just 6% probability that we will see a rate rise at this meeting. not until next year that we see the probability build above a percent. what will the bank of japan do as well? this is what investors are trying to negotiate at the moment. maybe a little bit of money coming off the table. .1%.up the s&p 500 dipped a little bit yesterday off a nine week high. toward gdp heading figures out of the u.k.. 9:30 a.m. u.k. time. we are expecting growth. poundile, the british basically flat. $1.5356/ we cannot get above that $50 mark when it comes to crude. it is continuing to affect national gas. up by 2.2%. we are so close to the two dollar mark. that would mean we are pushing lower and getting really toward a low that we have not seen for years when it comes to natural gas. it is all about a glut in natural gas. look at some of the stocks to watch. we have had some big nu

caroline, it is all yours. caroline: i'm really honored to be here today. whirlwind of real news on this topic. my members have been really busy burning the midnight oil. for those of you who do not know, dwa is the national professional organization for members of the media that cover organization. all these folks have been keeping them very busy. inhave a really great panel addition to mike casserly and secretary duncan and you just heard from you we have chris from the executive director of the council of chief state school officers. we have deputy secretary king, who will be taking over for secretary duncan at the end of the year. dr. june atkinson from north carolina. she is a real leader among state chiefs. i think you are just named president of the council. dr. carvalho, who is named superintendent of the year and very active on the issue of assessment for we have folks who are very knowledgeable about this topic and i'm really delighted to jump in. my first question is for you, deputy secretary king, over the weekend as we all heard, the administra

caroline: any other questions? >> to follow up, i think that it's important to understand what we are doing is part of a larger portion of higher ed, which is to move to the system that looks at outcomes and we can have on his debates about how to measure that. but to act like outcomes and teachers teaching and being effective and working in disadvantage communities, to think that should be divorced from funding or the ongoing operation of teacher rep programs, we're going to continue to challenge that. >> emma? emma: i am still unclear after listening to you both, secretary duncan, whether you put that forward or whether you really mean it. >> it is a recommendation and there is flexibility to the results of interest enough today. for the fifth time, to be very clear, the goal is not just a cap. although want to limit and reduce testing. if you reduce testing to 1% and it is redundant, that is a loss, a failure not a win. 2.3%, it is good assessment that is driving instruction. the parents understand. that is a go

let's get to the market open with caroline hyde. caroline: the longest winning streak in european stocks since july today. on the downward side as we see that data overflow from data -- from asia. down 17.7%. if you're looking at the dollar value, up 20%. 11 straight months of decline for chinese imports. it highlights concerns about domestic in china. we are seeing the cac up 10%. slowly but surely we're likely to see a little bit of money coming off the table when it comes to equity value, concerns -- copper by .7% -- copper down by seven -- on a downward trajectory. the likes of australia. the dollar down by .5%. the fx i want to talk about is if the british pound. 68 billion pounds worth of m&a coming forth. that is going to drive up the target sterling. pounds, mega brewing deal. will own company that half of all the profit and the entire bear market. one in every three beers is sold by this juggernaut. they like the fact that they are able to get there clutches on sab miller. what assets will they have to sell? have to dispose

let's get your market open with caroline hyde. caroline: it is lower for longer. cheap cash keeps on coming. as we see that very or u.s. data coming out last week, on friday, 142,000 jobs added. well below expectations. wages don't increase. the market gets exuberant. only a majority in march is when we see more than 50% of a probability of a rate hike. not until march. that is helping drive money into the ftse 100. we are waiting for the dax to open. it closed up half a percentage point on friday. we got those numbers out at 1:30 p.m. let's get the fx market. we are seeing the euro rally. the dollar is on the downside. less chance of a rate hike let's pressure on the dollar. we are seeing it off by about 0.1%. exuberant risk appetite drives higher oil. it drives higher copper. commodities getting a push higher this morning. let's get to a commodities stock. in the united kingdom, after a phenomenal rise, such mega moves. at one point, glencore up 70% in hong kong. the speculation building. we could see a sale of its agricultural business. the sales process could

here is caroline hyde. caroline: check out this number. down 11.8%. worst slump in burberry stock in three years. pounds of their market capitalization. the big mess as a result. a quarter less than the market expected. up 2%. the market was to see a percent, thank you very much indeed. disappointment resounding. they are cutting their four-year profit by half. no look are you getting 20 million pounds, you're getting 10 million pounds. it has to do with the asia-pacific, more specifically all to do with china. they talk about a changing environment for luxury companies in general. the product mix, the geographic mix that this company has mix it more exposed. , 30% of their sales come from china. you had a slowdown in the economy. meanwhile, the country has been doing well. japan, south korea where they have seen significant weakness drawing the travelers over there. they are trying to rectify the situation here it -- situation. it is a bit late for this year. genco a look at burberry, look at a very different company. look at burberry, i look at a ve

let's get it with caroline hyde. caroline: a pause in risk appetite after adding $2 trillion to world equities. -- weci equity index cling onto the green, despite the pretty dire german factory orders. they were down 1.8%. we were expecting growth. last month, july, was revised even lower. is lacklustermand at the moment. goodness knows how much more pain the brian volkswagen will wreak. we have mario draghi taking to the stage to speak in frankfurt. we have eu finance ministers gathering and luxembourg. let's have a look at how we are looking on the euro. basically flat -- the fx market is pretty quiet at one dollar 11193. more people are betting that we will not see a rate rise. a 10% probability for this month, whether we see a fed hike this month. december is still below 50%, so clearly, more money in risk. continuing to look relatively resolute, $49 at the moment. let's have a look at stocks. sab miller will be an interesting one to watch. down 2%. is this a ploy? is this a defense ploy, trying to show off how s

volkswagen caroline: good morning -- caroline: good morning. quite a muted reaction to the stimulus we saw -- the sixth interest rate cut coming with any year. -- within a year. they are injecting up to $110 billion into the financial system, but the hang seng is down by 1/10 of a percent. is it that we have already seen the market move and they have already factored in more monetary policies coming from china or is it caution ahead of the five-year plan, rs barclays has said, is it underscoring the fundamental weakness of the chinese economy? of 1%ai posted 5/10 higher but not as big a move as we saw in europe on friday, when we factored in that chinese whenlus adding to the ecb we see more stimulus coming from mario draghi. perhaps a little bit of profit taking, a little more risk aversion. the dax is flat, business climate set to deteriorate later today. taking after we saw the biggest two-day gain since july on thursday and friday. the other asset classes are moving on the back of these measures. nickel hasn't been performing so well. a big

he spoke to caroline wyatt. caroline: he stepped out of the only life he knew as a priest. went to meet him in barcelona. the father is building a . with no job and no pension, but a clear conscious -- clear conscience. >> i'm free and happy. caroline: he is gay and in a new relationship. roman catholic priests should be celibate and straight. knew many protestants in the vatican that reggae and i know it. -- that were gay and i know it. you must hide it. violence ofphobic the church. this is the problem of hypocrisy. caroline: today, he showed us the resignation letter he wrote to pope francis, full of anguish about the way the church treats people. there were serious allegations against the vatican department where he worked for 12 years. he said his former colleagues are trying to undermine the pope's reforms from inside. the priest has had no response from pope francis. today, the vatican has no comment. caroline wyatt, bbc news, barcelona. ♪ anchor: the extinction of the dinosaurs. few lessons included the role of dark matter. particletest book, physicist lisa randall

caroline: absolutely, manus.has been planned for weeks, but of course the focus has very much changed since russia's started airstrikes on syria on wednesday. vladimir putin will definitely try to find some european syria, in his actions in but the concern from the french president in german chancellor will be to really understand putin's real motives, whether they are trustworthy. of course the concern is that russian airstrikes are not only targeting the islamic state in other opposition groups such as the charlotte thought -- opposition groups to bashar al-assad. vladimir putin will arrive in paris in one hour. he will first meet separately with president hollande, then another, separate meeting with angela merkel to discuss all these questions. there is no separate meeting ,lanned with petro poroshenko which assures you that the focus has very much changed to syria and will be the main topic today. --us: the question is this the minsk agreement -- is it respected on ukraine? the cease-fire has been mainly hol

caroline, thank you very much.uy: a quick look at how the european markets could open up. much to write home about, a lot of numbers coming home with this is the number you need to .4% the dow s&p. a lot of numbers to digest, a be a market of stocks rather than the stock market. anna: we have some other stories to cover including what is happening in asia. let's talk about the pboc, they're saying the shanghai free trade is going to trial. the yuan capital convertibility they said it will expand across use all according to a plan to promote financial opening, they're using this as a trial area. yvonne man has the details on what is been happening in the asian trading session. d morning, a mixed picture, but the ending on a good friday. at governor just to speaking his press conference right now talking about staying put on policy. they did delay that's 2% inflation target by six months. is it a big reason was the oil prices, and the low energy prices they said that it was a big culprit in why inflation expectations

with your stocks is caroline hyde. caroline: in full day of gains. actionot so much stock here to do so much news flooding the screen. openre up to see how we .1%. german data industrial production not looking pretty. down 1.2%. we see how germany opens. we are following asian -- we are following asia. maybe looking at evaluations. we did see the euro a little bit lower at the german production. continuing-- money to grow. brent up 1.2%. up more than 9% in october. pushing up in terms of the price. we've got cup or on the upside -- we've got copper on the upside. thes get straight onto stocks. i would want to see how seb opens. 60%miller now getting a premium -- a 16% premium. up it goes 3%. we are still wondering if this deal can go through. whether a monopoly is being built. the number one shareholder of sab miller says engage. offersady has two rejected. diageo selling some of its their assets. let's have a look at tesco. they won't rule out a rights issue. there pausing in their portfolio analysis. there an growth is u.k. sales down. in volume, t

let's get to them with caroline hyde.ka there are profit warnings desk caroline: one stock shining is -- holdings. this is showing your best performers. on thewards performance stoxx 600. who is winning yak -- winning? syngenta doing very well. on the downside, pearson home retail. the chief exec of quits. mike mac stepping down. the biggest agricultural company, facing it's time for a new leader. sales have been dragged lower. now mike mac is leaving the company. they feel that is a good thing. syngenta spikes almost 7%. pearson group plunging on the back of a profit warning. pearson group the biggest pool for the stock since 2002. third-quarter sales fall, but there for your profit will be at the bottom end of forecast. this is due to cyclical issues in the educational sector. this is the company that got out of the ft. looks like the area they are focusing in on, education is facing cyclical challenges. they have concerns in south africa as they are seeing certain promises affecting buying over there. this is the worst

caroline hyde joins us to discuss exactly what could be on the table.ritish chambers of commerce executive director of policy, adam marshall, also here. caroline, what a spectacular 24 hours of pageantry. but this is about deals. of this the reality trip in terms of deals? caroline: we knew yesterday that 30 billion pounds of slack was going to be coming in the door. about 4000 jobs added. what i thought was so stark yesterday was the music that i'm sure xi jinping was giving them. he basically was saying, everything you've done to try to bring our financial markets together, i like. he's saying, i see that you are one of the first western countries to become a member of the asia infrastructure investment bank. i see that you make your yuan denominated debt a priority. he understands that we want to become the hub for yuan trading offshore. to that end, today, the bank of england said we are extending our swap line between the central bank of china and the bank of england. they are not only extending it, they are building up the size of it to see more t

caroline hyde is standing by. caroline: we will take what we are given when it comes to china. they are stabilizing and a three-year low. but we like it. we like the fact that we are seeing stabilization, the fact that we are starting to see some improvement. still in contraction, still starting tot we are see some of those measures, not one, not two, but five rate cut. potentially the starting to stabilize the chinese economy, helping to push equities higher, risk appetite higher. we are following asia. what a rally we saw into the end of the quarter, up 2.5%, after what was the worst quarter and four years. ftse and cac up as well. clearly a bit of risk appetite in the equity sector. we will have a little luck at the selloff in the euro. stimulus that's once again rearing their head into the front and center of traders minds. we are starting to see inflation in negative territory once again. that is really adding fuel to the fire that the ecb will add stimulus while we start to see the opposite happened in the united states, potentially a rate hike in the federal reserve. dat

guy: caroline: -- caroline hyde, thank you.ca merrill lynch as we speak putting got a note that rab has been raised to neutral. a good day when the stock goes up by 9%. what with thing will happen with this rav store. him --iful impact on how stocks will open. we're focused on sabmiller and of course glencore front and center. confirmed quite a lot over the last half hour. a sea of green. higher.we will get better than what it was before. germany looks like it will outperform. it could be up by 0.4%. u.s. futures as well. around 0.1%ng up by now. it was negative a little earlier. columbus day and that will affect the story in little bit later on. john haynes, head of research. let's focus stateside. we kick off the earnings season this week and banks are front and center on surprisingly, what will they deliver for us? john haynes: i think they will be pretty down. a lot of the american local banks, domestic, has had most of the tailwind they can have. some extraordinary earnings and that has basically been declining and revenue

caroline ekong and the psychiatrist had no idea of his fixation. and he showed up at her hockessin home planning on murder. >> he planned this for sometime. >> christopher frick is held without bail on a first degree murder charge, accused of stabbing to death dr. caroline ekong, who police say frick was obsessed with and intent on killing. >> obviously some is someone obsessed with another individual. >> frick worked at the medical center in newark, they say that three years ago something happened and the pair had a profession profession professional interaction. ekong had no idea frick was fixated on her. >> he confronted the victim and a physical altercation occurred where frick stabbed the victim several times and she succumbed to her injuries. >> her daughter found her inside of the door of her home, and he called police and confessed and was taken into custody. he complained about his treatment there, the person that impress onned me was caroline ekong whose ego was so large she would never admit she was wrong. >> just a person who believed i

calming to for wishon, what caroline was saying.nk of sin as much press coverage. -- coming to fruition of what caroline was saying. i cannot think of us much press coverage. of course obama going to ireland. this blows your socks off. it is about power and not of a leader or of a country that of a currency. of that manrequest coming down the steps with his wife as he arrives here. is about the power of the currency and the destinations that media more than anybody else. the jonathan: and the imbalances in the u.k. the benefits to the city of london and a downside to the north and the steel industry and the political narrative will be pretty interesting. manus: the steel is something cameron said. cameron backtracking very theessively in terms of his dalai lama. how do you deal with international human rights? you fed so much exposure on a leader. you cannot chastise him in any way free the issues of the rest of the world. i'm calling it in our headlines, a new special relationship. much to the angst of the producer but a new, speci

emily: caroline, you have been talking to partners. this is a company that has approval from the fda for at least one of its tests. they have partnerships with walgreens and others. what have they been saying? caroline: we have a mixed responses -- we have mixed responses. walgreens, who is a major partner for theranos, they said they would defer to theranos for comments on the accuracy of their test. capital blue cross, who is an insurer, said so far they have not had any complaints from patients or doctors. cleveland clinic has declined to comment for the meantime. emily: i did speak with elizabeth holmes last week at the vanity fair summit. i said, look, if your technology is so amazing why isn't this everywhere, why aren't my doctors ordering this for me? >> for us it is making sure we build a found -- build a solid foundation. too many companies have grown too fast. if the space you can afford to him grow too fast as the stakes are too high. we think about it person by person, city by city, building on the framework and building u

this is caroline with the details. caroline: good morning. this seems to be good for friday morning, it is basically trying to increase global expansion. dro signed ad hy 40% stake to take from a resilient minor -- a brazilian miner. this will increase overall tomburere aluminum. buying up 40% stake that they currently hold, it would take norsky hydro to 45%. they already own 5% and that coming. anna: thank you. let us talk about what happened in the u.s. overnight. we saw movement that the eu missed, including the reaction today in the minutes. let's get to julie hyman, she has this report from new york. julie: u.s. stocks rose after the federal reserve released its minutes from the last meeting. economists read that it was dovish, the markets view that mays are going to run low be confirmed or emphasized by the minutes. that thehe fact members say they do still expect some likelihood of rates going up by the end of the year. so a little bit of confusion remaining here. that confusion also emphasized by the fact that stocks went higher, but

anna: thank you, caroline. financial details, and if you others, from caroline at buckingham palace. guy: we getting to breaking news. -- we are getting to breaking news.\ we have got be third-quarter earnings here. we have both the sales and earnings before the depreciation and immature eyes asian. their 2015ut forecast. what investors have wanted to hear about is something that happened last week. liasonera shares the lowest in three years. a published a report questioning a.e transparency of teliasoner at the time, they said they were open and transparent. we do have an additional statement. they said their additional financial statements are reportingith the standards. disclosures in the annual report provide sufficient information, they say. that is a further update on that end we will see how the shares react, back to you. guy: thank you very much indeed. next,coming up competition in the cloud. we will be joined on the phone. speak tor, we will andy harrison. he is up right and early. that is around 7:00

let's get over to caroline. the biggest years, we have seen in 6 the prophet was even more of a ramp-up. 80% search. no wonder we saw by of stocks. sales up 7.5 percent. a better quarter. these are preliminary numbers from samsung. it seems it is the strength of the dollar that is helping. on the dollar against south korea. sales in chips and components, priced in dollars, you convert that into south korean won and it is more bang for your buck. chip, the displays that they make for other phone companies, for apple, and theper companies like chinese manufacturers that are eating away from the market shares from the bottom of samsung. is estimated and surged 54% in chips. and 11 fold increase in display units. it is not as pretty if you are looking at the smartphone side. unlike chips, priced in dollars and ramping up their bottom line, you are zynga smartphone up 24%. the cost of making the product is in dollars. you are selling it in the local currency. you are saying a ramp-up in competition. you have to remin

caroline hyde kicks off the weeks trading. caroline: we are set for a red day. happeningofit taking across europe. concerned about quantitative easing boost. down any immediate gains . anymore bond buying. an effect on euros and stocks as well. 600 and the s&p 500 are in mud pies at the moment. here is the effect we see in the euro. the euro rallying up .2%. meanwhile, we see oil up on the downside. cuttingabia will be contractor prices, delaying payments. we know that supply is at record highs. oil up by half a percentage point. let's get on to the stock move. deutsche bank's move. shire down 2%. having to resubmit what was meant to a set -- what was meant to be a sellout drug for them. they meet with the fda, pending a positive trial data. danone beating analysts estimates. deutsche bank may like the reshuffle. scale back on investment banking and become a more profitable institution. heads are going to roll. back to you. jonathan: we'll talk about that later. let's see how that china gdp figure is playing out in asian markets. david english is standing by. go

caroline poring over the details. caroline: looking at revenue.u are looking at the profit, 134,000 new customers. at $2.8coming in billion -- 2.8 billion pounds overall. that is ahead of where some analysts thought the numbers would be. uptick in operating profit, 10%. 375 million pounds. that does seem to be slightly ahead of where analysts such as morgan stanley numbers have been seen the numbers. they are saying it is 9.8 percent return notable -- percent. turn notable in italy. they are having to pay more for the europa league. expecting revenue to be down. the investment come at the cost to be rising. they have to invest in the europa league. with the loss of the champions league, that could weigh on germany and austria. churn, 9.8%. loste seeing overall, some in customers. trying to recalibrate whether they are paying the more pricey subscription. upped the price of description. sales are rising. profit is rising. ofthe moment, additions customers. : thank you very much. getting numbers from the designer in the u.k.. looking to be in line o

francine: caroline, thank you so much. caroline hyde with the latest. very different companies.completely. here to talk more about china and emerging markets in the changing trends the slowdown has affected, the head of strategy at brand union. great to have you with us. we look at burberry as though it was the shining star in terms of what it was doing, in terms of emerging markets and the china story. speedbump reality. the presence in china is a bit of a drag. from a brand perspective, what is the issue? >> i think if you work in branding, it is quite nice not to hear about burberry. been the case study of emerging markets for so long into to be honest it has done so many things right. it has innovated hugely when it comes to digital, it has really understood the chinese has understoodt how to dial up those qualities. ways, therein many is a market and an environment that they haven't been able to control. the fact that the government in china has been inducing so many anticorruption lives has meant that the entire luxury market as a whole has gone down. it used to be that bu

caroline: volkswagen's top u.s.ll tell lawmakers later that he was first made aware of the emissions problem in spring, 2014. alertedsay that he was after the publication of a west virginia university study, which found diesel models of the vw jetta and passat admitted far more pollution under driving conditions than allowed under federal emissions standards. hillary clinton will propose a tax aimed at penalizing high-frequency trading strategies later today. the democratic presidential front-runner is set to unveil proposals aimed on what she has termed risky wall street behavior. the u.k. telecom watchdog has carved out on the merger of o2 and 3, winning regulatory approval. the ceo says that the deal could lead to higher prices for unlikely tout is have any positive impact on investment in the communications network. vodafone has become the latest voice to call it for the breakup of ct. profitsd concerns about made by their open reach division which controls the national network. jonathan: caroline hyde, thank yo

kennedy and john and caroline. she got along seemingly very well. >> 36 going along with jackie for having mary onassis. rose kennedy said jack would have wanted her to be happy. >> that's right. you described her as being homeless after the death of kennedy. the family didn't give her a place to live? >> she had money. she had $150,000 from the kennedy trust that were coming her way here it she had 10,000 in a pension as it were. >> in the mid 60s. >> up ten or so for today's dollars. by her standards, that wasn't enough. but in terms of a physical place to live, she said in a famous interview with theodore white, the camelot interview, she said, i want to live with my children in the places i lived with jack, georgetown, and with the kennedys on the case. now no doubt she could have gone to the cape to live in hyannis. but she went to georgetown. she bought a home across the street. it was inundated with tourists and photographers peeping in her windows and coming up on the porch. she couldn't bear it. after a re

caroline has the details. caroline: we're expecting a soft opening. it's going to be a slightly lower day in european trading because of this piece of data. imports, chinese import, the data slumping. this is an 11th straight month that we're seeing a decline in imports. if you tom -- if you come in closer you'll see they declined 17.7%. that's yuan basis. on dollar basis, down 20%. this is sending shivers down the spine of where demand is going for china, where domestic demand is. adding to that auto sale. we get number for auto tales, passenger vehicle -- vehicle sales up just 5.8%, the slowest pace for auto sales in three years. so again, adding to the woes of the auto sector, particularly that of germany. that's what's happening in terms of data. this is what's having an effect in china. we're seing the hang seng in hong kong lower by a half percentage point. putting an to end such a significant rally we've seen, we've seen basically day upon day and every day this month we've seen gains in the x.t. market across the world, global stocks rising ev

guy: caroline hyde, over to you. caroline: what is the fate? today, the number one player .enol offer foraking an deutsche roman. of 1.9s to be in excess billion for the equity. that is about an 11% premium the company says about where the shares traded on average over the last three-month. debt with athe premium, you are getting a value of 14 billion euros. the way it is broken down, for every 11 deutsche shares, you novia.et seven four knovo this is the number one try to take over the number two. they have in trying to buy out another player in germany, as welker it really has been a spree of battles for size in germany in the resident market. september,back in they made an offer for 1.6 billion. we will have to see that smaller deal goes through. to number two player trying compete against the acquirer. number one landlord in germany trying to buy out the number two. and it is 9.9 billion euros in equity value. guy: thank you very much, indeed. we will talk about the first debate for the democratic presidential get it is. sanders: it is the

caroline: good morning.ears after the investigating started, we are involving -- we are evolving from bankers to brokers. six are going to be walking into the court. accused of rigging the libor. linked to this the japanese yen. they have claimed to conspired with the one head who has already rolled. tom hays, ex trader. august foricted in 14 years in prison. he manipulated libel. brokers,omes to the they are the middlemen. they are not manipulating the rates that the banks were giving every day at 11:00. what thers were giving libel was from their point of view. these were middlemen lining up, accused of deliberately disregarding the basis for submission of those rates. basically helping favorable submissions come through to the rate setting banks. they are expected to have conspired with tom hays. accused? which brokerages are they coming from? cap are all come from i they are accused of conspiracy to defraud, nebula the libel rate. they could face decades in jail or have pleaded not guilty. let's have a l

and -- and she also had approved for caroline a little paper doll collection that would have shown carolines a paper doll dressed up like first ladies. that didn't go to the bookstores, but... beschloss: i think she did that under huge duress from the political advisers in the west wing... perry: perhaps so. beschloss: ... who knew that that would sell politically. she barely tolerated things like this. she thought it was undignified. she hated it when it involved their children. she listened to that famous record, the first family," the best-selling record at that time, bar none... perry: vaughn meader. beschloss: ... lp in history. vaughn meader imitating jfk in skits. and she was outraged that there would be an actress playing caroline. swain: but we are in the height of the "mad men" era, the advertising of a creation of political campaigns that came from madison avenue. beschloss: right. swain: she had to recognize the political value in all of this. beschloss: she did, but she did it sort of kicking and screaming. for instance, many of the pictures that we most treasure of jfk and tho

rosanna: tonight and tomorrow night at carolines. >> yes, come on down. rosanna: thank you for being here. greg: break dancers are nearby. rosanna: and dumb blond is performing. that is the name of the group. aubrey and shannon. >> is that a comedy? >> no, it is a band. >> i like it. >> we are chatting with steven bishop. he's on a hot show on bet, by the way. is that him in the boxers. >> you guys have the best time. rosanna: "good day" is (vo) if you live in new york and you're eligible for medicare, empire blue cross blue shield can help you get a great plan at a great rate! our medicare advantage plans pay for many of the costs original medicare doesn't. so you can focus on other important decisions. empire plans help protect you from high medical costs. members have access to our trusted network of local and national doctors and hospitals, and can visit doctors 24/7 from home with livehealth online. plus get dental coverage, vision benefits, prescription drug coverage and access to over 13,000 fitness locations nationwide. now's the time to switch! a

. >> caroline: oh!eve: hey, mama-in-law. >> caroline: ah, steve. >> steve: i hope you're up for a surprise visit. >> caroline: oh, of course i am. oh, it's so good to see you. >> steve: good to see you too. i just wanted to check in, see how you're doing. >> caroline: better, better. i feel more like myself every day. >> steve: that's great news. hey. have you been having any more of those dreams? >> caroline: yes. i saw bo again. he's in a hospital. it's not a nice one like this. it's old and neglected. >> steve: a hospital? >> caroline: yes. he's been hurt. there's a lot of blood, and his chest was bandaged. >> steve: wow. can you tell me anything specific about the room that he

caroline is live.oline: vladimir putin, the russian president will definitely try to take the focus syriarom ukraine and put on the top of the agenda for this meeting taking place today in paris. vladimir putin wants to make and get out of the political isolation he has been under since the ukraine crisis last year and try to be at the center of any kind of sentiment in syria that would possibly include sri lashawn and his rate -- his regime. french along with the u.s. have been skeptical about the actual targets of russian pruden -- whether vladimir putin's intentions might be the islamic state or assad's groups. will meet with chancellor merkel before the four-way meeting. that will give a chance for the president and merkel to asked questions about his real intentions in syria. he might have more support from the french government than from germany at the u.n. general assembly on monday, the president said that it might actually be possible, but under a clear basis that would not include assad. "cou

caroline hyde is standing by. caroline: we will take what we are given when it comes to china.ing and a three-year low. but we like it. we like the fact that we are seeing stabilization, the fact that we are starting to see some improvement. still in contraction, still starting tot we are see some of those measures, not one, not two, but five rate cut. potentially the starting to stabilize the chinese economy, helping to push equities higher, risk appetite higher. we are following asia. what a rally we saw into the end of the quarter, up 2.5%, after what was the worst quarter and four years. ftse and cac up e

key to that, muslim access, muslim acces caroline muslim prayer access to the al aqsa mount. israel wants to allow views to pray on the side because they see right wing jews and to build a third temple. all these things, even though israel has no intention of changing the status quo, are very difficult to address. the key question will be with this diplomatic push how does it translate to confidence on the street to try to appease what is incredibly sensitive and volatile situation. >> the united states and russia have agreed on what are rules and restrictions this is what the pentagon had to say. >> today senior officials from the department of defense and the russian ministry of defense sign a memorandum of understanding regarding measures to minimize the risk between coalition and russian aircraft operating a syrian air space. the mou is now in effect. the mou includes specific safety protocols for cruise to follow. >> let's hear more from our correspondent rosalind jordan in washington, d.c. and listen to that pentagon briefing. >> russia and u.s. military officials have