we will come back to emma chandra in a few minutes. she has a special guest. in the meantime we want to turn to kevin cirilli at the white house. i said president trump had a challenging week last week. how is he doing this week? kevin: key developments. larry kudlow speaking on foxbusiness earlier, saying with regard to china trade talks, there could be the potential for the tariffs in december to be lifted, provided the talks continue to go well. on the u.s.-china trade front, things continue to go well. then you have the situation with doral. he was going to host the g7 at the golf course, and then he backed off of that, and in a series of tweets the president is saying camp david is under consideration. facing criticism not just from democrats but also from republicans and decided to change his mind. david: let's talk about syria and turkey. we have headlines the president is meeting with the cabinet and mentioned he would like to vote on usmca but says a lot of it was about syria and things have been going well. kevin: there have been conflicting reports

we are joined by emma chandra.et's get a sense of the crucial vote we are watching this afternoon. we've got basically two votes. one is the second reading, and talk us through this timeline bill as well. why is that so important? emma: you are absolutely right. we have two important votes coming up here in westminster. 7:00 p.m., the second reading of the withdrawal agreement bill. this is when mps will give an indication if they approve of the brexit deal and getting the brexit deal to become part of u.k. law. that is due to happen at 7:00 u.k. time, about 2:00 p.m. in the u.s.. if the government wins that vote, immediately after that, there will be a vote on the program motion. this is where the prime minister is asking mp's to agree to an accelerated timeline for the withdrawal agreement bill so that it can pass all of its stages in the house of commons this week,end of ideally before the end of thursday. we are hearing that the votes on this are very tight. it is by no means certain that the government will wi

i'm so excited about our guest cohost, "grey's anatomy's" star chandra wilson. everybody needs to know you are the girlfriend we all need. >> because we need girlfriends. >> yes, we do. we feel like you're our girl. i want to dish on all your grey's pals today. >> whatever i can do. but first, there is news in the oke, what do you think of matt's denial of your version of the story? >> brooke nevils, who is accusing matt lar slamming lauer's three page open letter where h vehemently denied nevils' claim. quote, i have never assaulted anyone or forced anyone to have sex. period. >> 35-year-old nevils called lauer's letter a case study in victim blaming and an attempt to bully a former colleague into silence. brooke has the support of lauer's former "today" show co-host, ann curry. she tweeted, i believe she is telling the truth. >> and matt's ex-wife annette roque is breaking her silence. she was spotted out today grocery shopping in the hamptons. her attorney says quote, now that the parties are officially divorced, her priority and only concern is for their won

let's dig into the details with emma chandra.t is the topline guide for the slide in shares, down the most in 12 months. third-quarter sales coming in below the lowest analyst about 3.9%s, down compared with a year ago. if you look at this chart, you can see that is the fifth consecutive quarter of shrinking sales for ibm. there has been hope among analysts and investors that the recent acquisition of red hat would change the narrative. it did not when it came to the topline. if we switch up the board, we will be able to see that ibm's cloud software unit, this is the purple part of the pie, that saw sales growth of 6.4%. it now makes up around 30% of sales. it is strategically important for growth because it is all part of the shift to the hybrid cloud. ceo says will help ibm better compete with its rivals like microsoft and amazon. if we switch up the board and compare the performance of those companies with ibm over the last five years, there is no comparison. ibm bumping along the bottom. earnings-quarter news report is not f

emma chandra has the details.biggest software company soaring on a couple of catalysts. it is the best performer on a points basis today in europe. it had some good third-quarter results. it beat on revenue and profits. both topped estimates. take a look at new cloud booking, a key metric for the company. they rose some 33% in the third quarter. analysts calling all around, this third quarter solid. they really like those results. the second catalyst for the stock today came from sap answering a secession plan to the ceo for almost a decade, who is going to leave at the end of the year. that did come as a surprise, but what has reassured investors and analysts is the introduction of insiders,'s that are jennifer morgan and christian klein. today's move sending european oaring,ocks s hitting almost a 10 week high. sap the best performer within that group. that is your stock of the hour. romaine: thanks, emma chandra. the faa under fire. a panel of international experts say u.s. regulators dropped the ball in assess

chandra with our stock of the hour.loomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: and from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." let's turn our attention to the rights market. let's go to chicago, the managing director of bite is joining us now. holly, we saw a little crack in the consumer data. retail sales numbers were a little weaker. is there too much we can read into this, that we start to move may be portfolios around on this? holly: given we are not talking about trade wars or tweets or whatnot, i think we are focusing on the retail sales data. i myself wouldn't make too much out of it, because we have seen negative numbers before that get revised. the august numbers were revised higher, pretty healthy. it shows the consumer having a little pullback, but i do not think it is a game changer or changes the entire dynamic. also, i am not sure how much of online sales are in these retail sales numbers put out by the census bureau. they have been testing online retail sales numbers and

now let's go to emma chandra in london. we have the uncertainty of brexit. we have heard from the prime minister of the u.k. at the conservative party conference. continues.rexit saga the prime minister speaking to the conservative party in manchester, at the same time sending the eu a new blueprint for a brexit deal. we understand it removes and replaces the backstop arrangement in northern ireland. that has been a key sticking point, both for the government and opposition mps in the u.k. what boris johnson and his government is proposing is in all ireland regulatory zone. this means northern ireland would stick to eu rules when it comes to goods, and there would be an additional check of loose goods moving from northern ireland to the rest of the u.k.. the democratic unionist party in northern ireland has agreed to this warmly, which is helpful to boris johnson. more of a muted response from europe. eu officials saying they will look at it closely, but the irish government saying it does not look like the basis for a up a which could set further round of n

david: thanks so much to emma chandra for reporting from london. let's figure out how all of these two elements are affecting markets. last week it was all about trade. does that still the case? abigial: that is still the case. stocks on pays for the best day in two months. we better hope a deal comes through. it feels like investors or traders are buying for the possibility of a deal. with a minimum, you have to hope they come through with a partial deal that means the u.s. will not be putting tariffs on chinese goods next tuesday, and then a good case scenario for a partial deal will repeal the idea that could happen on december 15 as well on the lines of the holiday shopping period, that important fourth quarter. that would be a jump for the markets. david: here is unfair question. is this a trait or an investment? if they get a short-term deal will this help growth or are they saying this is where we are positioned? abigial: that is a tremendous question. we have the near-term returns of the trade. if october 15 is pullback, that will be a posi

brothers played harpsichord and chandra jennings was assigned the violin although she was initially jealous of her brother's. but it all paid off for jenny and she went on to become the most successful musician of the family by her mid twenty's she had established a career on the international stage and was celebrated for have passionate performances. turning johnson lives a home life on the world stage is. she performs across the globe taking the stage up to $120.00 times. past the travel and the freshest. ports in taxis there was little time to process the intense experience kept us thoughts on how to write i learned that as they say the hard way in 2010 with a burnout. yes that's why it is incredibly important that you also take the time for yourself and not just play concert after concert and so. today she is enjoying playing with her family. also father strict about making her practice. as of friday practice voluntarily news of if you have to i could interested. in the beginning having fun was always most important and you made it beautiful that's the joy of making music through this m

manish chandra >> thank you for having me >> the ceo of poshmark >> all right, folks, check, please!. i recently spoke to a group of students about being a scientist at 3m. i wanted them to know that innovation is not just about that one 'a-ha' moment. science is a process. it takes time, dedication. it's a journey. we're constantly asking ourselves, 'how can we do things better and better?' what we make has to work. we strive to protect you. at 3m, we're in pursuit of solutions that make people's lives better. - [spokesman] if you've tried colleg(group cheering)shed, snhu lets you transfer up to 90 credits toward you bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it, you can finish. - [spokesman] finish your degree at snhu.edu >>> check, please. >> welcome back, it's check, plooe please, and the president tweeted about his new iphone, to tim, the button on the iphone was far better than the swipe. >> i like how he uses "to tim," the ceo of apple, but doesn't use tim cook's handle, so tim may not see it, necessarily. >> when you open up the iphone using up

emma chandra is here with more details.a: stocks on both sides of the atlantic struggling to break out today. the stoxx 600 declining, down about 0.1%. a little wood of green on the screen in the u.s. at s&p 500 rising, but not 0.1%. call them flat. the s&p 500 still trading pretty close to a record high, but perhaps earnings are beginning to weigh. some of the biggest earnings laggards today. amazon having its worst day in about four months. all of it down to the cost of one day delivery. ab invev also falling, down some 10%. about $20 billion in market value. this all on slowing shipments of beer to both china and the u.s. not an earnings mover is pg&e, but i wanted to mention it, down some 23%, hitting an all-time low. this as wildfires raise in california. finally, i chart to show you how things are move -- are moving on a weekly basis. global stocks having a third consecutive week in positive territory as the u.s. covers -- positive territory, covers u.s., europe, asia. romaine: here in the new york studio, marilyn wat

emma chandra has the details.at move coming as hong kong exchange withdrew its bid for the london stock exchange. it made an unsolicited offer last month which was rejected. if you look at how the stocks have performed that past month, the hong kong exchange has underperformed. theyey drop their bid, blame a lack of engagement from the lse. that may be because the lse is focused on its own takeover bid itiv, aa company refin competitor to bloomberg. this comes with a lot of risk for the lse. we will have to pile on the debt in order to fund that deal. we are looking at the net debt. it will take years for those debt levels to come back down. nevertheless, analysts saying that in the long run the refinitiv dealhe will be better for the london stock exchange. this begs the question of what is next for the hong kong exchange. you look at how it has performed, it is the big underperformers with just a 2% gain for hkx. it has long been a gateway into china, but the lse says it can find a more direct route to china plus

let's get the latest with emma chandra.a: just before the break, we showed you those protests in hong kong. that's why we saw stocks over their fall into negative territory. that is not the case when we look at europe and the u.s.. the stoxx 600 and the s&p 500 toting in gains around 0.6% 0.7%. that print we got from the u.s. jobs numbers fueling some of the optimism we are seeing in the market, while coming in slightly less than expected, perhaps better than some people started to fear. showing you how we saw that change in sentiment, we've got a chart that should show you how futures popped when we got that news. we saw that happen very quickly come a much more negative sentiment in the premarket. it is tech leading the gains for the s&p 500. that is largely done by apple, rising some 2%, also for its suppliers on news that apple has asked some of its suppliers to increase production of the iphone 11 by some 10%. guy: thank you very much indeed. tiffany wilding from pimco still with us. let's get back to the payroll numbe

here with the latest is emma chandra from westminster. him tonot really expect move forward with this vote today necessarily, but it did appear boris johnson was counting on this to further his cause. right.ou're absolutely we had been expecting -- the government had wanted another meaningful vote on his brexit deal today. that was denied by the speaker of the house of commons, german or co, saying it was essentially the same question that mps were asked on saturday. he cited convention going back just a little historical analysis for you. we will not have that vote tonight. it now means attention moves to the withdrawal agreement bill. this is a massive piece of legislation that would allow the brexit deal that was negotiated by boris johnson and the eu to become part of u.k. law. in the last few minutes, you have heard from the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees-mogg, a member of boris johnson's government, setting out the timetable for that. we understand there will be a vote where they will publish the withdrawal agreement bil

let's go back to westminster, where we are joined by emma chandra. what happens tomorrow?ovesall attention now toward the withdrawal agreement bill. this is a huge piece of legislation that would essentially bring the brexit deal as negotiated by boris johnson and the eu into u.k. law . if the house of commons votes for the second reading, that would be seen as a huge victory for boris johnson, essentially saying that mp's back the brexit deal. following that would be a vote on a program motion. this is key because this would mean that brexit can still be done by that deadline of 31 october. the vote on the program motion essentially votes to accelerate the process by which this withdrawal agreement bill would move through parliament. it would get it through all of its house of commons stages by friday. that is very quick, but remember, we saw something similar with the benn act. that would allow the house of lords to sit in a special session on the weekend to give their approval to that bill, and the aim for the government is that it would allow it to become law by 31 oct

vonnie: let's check markets now with emma chandra.mma: we were looking at a pretty divergent picture on both sides of the atlantic when i was speaking to you in the middle of last hour, but we are now looking at a big difference in the kind of gains that we are seeing. the mecca capss moving the highest. we've got the ftse 100 -- it is the mecca caps moving the highest. we've got the ftse 100 up. bayer leading. in the you best come of the s&p 500 in positive territory. this is way off the lows we saw when the market opened. we are also seeing tech climb into the green as well. we are seeing the big tech companies rally, too. over the last three days, up some 3% or so. finally, want to do have a quick discussion about oil. really recovering from last week, one of the worst weeks for oil of 2019. we are looking at wti, but it is the shale names that are doing pretty well. they may be benefiting from the headlines on trade. of course, it was more negative sentiment that sent stocks lower at the open today, but we have had this headline f

emma chandra is here with the details.will set the tone because they are the first of the big global luxury stocks to update the market on their third quarter performance. we will get those numbers in a few minutes. of 12.8 expecting sales billion euros in the third quarter and for lvmh to widen its lead over its competitors. if you take a look at its lead over the past 12 months, you can see is a big one. lvmh shares rising to 24%. the wide index has seen a much bigger fall in that time as the bloomberg luxury goods index down 18% in the past 12 months. headwinds, not the least those protests in hong kong. over the last month we have seen a huge plunge in the number of plunge in the number of visitors to hong kong, particularly from mainland china. that has also led to a corresponding fall in retail sales. sales from hong kong make up 6% of lvmh revenue. investors will be looking for reassurance and an update on strategy. nevertheless, bloomberg intelligence saying lvmh has plenty to counterbalance this, not least the dep

now let's go to emma chandra in london. prime minister boris johnson seems to be having trouble with his brexit deal. emma: he really does seem to be having trouble, saying now a deal seems almost impossible. this after a call between prime minister boris johnson and angela merkel. we got a sense of what happened in the call from boris johnson's team. they said angela merkel said northern ireland would need to remain in the eu customs union if any deal was to be struck that prevented the re-imposition of a hard border on the island of ireland. boris johnson responded, saying that makes any deal impossible because it would mean a different set of arrangements for northern ireland. that means we are now going to see a blame game emerge between the u.k. and the eu leaders as to why a deal might not be possible. boris johnson and his team blaming the eu, saying they are failing to make any kind of concessions. it had been hoped they would get to some sort of agreement in principle by the eu summit happening next week to allow f

that is emma chandra in london. path top, we work's turn around. we will discuss how important valuation is to businesses looking to go public. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. this week, we found that how the rest of the faangs fared. tech is starting to make a comeback after lagging in the beginning of earnings season, but not all of them are moving together. it has been a pretty mixed bag with apple and google outperforming. facebook, amazon, and netflix has lagged. let's go to taylor riggs in san francisco with a preview of what we should expect from alphabet. taylor: all eyes on alphabet today with ad growth and the cloud. ad growth saw a big acceleration in 2018. a little slow down in 2019. analysts hoping they can continue some of the momentum, even though it feels like a mature market. in the cloud, we know they are behind amazon and microsoft. it is about how they will be making gains in the cloud. then we got the news about fitbit which shows google's increasing push into the hardware space and the

we are joined by emma chandra, live from westminster. give us an update of what is going on right now. commonsll, the house of is sitting, and the key decision we are waiting to hear about today is from the speaker of the house of commons, john bercow, and whether or not he will allow a meaningful vote on boris johnson's brexit deal. certainly, boris johnson and his government want a vote on that deal today, but we have to hear from the speaker if you will allow that vote to go ahead. we are expecting to hear from him in the next 30 minutes or so, whether he will allow that vote to happen. if he does allow it, that vote could happen for 10:00 local time, about five clock p.m. on wall street. however, we are hearing that the chances of him letting that vote go-ahead today are quite small. it is likely he will invoke precedent, saying mps can't be asked to consider the same issue twice, saying they were asked to consider that issue on saturday, and therefore that would delay the vote. in that instance, that would mean the absence returns t

emma chandra has more.a: we are looking at some risk appetite returning to global markets after yesterday's negative session. all the major indexes in europe in the green, including the blue-chip euro stocks, despite the ftse 100 falling into negative territory. more at play in the inverse relationship with the pound, as the likelihood of a brexit deal lifting the pound. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq both in the green today as well. really, the s&p 500 surviving that slew of earnings from u.s. banks. they were pretty mixed. nevertheless, still seeing a gain of some 0.7%. well, rising. again --00 eating and the s&p putting in a gain after turning slightly cautious yesterday. traders focusing on what they see as a path forward rather than what we seen in the past, a ratcheting up of tariffs. earnings about to play a bigger role. if we take a look at some of the movers, they are earnings related. we've got the likes of johnson & johnson and unitedhealth, both thing in a beat. in johnson & johnson, it was strength

emma chandra from london on another hiccup in the march to brexit. news, a short time ago. they are making progress. maybe an agreement down in chile? >> absolutely. in the last hour or so, we got word from the u.s. trade representative office, bob lighthizer, steven mnuchin got on the phone this morning with vice premier in beijing. they continued their discussions about the phase one deal president trump to sign down at the apec summit in chile. interesting language coming out of the office, saying they are making headway on areas and are close to finalizing some sections of the deal. if you remember back to the announcement a few weeks ago by the president when he had him in the oval office, they made the point that they still need to hash out details and get it in writing. sounds like they are getting their. david: who are the good cops and the bad cops? yesterday we heard from mike pence. he seemed the bad cop. the nba and hong kong and things like that. beijing said, you have problems in your own country. now we have bob lighthizer, usually a hard-nosed, and he is mak

in a chandran is here with more -- emma chandra is here with more.rofit at lloyd's almost wiped out in the third quarter due to a one billion pound charge for involvement in the miss selling of payment protections, a scandal that has dogged u.k. banks over a number of years and cost the multi-billions of pounds. this is expected to be the last charge. nevertheless, we are looking at the banking industry in the u.k. and in europe that has come under pressure. you can see how lloyd's andy how lloyd's and the stoxx 600 index are lacking. changes, looking at the coo looking to retire next year. the, norman blackwell, long-standing chairman, due to retire in 2021. lloyds really looking to inject new blood at the top. the coo known as a confidant of ceo, and played a critical role in helping the group recover from the financial crisis. recovertill trying to , about 9% held by the u.k. government, still trading below its price. vonnie: thank you for that. imran khan was previously involved in high-profile public offerings, including snap and alibaba. he spo

physical while it is in the chandra to express their will. and organizer of the hong kong protest movement has been left bloodied and bruised after a group attacked him with hammers jimmy sam was on his way to a meeting in calhoun when the attackers confronted him shyam has been one of the public faces of the anti-government protests which are gripped hong kong for the last 4 months. is pledging to fully eliminate its so-called to follow or sponsorship system and will transform its libel laws by january that's according to the united nations international labor organization margaret workers who operate under a system a tied to their employees which means i have to get permission to leave the country mexico's president has called on people to lay down their arms and not solve their problems through violence after 2 mass shootings the attacks happened in 2 of the most violent states where drug gangs battle for control of smuggling routes they have been almost 30000 murders in the country since andres manuel lopez obrador took office a republic

right now let's go to london and emma chandra. yesterday it did not look good for brexit, now they are making warm noises. where are we? emma: e.u. in u.k. negotiators are said to be close to a deal. they are hoping to have a deal in principle by the end of today. that would be midnight brussels time, the aim of that being it could then be sent to eu leaders to review all of the -- the head of the eu leader summit at the end of the week. according to a number of people close to the matter reported by our bloomberg news colleagues, there does seem to be significant moves towards making a deal. that is where we have seen significant moves in the currency market. the pound breaking through its 200 day moving average, at one point hitting a five-month high, currently trading at a four month high and rising to 1.28 against the dollar, something we have not seen for a number of months. -- ae also seeing options huge demand and options, those who insure against pound volatility suggesting a number of things could go either way. sources s

guy: emma chandra, thank you very much indeed. for more on the brexit story and the implications for broader markets, we are joined by terri spath, sierra mutual fund's chief investment officer, joining us in los angeles. tell us about what the u.k. looks like right now. if boris johnson can get a brexit deal through, do u.k. assets look cheap? do lookhey probably cheap. there has been so much concern over there. that said, they've gotten so beat up and they are is still going to be a long runway on andstment that that we -- there is still going to be a long runway on adjustment that we are not putting much investment there. guy: we are trying to figure out what gets us through 3000 on the convincing basis. judging by what you said thus far, don't think a brag that deal would be enough to do that. terri: no, i don't think a brexit deal will be enough to do that. we are watching the earnings that are coming out to see what the numbers are on business confidence, on consumer confidence. that all said, multiples are quite high. any s

now we go to emma chandra in london. we thought they were in the final stages of a deal on brexit, now we heard from michel barnier it does not sound like that. emma: the more upbeat mood we heard at the end of last week dissipating into monday. no more better evidence than by the performance of the pound. after hitting a three month high and putting in the best two days in more than a decade at the end of last week, we are seeing the pound fall against the dollar today, down 1.2% at the lows of the session. the reason for this is the eu is saying those talks over a deal, those talks we heard on friday the negotiators were entering into, still a long way from some kind of resolution. we are hearing there's a proposal put forth by boris detail.lacking the next 48 hours is crucial for eu negotiators and eu leaders. they want to know how they will proceed when we get to the eu leader summit on thursday and friday. david: what is the queen think about it? didn't the queen give her speech in parliament? emma: the queen did gi

to turn on a gun i really can't i don't want to go to someone i was hanging on the kid on the chandra no clue. some time back with the man who will take everything big one still after getting all the money. and then the defendant. comes home sometimes or i missed something. or was that was the excuse they. just told him we can also one still better time you 2 going to have us we didn't see anything at all now i've just been there once in the bishops of my children i've bought a bed for my children this one was never going to school notions of school now what do you want and just as you know women are so soft to suckle with my man i'm giving her descent one drink but the rest. of. the misunderstanding stops and. now they are very. good to speak. so they are able to take their children to school . in. the. country. to do something that we approach. to. respect and they no longer think that a woman has no idea this is women a great so many or so are coming but it is not yet at the highest percentage. now we are going to see one of billet doux with a member of our course we're going to se

on the brief today, emma chandra in london on the brexit vote. from ottawa, josh wingrove on the canadian election, and kevin cirilli in washington on the continuing saga of the impeachment inquiry. let's go to emma chandra. a big vote coming up. what we expect in parliament? emma: all of the action taking place in parliament behind me. mp's currently in the house of commons debating the second reading of the withdrawal agreement bill. they are due to vote on that around 7:00 u.k. time tonight, that is about 2:00 in new york. a vote for this is essentially about to say you agree with the principle of the withdrawal agreement bill. the principle of the brexit deal that was negotiated by boris johnson and the eu. a win would be a big victory for boris johnson and the new government. the key is the vote that comes after the -- after that. that is a vote for mp's to agree to the accelerated timetable the prime minister and his the withdrawal agreement bill to go through in the houses of parliament. they wanted to reach all its stages in the house of

here with the details, emma chandra. emma: bit of a divergence across the atlantic.ope looking to be able to recover from one of its worst weeks of 2019. the stoxx 600 gaining. the case in the u.s. -- gaining some 0.5%. that is not the case in the u.s. all of the major indices opening in the red. losses of about 0.3% for the s&p 500 on the reemergence of some trade fears, as we hear that the chinese delegation are increasingly reluctant to agree on a broad deal. they meet with u.s. negotiators later this week. energy and tech leading the way lower for the s&p 500. in terms of individual names, it is some of those most exposed to the trade war that are falling today. wynn resorts having its worst day in some five weeks, exposed to china via its casinos in macau. harley davidson also falling to percent. fontanelle down some 1.3%. this move on a monday, we have seen that move before. have a chart put together by our producer. we can see that in the past 11 weeks, we've seen eight losses for the s&p 500 on a monday, so perhaps tuesday might be a better day for us. finall

on the brief today, emma chandra from london on the brexit deal and what comes next. onm washington, bill faries vice president mike pence in turkey, and anna anderson in washington with the passing of elijah cummings. let's go to london. big news about this deal they have announced. i am curious about how different is this deal from the one poor theresa may got done and then got rejected by parliament three different times? emma: the bulk of the withdrawal agreement is similar, is the same as the one negotiated by theresa may. there are significant differences that have been made. this is all to do with northern ireland. we have removed the backstop, that key sticking point between the u.k. and the european union over what the backstop would mean for the relationship between ireland and northern ireland. what it does instead is replaces -- it allows the u.k. to leave the european customs union, but there would still be some checks. between great britain and northern ireland. that is the major difference. it does also give the northern ireland assembly the opportunity

emma chandra has more from westminster.hat now happens is that boris johnson tries to get an election. do we have any idea whether he will get it? emma: you are absolutely right. there action returns to the houses of parliament behind me. we will see parliament sit this afternoon. as you mentioned, porous johnson seeking once again for the third time in early general election. he is due to open debate around 5:30 local time, around 1:30 in new york. debate will last one hour and a half, maybe longer, before a vote is taken by members of parliament on whether or not they agree to an early general election, which boris johnson is saying would take place december 12. as we understand, it would be a closed about. boris johnson and the conservatives don't command a majority in the house. sayingn opposition party that they will not support that early general election. they seem to think there is the risk of a no deal brexit happening even with that extension granted by the eu. we are hearing from the likes of the liberal democrat

to turn on the gun i really got i wanted to tell when someone i was hanging on the kid with on the chandra no clue. some time back with the man who will take everything big one still after getting all the money in a box and i didn't do different at the 1st. comes home sometimes if i missed something. that was the excuse they. just told him we can also one still other time you 2 going to have us we didn't see anything at all now i've just been there once in the bishops of my children i've bought a bed for my children this one i'd never want to school notions of school know what you want and just as you know women are so soft to suckle with my man i'm giving here to some to one drink but the rest. of. the misunderstanding stops and. they did go to school. so they're able to take their children to school. in. the. country. to do something good to approach. respect. they no longer think that a woman has no idea this is a woman a great so many or so are coming but it's not yet at the highest percentage. now we are going to see one of billet doux with a member of our course we're going to see us

turn on the gun i really can't i don't want to tell when someone i know is hanging on because of the chandra no clue. some time back with the man who will take everything big one still after getting all the money. and at the end of the defendant the 1st born. comes home sometimes you could say i missed something. or was that was the excuse that. you know now you see. we can also one still other time you 2 going to have us we didn't see anything at all now i've just been there once in the bishops of my children i've bought a bed for my children this one was never going to school notions of school now what do you want and just as you know women are so soft to suckle with my man i'm giving here to some to one drink but the rest. of. the misunderstanding stops and. they did go to school. so they're able to take their children to school. in. the. country. to do something that we approach. this day respecting. that a woman has no idea this is a great so many or so are coming but it's not yet at the highest percentage. now we are going to see one of billet doux with a member of our course we're goi

physical violence in the chandra how to express their will. the french foreign minister has made his iraqi counterpart in baghdad to discuss the security of ice or camps in northern syria turkey's offensive against kurds has led to concerns that many detained us or fighters may escape european governments are concerned the operation will allow some of the $12000.00 suspected fighters to get out. mexico's president has called on people to lie down their arms and not solve problems through violence after mass shootings the attacks happened in 2 of the most violent states where drug gangs battle for control of smuggling routes there have been almost 30000 murders in the country since on man well lopez obrador took office from took office and reports now from mexico city. 2 days of terror have left dozens dead in southwestern mexico. on monday 14 police officers were killed in the state of michoacan the officers were ambushed by gunmen associated with the. cartel. the families of the lawman blamed regional leaders for the deaths saying local polic

ordered her murder from prison the case through protests across the country demanding justice turn over chandrahas the latest from bangladesh capital dhaka. one of the most sensational murder case with a verdict of 16 people today one of the fastest in the country's history what is unusual about this particular case is that a 19 year old school student. was set on fire by a classmate along with other people for filing sexual harassment complaint against a madrassa school principal now what's more unusual about the fact is that she made this statement after she got burned 80 percent of our body to our brother our brother's mobile phone which went viral in social media as well in local media and the local community leader along with a local politician and police tried to hide this fact and tried to prove this case this caused outrage across the nation there was protest rallies people wanted justice even the prime minister got involved he wanted justice to prevail and so it did today not that different in florida said they will appeal this particular case in the higher court not such family has be

alix: thanks so much to emma chandra. jp morgan just finished their media conference call.st. sonali: we have obviously seen strong bank investment numbers from jp morgan so far. they say the pipeline is healthy, but that does not mean revenues will be up. there is expected to be a decline. one of the biggest questions from journalists and analysts is why jp morgan was not a bigger participant in repo markets. jamie dimon is saying a lot of that is because of regulatory reasons and he is sticking to that line. they would not answer many questions about it, but they did say the results are not material in terms of the decline in valuation for wework. obviously jp morgan and its funds are among the biggest investors in the company. alix: the third company we will take a look at his walmart. we are joined by brooke sutherland of bloomberg opinion. this is walmart in relation to vendors and amazon. why did you find it interesting? brooke: walmart is going to third-party vendors to say we want to offer your product at a much lower price, especially as we get into the holiday sea

emma chandra from london on another hiccup in the march to brexit. news, a short time ago.rogress. maybe an agreement down in chile? >> absolutely. in the last hour or so, we got word from the u.s. trade representative office, bob lighthizer, steven mnuchin got on the phone this morning with vice premier in beijing. they continued their discussions about the phase one deal president trump to sign down at the apec summit in chile. interesting

vonnie: emma chandra, thank you for that.atest bloomberg business flash, look at some of the biggest doors in the news right now. shares of discount charles schwab more than 9% after seeing will reduce u.s. stock, etf and other commissions through online trading. in some cases, to zero. in the last year, fidelity expanded their line above commission-free etf's. 20% ine down around today's tray. ford is giving up control in india. the automaker has agreed to remove most of its assets into a joint venture with a local partner. ford has struggled to win over buyers. manufacturing in the euro area slumped last month and the orders saw the sharpest contraction in seven years. german manufacturing experienced their worst year. u.s. manufacturing also in contraction territory today. and that is your latest bloomberg business flash. bying up, after the negative some factory data, 10-year los -- 10 year lows and stocks dropping. right now in the u.s., the s&p 500 is down .3%, and the dow is nasdaq is downe .2%. andtreasury yield is 16

joining me for highlights is, chandra -- is emma chandra. emma: i wanted to highlight first caterpillar. the company really sending out some distress signals as the stock is reacting in the butarket, falling about 4%, falling close to 8% and we first saw those earnings. they missed estimates, and the company lowered its forecast for 2020. caterpillar blaming demand, as we had seen them do in previous quarters. they do see dealers making inventory reductions as they are concerned about global economic uncertainty. we know that has been fueled in part by the trade war and trade tensions, and that is something we heard about from texas instruments. of course, the bellwether when it comes to the chip sector, texas instruments falling 9% in the premarket today. it is really stoking a bit of negative sentiment for chips around the world, certainly here in europe. we have seen that sector perform worse on the stoxx 600. the ceo in the company there saying that trade tensions i can customers far more cautious. alix: great recap. we turn to new york,

emma chandra has more. did we learn anything new? emma: what we learned is that the prime minister sees this new plan is a compromise. crucially, it removes and replaces the backstop agreement in northern ireland. that has been a sticking point for the government and for many opposition mps. prime minister boris johnson telling parliament he's been encouraged by conversations he's had in the last 24 hours with european union leaders, but that ideal is still some time away -- but that a deal is still some time away. negotiations will begin over the weekend. european leaders saying there are some points in this proposal that they like, some point that they perhaps like less. what is interesting is that the republic of ireland's prime minister has said the big issues remain. he is due to speak with the president of the european commission, jean-claude juncker, later this afternoon. we have seen a bit of a bumpy session for the pound with all of this back and forth on brexit and the new proposal, currently about 1.22 against the dollar.

emma chandra is here with details. emma: stocks are getting hit on both sides of the atlantic.he s&p 500 is opening in the red, down more than 1% per that follows, as you mentioned, what we are seeing in europe with the ftse 100, the stoxx 600, both falling by more than 2%, having their worst days since august. since october of 2014. payrolls data we saw earlier in the morning in the u.s., falling short of estimates the ism data yesterday, pmi data, we saw in europe today. really a very ugly start to the fourth quarter. it should be no surprise that we switch up the board, mining stocks faring the worst. , rio tintodividually falling some 3%, worst since july. falling 7% over the past two days. these are the companies that will feel the paid from -- the pain from slowing economics. this blue line here, the financial conditions index. you can see it dropping and the s&p 500 falling after that. just wanted to mention the big detroit automakers, we are getting quarterly sales data from them. doing slightly better at ford and at fiat. gm not looking good at the moment. guy: a bit o

on thendon, emma chandra brexit deal that appears to have a way to go, and from washington bill variesay there was a deal and then on friday it sounded like the chinese were not so sure there was a deal. >> china has been managing expectations somewhat. orna, via their state media official statements have yet to use the word deal. talking about meeting the u.s. halfway, ongoing progress between both sides. there is clearly something on the table. clearly china does want to cut a deal. by all accounts there is still a bit of work to be done. david: one thing is clear that tariffs are goio

let's get more of a check on what is happening in the markets with emma chandra. ; it seems the globalquity theets -- mf: -- emma: stoxx 600 up by three tens of 1% and the nasdaq both solidly in the green. china reviving hopes of at least a partial trade deal achieved when talks start in the u.s. tomorrow. the s&p 500 and the nasdaq in the green as the chipmakers are leading the way for the s&p 500 which is why we are seeing the outperformance in the tech heavy nasdaq. this is the s&p 500 over the past five days, likening it to a campbell -- to a camel. it has been on a bit of a roller coaster. goldman sachs out with a note saying that volatility is an average 25% higher than we would expect as we see more swings than usual. movers are the ones exposed to the china relationship. under concerns over weakening global demand. don't let all of this green make you optimistic, a chart shows how the worldwide holdings in bullion backed exchange and bullion backed etf's have been rising for 17 straight days, the longest streak since 2009 and it is approaching an all-time record. guy: thanks. r

emma chandra has the details.tely the right choice awards from the worst day of performance for grubhub since it went public in 2014. we're looking at grubhub since its peak last year. then, 13 months. this follows an earnings report that analysts say as little to redeem it. many are slashing price targets. the big issue was sales particularly to protection from grubhub for fourth-quarter sales. projecting fourth-quarter sales at $325 million, well below the lowest analyst estimates for the fourth quarter. the company blaming what they called promiscuous customers -- that is, customers using multiple platforms to order food. this is competition in -- this as competition in the space heats up. the pressure is not just on grubhub shares, it is also on its bonds. its debut junk-bond sinking to a record low. it entered the high gilt market in june. that is our stock of the hour. guy: thank you very much indeed. grubhub certainly under pressure. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: let's take a look at markets now. it is day o

attack on an iranian oil tanker and what it has done to the price of crude, and from london, emma chandraxit talks into the tunnel. first let's talk with shawn donnan on trade. are they negotiating even as we speak? shawn: the negotiation has wrapped up. the you -- the chinese vice premier left u.s. trade representative about 10 minutes ago. he is expected in the oval office just before 3:00 our time in washington. we will see what we get there. big expectation today is some kind of truce will be announced. some kind of many dealme

she and her mate chandra are. to them on the pair they are raising their 3 cups together you can watch mama here she's busy keeping eye on the ca across the room there but look at the little guy sneaking up behind her can you see that look at that making up behind her than did land even if er back and takes the shenanigans in stride. the family are endangered asiatic lions. they used to exist hall across southwest asia but. now only found in india. miles became the first woman ever to win 5 world all around titles in gymnastics today, the beloved us gymnast to call the all-round title. >>at the gymnastics world championships in stuttgart germany, it marks the second time she's broken medals record just this week. she became the most decorated female gymnast in history on tuesday. when she won her get this 21st world championship medal. biles debuted new and difficult skills of the competition, a triple double on the floor exercise in a double double off the balance beam she plans to compete on the us team at the 2

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