we see increasing demand for our traffic and that worldwide if you consider countries like china india brazil more people want to fly so this is why we see the need to make every nation more compliant with climate protection how to ensure that it would we see is the most effective way so far is to invest in new crafts with lower emissions that is rather hopeful on that way but we want to do more or target is to fly carbon neutral you know and that can only be done if you replace the fossil kills even by sustainable fuels so carbon neutral that sounds brilliant is that something that can be done within the next 510 years is that doable technologically it is just easy to do so that is proving you know what we need is an industrial age and a political agenda to invent that and you have the feeling that berlin when it comes down to german aviation is doing the right thing well if it comes now to politics we see one of the ideas of the german government is is that the fall of that idea would be very much proof that the government understands the importance of sustainable fuels for aviation we supp

and what we're seeing here is this excel aeration we're seeing russia china iran turkey india pakistan the brics countries of brazil china russia and even south africa beginning now to look more eastward in this pursuit and it's it's not stopping it's accelerating and as a result of sanctions that are being put in the put on our european friends they're looking more eastward as a consequence so this is. this is beginning to evolve but but it's accelerating more rapidly now well peter when i hit the mute button during the g 7 admittedly what i am observing is subjective but numbers are object of measurably how is the usa stature fairing under this mercurial president. well 1st of all the problems that the united states have good you know how or our way before donald trump i mean that the real issue for the dollar and what's going to sink the dollar is our own fiscal praful you see and these large deficits budget deficits and trade deficits you know we're here long before we elect a dollar trump no he has not done anything about it in fact the deficits are getting bigger both trade and budget deficits what has enable

china. we have worked with brands to make sure they can sell to india, brazil, and other markets. e there might be tensions countries, the u.s. is an and or mass-market. china is an and or mass-market. i think there is a real opportunity to help facilitate trade. in the long term i think it is going to be fine. ceoor: that was cloudflare matthew prince. thing that is changing the auto industry, volkswagen is unifying its units with an investment of as much as $8 billion. that will make it easier for the world's largest carmaker to share parts and technology across a dozen brands. coming up, it was a big week for tech. the u.s. government cracking down on silicon valley's giants. those stories, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that ar

i would agree with your assessment the last 45 years on a world level including brazil, india, and chinai would attribute a lot of that to the statement is liberalism as opposed to just free market laissez-faire system. democratic-socialist's don't want a break with the present. we think from this new condition of abundance, key aspects of capitalism, the coercion of wage labor, abject poverty and extreme abundance can be done away with. what is democratic socialism in theory? just as i wouldn't complete a system with its crimes, i am not advocating stalinism or other systems. i will focus on defending the world you i believe in, not the caricature of it -- worldview i believe in, not a caricature of it. we believe in the in alien ability of social rights. the goal of socialism isn't to reject capitalism completely but ask questions. freedom of press is a good thing, but if we live in a society without guarantee literacy, it would be a writing name only. that is our opposition to capitalist society, it isn't due to the democratic rights it extends but the ones it limits. democratic socia

i would agree about your assessment in the last 45 years including brazil, india, and china. democratic socialist do not want a break with the president. they believe that the new condition of abundance, key aspects of capitalism, the coercion of wage labor, abject poverty and extreme abundance can be done away with. so what is a democratic socialism and theory? just as i wouldn't come and say that an american libertarian , i am not defending any authoritarian tradition. in some cases there have been early victims. i'm going focus my time on defending the world view i believe in. democrat socialist believe in the ability of personal and civil social rights. your right to speech, protest and the salon. the goal isn't to reject liberalism but to ask deeper questions. if freedom of press is a good thing, is that adequate to provide illiteracy, the right to freedom of press would be right and name only. so it's not due to be right that extends but what it limits. democratic socialist believe profoundly in the importance of the individual and the idea that they can only be develop

brazil is a safer country and even more hospitable country. waivers toended visa countries such as the united states, japan, australia, and canada and we are considering adopting similar measures to china and india, among other countries. with more safety and with the easier streamline features, we want to ensure everyone can visit and get to know brazil, especially the brazilian amazonian region in its vastness and natural beauty. the amazon is not being devastated, nor is it being consumed by fire as the media misleadingly says. each of you can bear witness to what i'm saying now. ite sure you do this and -- is a different country from the countries that have been portrayed in many newspapers and television channels. religious persecution is a scourge. we should tirelessly fight. in the past few years we have witnessed in different regions of the world cowardly attacks that have victimized followers of faithful gathering in churches, synagogues and mosques. brazil strongly condemns all of these acts and remains ready to collaborate with other countries to protect those who are oppressed because of their faith. the brazilian people are particularly concerned about increasing persecution discrim

china, india and the eu all were unable to announce tougher ndcs. brazilountry must now step forward to fill this vacuum of political leadership on the world stage. scotland is committed to becoming net zero by 2045, five years before the rest of the uk and in line with the advice from the uk committee on climate change, whose recommendations are contingent on the uk becoming net zero by 2050. to hit the same, uk policies will therefore need to be ramped up significantly. it falls short on home and business energy efficiency. it's way behind on carbon capture utilisation and storage. decarbonization of the gas grid must be accelerated. a former labour leader was looking ahead to the international climate change summit in 2026, which will be held in glasgow. we are going to be trying to persuade other countries, europe, we're going to try to persuade india, china and others, to ramp up their ambition for 2030 — because the ipcc has told us we have ten years to turn around the path of emissions. can i suggest to her that, as well as having a net zero target

china and india should be doing far more than they're doing. brazilying to turn its rain forests into development. so there are other countries. but the absence of leadership from the united states, the withdrawal of the united states from the conversations and the paris accords has meant that there's no international leadership as there should be. time is runneling out. the people who seem to understand this best are the young. this 16-year-old greta thunberg is a sensation because she started out every friday by herself, standing in front of her parliamentary building in stockholm and gradually other people started copying her. and this weekend over the last couple of days we had 4 million people around the globe who were in the streets, many of them younger because it's their generation that's going to suffer. and they speak with a moral clarity, frankly, that adults starting in the white house are not expressing today on this very, very existential issue. >> david, you wrote a column about greta thunberg. she is an extraordinary young woman, just

india has a good perform story in place. latin america, brazil can the tradeenefit from between china and the u.s., so we are positive on emerging markets in those specific areas, which have their own internal stories that can move those countries forward. luke, i want to look at bond yields. we started at around 2% on the yield, and we got down to something like 1.43%. now.e around 1.68% it kind of went from one spectrum, one end of the pendulum, to the other. i am just wondering, how much are those swings driving the conversation with what we are seeing in equities and commodities? been forhink they have quite a while, and then you get days like today that suggest that that fever might be breaking. i think people are already starting to look ahead. i saw a projection through 2020, much thinks the only positive return will come from the u.s. from now through 2020, so i think that says a lot about the general catch down secularly that people see in growth, whether or not we are kind of out of the worst of this kind of cyclical downswing we have had. people still see generally the trend. if you pull up the chart, you can see that

similar measures to china and india among other countries with more safety and with the easier streamlined procedures we want to ensure that everyone can visit and get to know brazil especially the brazilian amazon a region in all of its vastness not natural beauty. no the amazon is not being devastated nor is it being consumed by fire as the media misleadingly. each of you ladies and gentlemen can bear witness to what i'm saying now and you can decide on a firsthand basis make sure you do visit brazil and get to know brazil it is a very different country views of you the country that has been baltar. and in many newspapers and television channel. religious persecution is a scourge we should all tirelessly fight in the past few years we have witnessed in different regions of the world cowardly attacks that have victimized followers and faithful gathering in churches synagogues and mosques brazil strongly condemns all of these acts. and remains ready to collaborate together with other countries to protect those who are oprah asked because of their faith but. people are particularly concerned about the increasing persecution discrimination and violence against missi

india. right now brazil and mexico look like they are more immune to the tariff war the u.s. and china.he countries we think are offering opportunities right now. romaine: what about european em? >> we are not so optimistic about because their economies are tied to the european economy and as you know, there is a concern that germany might go into technical recession and the emerging markets are dependent on that. joe: i want your take on the big picture conversation. really kicked off in jackson hole about the role of the u.s. dollar and the problems that poses. you get a tightening cycle like 2018, not what ems needed. 's forced to hoard dollars in the good times. i am notoverall -- and talking about a trade, but to thrive sustainably -- does the world need to be moving more towards something not so dollar-dependent, at the whims of u.s. monetary policy? >> absolutely. what we see now is the u.s. dollar strengthening. we see the u.s. dollar will be finishing the year stable with a very minor strengthening bias so long as this holds, so long as the u.s. dollar doesn't strengthen a lot,

carefully at individual opportunities in polices like turkey, like brazil, mexico, south korea, taiwan, indonesia, of course, india and chinanes and we have more in those two countries. >> mark, coming back specifically to that china data this morning, was that a sign that domestic monetary stimulus is not the perfect tool for the pressures sthair feeling in their economy, which of course are very heavily linked to the trade war with the u.s.? >> no question it's going to be very difficult for them to boost the economy under these circumstances. because you have an outflow, particularly in the small and medium enterprises countries are going to be picking up a lot of that manufacturing from china so there therefore there's a hiccoup in the entire economic structure nevertheless, it's a big economy, a lot going on, and we are finding some opportunities, particularly in consumer-oriented stocks, where the consumer is actually pretty wealthy now in china, particularly along the coastal cities and there's some good opportunities. >> if you look at who's most reliant on saudi crude, mark, it's china, japan, and india did this we

cheaper and cheaper for companies to borrow and expand, so we are guying in india, of course, we have some in china we are in brazileoking at some companies really are emerging market companies because mostly earnings major markets but nothing at this stage. >> i see, great to have you this morning we need more time with you, to tap into your great intelligence on investing, i hope you come back soon. >> i will be happy to thanks. >> thank you so much, coming up quick break then zuckerberg on the hill a facebook founder ceo meeting with president trump yesterday after facing tough questions from lawmaker u.s. chief technology officer mike kratsios on set the future of rise of artificial intelligence, closer look when we come back. ♪ ♪ award winning interface. ♪ ♪ award winning design. ♪ ♪ award winning engine. ♪ ♪ the volvo xc90. our most awarded luxury suv. ♪ ♪ the world is customized to you. built for you. so why isn't it all about you, when it comes to your money? so. what's on your mind? we are edward jones, a 97-year-old firm built for right now. with one financial advisor per office, we're all about knowing wh

china and maybe a repeat of his appeal for religious freedom. you may think that america with donald trump as president is isolated, almost friendless. not so. japan, india, britain, brazil

china and maybe a repeat of his appeal for religious freedom. you may think that america with donald trump as president is isolated, almost friendless. not so. japan, india, britain, brazil, saudi arabia, israel and many more are in america's corner on a variety of issues. remember that when you see the speech. after the speech, president trump will meet with britain's boris johnson. now, that meeting should be about a big trade deal. however, earlier today, britain's high court ruled that the prime minister's suspension of parliament was illegal. that complicates an october 31st brexit, and you can't have a trade deal til the brits are out. >>> meanwhile, democrats are racheting up their calls for impeachment. this time it's about that call to ukraine's president and a new report that the administration has delayed aid a week before the call was made. the market doesn't care. despite it all, stocks will open higher again. now, we have no idea where the market's going to close but at the open of trading the dow is going to be up maybe 50, 60 points. s&p up about eight. and a 25-point gain for the nasdaq, going up at the bell. >>> but wait tlrn, there's more. bernie sande