." >>> the citadel in south carolina is one of the nation's premier military academies. it took a federal court order in 1995 for the school to begin admitting women. but they now make up 9% of the student body. and one young woman is head and shoulders above all her classmates. norah o'donnell introduces us to the citadel's first female regimental commander, sarah zorn. >> my full title is cadet colonel sarah zorn, regimental commander of the south carolina core cadets. >> and no woman in the history of the citadel, the 175 years, has ever held that title. >> no, ma'am. >> cadet command sergeant major sarah zorn. >> reporter: sarah zorn might be a historical first, but in her mind what's first are her fellow cadets. >> i didn't want to do it because i wanted to be this shatterer of glass ceilings or things like that. i wanted to provide the best opportunity to leave the corps better for tomorrow. >> reporter: she grew up in a small south carolina town, in a give the shirt off your back kind of household. the selflessness and determination she developed carried her to th

algeria citadel founded on a hill in the country's capital on the ruins of past civilisations including the berber the roman and later autumn and was made world harry takes sides in one thousand nine hundred two but to reject kyra a local craftsmen says the citadel and some of its features that make it such a treasured site are under threat lieblich look i do a lot of there's a may have to save craftsmen working inside a car because it's flowing into rings we need to restore this area we urgently need help without help handicraft is going to disappear several types of crops have already it is a period like the copper where all the ornaments make is coroutines don't act to save it nothing will remain for the cost. but like many of the people who live here rita has worked in many of the structures in because many of them especially those which date from the ottoman era are in an advanced space of disrepair mohamed is one of the few young men to take up traditional craft and has workshops here contributing to some restoration projects. this kind of job is more threatened than ever there ar

algeria skies are citadel founded on a hill in the country's capital on the ruins of past civilisations including the berber the roman and later autumn man was made cultural world harry takes light in one thousand nine hundred two but to reject kyra a local craftsmen says the citadel and some of its features that make it such a treasured site are under threat. i do a little there's a may have to save craftsmen working inside a car because it's flowing into rains we need to restore this area we urgently need help without help handicraft is going to disappear several types of crops have already it is a period like the copper where all the ornamental make is before coroutines don't act to save it nothing will remain for the casbah show. but like many of the people who live here britain has worked in many of the structures in because many of them especially those which date from the ottoman era are in an advanced space of disrepair mohamed is one of the few young men to take up traditional craft and has workshops here contributing to some restoration projects. this kind of job is more threa

. >>> we sit down with the only woman ever to command the citadel's corps of cadets. erin zorn tell us about it. >>> and suze orman is in studio 57 to reveal her new plan to take control of your finances. why she believes self-worth is equal to network. >>> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. >>> it's tremendously big and tremendously wet. >> this is the force of nature. >> destructive, devastating beast and it is headed right at us. >> millions brace for hurricane florence. >> folks boarding up as hurricane forlorence revs up. >> this storm is a monster. it's big and it's vicious. >> president trump is touting his administration's response to hurricane maria. >> puerto rico was incredibly successful. >>> fallout from the sexual abuse scandal in the catholic church. >> the woman who helped abduct elizabeth smart set to be released years earlier than expected. >> she's terribly mentally ill. >>> time's up is movingonate le package. >>> and all that matters. >> serena leaned over and said something to you. what did she say

algeria citadel founded on a hill in the country's capital on the ruins of past civilisations including the berber the roman and later autumn and was made cultural world harry takes sides in one thousand nine hundred two but to reject kyra a local craftsmen says the citadel and some of its features that make it such a treasured site are under threat. there's and we have to save craftsmen working inside a car because it's flowing into rains we need to restore this area we urgently need help without help handicraft is going to disappear several types of crops have already it is a period like the copper where all the ornamental make is before coroutines don't act to save it nothing will remain for the casbah sure. but like many of the people who live here britain has worked in many of the structures in the. many of them especially those which date from the ottoman era are in advance space of disrepair mohamed is one of the few young men to take up traditional craft and has workshops here contributing to some restoration projects. this kind of job is more threatened than ever there are fewe

within the walls of the citadel in chaos on the republic's capital a mosque and church side by side symbolize a long history of balancing local custom with the majority culture. although there were. public lost its special status the touch ourself always been feared as autonomy s. in russia and that independent streak has not gone unnoticed in moscow a year ago president vladimir putin demanded that schools in tatarstan only teach russian as a required language no more tatar the decree came as a shock to the tartarus michel your shake love is the chairman of the society of the russian culture of tatarstan he thinks the touch r.'s have too many rights in their republic which could lead them to split off from russia tar is a useless language he says because the touch ours all speak russian anyway. the guy will store this for. the republic of tatarstan is not an independent state but the stone it is always and forever a part of russia. that would all the symbols of state are nothing more than decoration it's an imitation. as some kind of state language is best to be abolished. because it's. foun

also we will introduce you to the first woman to leave the citadel court of -- corps of cadets in its history. it must be special and she tells us why her desire to lead is not about making barriers. those stories and more. we will see what 7:00. >>> a walt -- wall street is paying close attention to the apple event and seeing how it impacts the stock. joining us now is our financial reporter, jason brooks. >> reporter: there's always a lot of anticipation over what will happen on what apple puts out there. new watches, -- the key thing is that the new iphones are expected to have the largest iphone yet. market watch points out that since the iphone launch started 10 or 11 years ago, there have only been three years where the stock has fallen 60 days after the launch. last year, it rose 9% in the 60 days following its iphone launch. inflation cooled off in august. the labor department says that wholesale inflation fold by 1/10 of a percent. that was the first decline in 18 months. let's take a look at the big board and see how the stock market is doing. apple shares are down a half pe

i want to bring in the work of ken griffin, one of the founders of citadel.economy is running hot. the trump policies, whether it is the regulation or tax reform, is pushing corporate america to go, in terms of new equipment and hiring people and so forth. have another 18-24 months minimum in the cycle on the back of the adrenaline rush from the trump policies. anna: that was ken griffin, the ceo of the citadel. that makes you wonder when it slows down. there is talk of growth, but it is a slightly slower rate of growth. is this and the dialogue for the u.s. economy -- in the dialogue for the u.s. economy? would expect discussion to be turning to that. we have been talking about fed rate hikes for a few months. we knowtion becomes, they are going to be hiking rates. we are and how much longer is here andng to go -- w how much longer is this going to go? you think investors would turned their sights to that as well. anna: thank you very much, kristine auquino. still waiting for that rate decision out of indonesia. let's talk about what is going on with oil. an

be and so there's also the gateway of the citadel which is all that remains of a fortification that protected the city in the colonial era yes like now it's at the entrance to the old town. to have you guys up the debt stream zone with shops restaurants museums and offices runs right through the old town halls he said your p.c. on t.v. they'll be one of the dail has a million and a half resident almost half the population of europe lives with three and a half million inhabitants it's a small country ok. if this is the plaza my three lists and the oldest plaza in town it's surrounded by historical buildings such as montevideo is cathedrals b.c. is. coming and then they mostly are also a few market stalls on the square which you can rummage through in the shade of the tree and so that could get up left. to go i'm going to have lunch now must've been a popular and traditional place at the airport market we callin law so now part of . you almost cycle that here you find the best your y. has to offer over a sale which it exports all over the world in the highest quality politically that yes i meet

pentagon, at 9:37, terrorists struck this great citadel of american strength.he attacks on september 11 shattered the piece of the quiet september morning. livesaimed the lines -- of 2977 men women and children. them fell here. 125board flight 77 and dedicated americans serving in the hallways of the pentagon and our department of defense. know, theylies here were mothers, and fathers. fathers to be. husbands unwise. -- husbands and wives. brothers, sisters, daughters. they were family. they were senior citizens. first-generation citizens. doctors and engineers. teacher, ahool little league coach. they were young professionals and there weres little children. just finding their way in the world. there were recent recruits and decorated veterans. patriots all. among them or a mother and father and their two daughters. they had just celebrated the third brother -- birthday of their youngest earlier that summer. ,he six grade teacher chaperoning three students on a school trip from california. will never forget those last three words he heard. i love you. there wa

within the walls of the citadel in kos on the republic's capital a mosque and church side by side symbolize a long history of balancing local custom with the majority culture. although there republic lost its special status the tarsa always been viewed as autonomy in russia and that independent streak has not gone unnoticed in moscow a year ago president vladimir putin demanded that schools in tatarstan only teach russian as a required language no more tar the decree came as a shock to the tars. of is the chairman of the society of the russian culture of tatarstan he thinks the touch r.'s have too many rights in their republic which could lead them to split off from russia. touch heart is. a useless language he says because the tars all speak russian anyway. because. their public of tatarstan is not an independent state but it is always and forever a part of russia not that it would all the symbols of state are nothing more than decoration it's a limitation. as some kind of state language is best to be abolished. because it's . found us suffield a former deputy in russia's parliament disagr

here at the pentagon, at 9:37, terrorists struck this great citadel of american strength. attacks on september 11th shattered the peace of that quiet september morning and claimed the lives of 2,977 men, women, and children. 184 of them fell here. 59 aboard flight 77 and 125 dedicated americans, serving in the hallways of the pentagon and our department of defense. as the families here know, they were mothers and fathers, and fathers to be, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, sons and daughters. they were family. they were senior citizens and first generation citizens. doctors and engineers, a sunday schoolteacher, a little league coach. they were young professionals with new careers and they were little children, just finding their way in the world. :: the sixth-grade teacher sarah clark shopper and three students on a school trip from california her fiancÉ will never forget those last three words he heard. i love you. there was a budget analyst for me army, vanessa morris, who volunteered her time and skill to serve community as a counselor and a treasurer at her c

shery: citadel founder and ceo ken griffin with, j.p.set management ceo at the bloomberg global business forum in new york. plenty more "bloomberg daybreak: asia" coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: welcome back. as we count down the market open in asia, let's look at some of the stocks to watch. here is the carried in. -- sophie kamaruddin. sophie: this is shinzo abe this morning, saying auto tariffs and not apply when the u.s. japan are engaged in bilateral trade talks. also watching the sun as the carmaker pledges to take steps to avoid misconduct. in korea, the country's biggest helping to supply from losses from japan. one highlight from the you and assembly, the boy band from a speech, thatg went viral. we could see moves in stocks related to their label. netmarble has a 26% stake in that company. haidi: thank you for that. with the market open in japan, south korea, and sydney almost upon us, we will get all the action next. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: i'm hardly strong bots in sydney. major markets have just opened. shery

it meant that the one great citadel, the great bastion on the necessary river was vicksburg. it was located at that time, there was a bend in the mississippi that forced folks to slow down. there were seven miles of every elaborate fortification. it seemed like this in pregnant fortress. he had a very daring strategy to take vicksburg. under cover of night, he had ironclad transports come down the river, despite heavy selling from the confederates. he also marched troops down the bank of the mississippi. they then crossed over vicksburg to the only dry land in that area. and then grant has this lightning campaign. he wins five major victories in a three-week period. surrounds vicksburg, lays siege and vicksburg surrenders at the same time as the victory of gettysburg. and for a second time, grant i captured an entire confederate army more than 30,000 soldiers. at that point, the union not only controlled the mississippi but it bisected the confederacy. a lot of these supplies, particularly horses and livestock came from the mississippi. so the confederate army was suddenly cu

judge jeanine: they're the citadel of the constitution of the laws of the united states.>> thank you, judge. judge jeanine: next, insider weighs in on the rod rosenstein "the new york times" story. dr. sebastian gorka who was working at the white house at the time this all unfolded joins me live. you don't want to hi miss this. what do you mean it's not working out, craig? i just introduced you to my parents. psst! craig and sheila broke up. what, really? craig and shelia broke up!? no, craig!? what happened? i don't know. is she okay? ♪ craig and sheila broke up! craig and sheila!? ♪ as long as office gossip travels fast, you can count on geico saving folks money. craig and sheila broke up! what!? fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10-25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a cha

judge jeanine: they're the citadel of the constitution of the laws of the united states.anine: next, insider weighs in on the rod rosenstein "the new york times" story. dr. sebastian gorka who was working at the white house at the time this all unfolded joins me live. me live. you don't want to hi m m m m m you need insurance. but it's not really something you want to buy. it's not sexy. or delicious. or fun. but since you need both car and home insurance, why not bundle them with esurance and save up to 10%? which you can spend on things you really want to buy, like... well, i don't know what you'd wanna buy because i'm just a guy on your tv. esurance. it's surprisingly painless. >>> i want to tell you, we have great people in the department of justice, but you got tom real bad ones, you've seen what's happened at the fbi. they're all gone. they're all gone. they're all gone. but there's a lingering stench and we're going to get rid of that too. judge jeanine: that's president trump last night saying he'll clear out the lingering stench at the fbi and the doj. joining me

. >> terrorists struck this great citadel of american strength. shattered the piece of that quiet september morning. the claimed the lives of 2983 men, women and children. 184 of them fell here. 59 aboard flight 77 and 125 dedicated americans serving in the hallways of the pentagon and our department of defense. as the families here no, they were mothers and fathers and fathers to be. husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, sons and daughters. they were family. they were senior citizens and first generation citizens. doctors and engineers. sunday school teachers. >> you were listening live to mike pence speaking at the pentagon was ceremonies happening at the sight of the world trade center and of course, and pennsylvania. >> 17 >> 17 years ago today, the 9/11 attacks. >> we remember it so very well. >> we are covering it all over the bay area. >>> it's 6:48. let's go to sal. a big crash near downtown oakland? >>> a crash southbound 880 near 16th. several lanes are blocked and they're making some progress. let's go to the picture. you can see th

assess how finance markets have evolved in the decades since the financial crisis and ken griffin from citadelthis impassioned response. >> quantitative easing has really been how do we encourage americans and europeans to take more risk, and there is no doubt by metrics that the governments have been successful. if we look at loans for example, we are at in all-time record for both the issuance of high-yield debt and at the lack of covenants for this debt. so ironically, on the ten-year anniversary of the failure of the investment system, we are in this debt-fueled buying binge that is pushing up valuations and laying the seeds for the next crisis. so just to summarize, the 2008 crisis was not about lehman brothers or the investment banks, it was about the collapse of the u.s. housing market, where millions of americans lost trillions of dollars. it was a national economic catastrophe, but the post-financial crisis, the salient change has been the weight that all of us have to place on what is going to happen in washington. what is going to happen at the european central bank, as compared to

judge jeanine: they're the citadel of the constitution of the laws of the united states.e jeanine: next, insider weighs in on the rod rosenstein "the new york times" story. dr. sebastian gorka who was working at the white house at the time this all unfolded joins me live. you don't want to hi m m m m m my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> i want to tell you, we have great people in the department of justice, but you got tom real bad ones, you've seen what's happened at the fbi. they're all gone. they're all gone. they're all gone. but there's a lingeri

the dinner at the citadel if you've been up in quÉbec you understand, beautiful place, it was an eventfulr. sir john anderson arrived from washington. he reported to churchill on his negotiation with bush. messenger arrives to install request a meeting the big three. in the course of this dinner church was very candid with mackenzie king about his intentions for quadrant and atomic sharing and about roosevelt. nearly on the eve of meeting with the vice president at hyde park which makes it a very interesting 12 page memo, which you can read online if you go to library and archives candidate. he left us a very detailed account. in the context of negations with roosevelt, churchill said quote i can do more with the president by not pressing too hard at once. he is a fine fellow, very strong in his views but he comes around. walking mackenzie king to the door as evening ended, churchill said of fdr, he really is the one friend that we have and we must as close touch as we can. churchill arrived at hyde park on evening of august 12 with his daughter and only his personal staff which was a rat

starting moments from now, we have a panel including ken griffey's of citadel.ater, we will be talking to blackrock, credit suisse, wow, you definitely want to pay attention to that one. vonnie: if you will be doing it, we do not want to be doing it on these days of all days? guy: yes, we are counting you down to the fed decides. this is a big meeting, a meeting we will want to pay attention to, 2:00 p.m. new york time. things will be shifting to press conferences at every meeting. the next one is the last one without a press conference but i am fascinated to

the man left an exemplariry life at the citadel of the judicial life and supreme court.him down as a sex offender. i don't know if i'd get out from under a rock. >> lisa: you have two women making sanction with no evidence or corroboration and can plo tenially derail someone's career. he has two daughters and a wife as well. you don't think the lawyers hear about this at school and it will change how they look at their dad? it's dangerous that "the new yorker" ran a story when hay said they couldn't find someone with the firsthand knowledge it had happened. this is in a terrifying world in my opinion. >> jesse: i was very open-minded about ford from last week. i wanted to hear what she had to say and i was willing to believe what she had to say if she came through with facts. but if you add the second woman and add the gross stuff that avenatti is doing, the timing is political and suspicious. it ruins the original accusation in terms of the credibility. >> juan: here is the real deal to me. you have now republicans up for midterm elections. i'm talking about susan colli

starting moments from now, we have a panel including ken griffey's of citadel. later, we will be talking to blackrock, credit suisse, wow, you definitely want to pay attention to that one. vonnie: if you will be doing it, we do not want to be doing it on these days of all days? guy: yes, we are counting you down to the fed decides. this is a big meeting, a meeting we will want to pay attention to, 2:00 p.m. new york time. things will be shifting to press conferences at every meeting. the next one is the last one without a press conference but i am fascinated to see where powell's guiding us. is starting to get more hawkish, does that shift everybody? vonnie: you also get projections for the following year today, as you mentioned, with every press conference next year, will they continue the policy, hike? now, back to the global business forum. guy: we mentioned one of the great panels coming up. let's joint erik schatzker and listen in. jpmorgan asset and wealth management, one of the largest and most diversified businesses in the industry. to her leftist jim co

nejra: let's bring one more person to the conversation and hear from the citadel ceo. >> the economy is running hot right now. the trump policies, whether deregulation or tax reform, certainly pushing corporate termsa to go, go, go in of new plant and equipment, hiring people and so on. months another 18 to 24 minimum in this cycle just on the bath -- just on the back of the adrenaline rush. nejra: should the fed be taking more advantage of the fact that we have 18 to 24 months minimum in the cycle? >> very much so. if you think of how long the fed will be raising rates, the risk is they do more, not less in the cycle. manus: the other thing i wanted to ask you about is the differentials in treasuries to bunds. in the dollar to other currencies. the euro-dollar is dropping. 0.2% on the italian budget news. the trajectory for the differential in terms of bund treasury, that's right want to call. >> that is at an all-time wide. the risk is the ecb are more assertive. that differential should start to narrow as the market starts to price in ecb rate hikes. the market is not pricing unti

it meant that the one great citadel, the great bastion on the necessary river was vicksburg. it was located at that time, there was a bend in the mississippi that forced folks to slow down. there were seven miles of every elaborate fortification. it seemed like this in pregnant fortress. he had a very daring strategy to take vicksburg. under cover of night, he had ironclad transports come down the river, despite heavy selling from the confederates. he also marched troops down the bank of the mississippi. they then crossed over vicksburg to the only dry land in that area. and then grant has this lightning campaign. he wins five major victories in a three-week period. surrounds vicksburg, lays siege and vicksburg surrenders at the same time as the victory of gettysburg. and for a second time, grant i captured an entire confederate army more than 30,000 soldiers. at that point, the union not only controlled the mississippi but it bisected the confederacy. a lot of these supplies, particularly horses and livestock came from the mississippi. so the confederate army was suddenly cu

here at the pentagon at 9:37 terrorists struck this great citadel of american strength. attacks on september 11th shattered the peace of that quiet september morning and claimed the lives of 2,977 men, women, and children. 184 of them fell here. 59 aboard flight 77 and 125 dedicated americans serving in the hallways of the pentagon and our department of defense. as the families here know, they were mothers and fathers, and fathers to be. husbands and wives, brothers and sisters, sons and daughters. they were family. they were senior citizens and first generation citizens. doctors and engineers, a sunday school teacher, and a little league coach. they were young professionals with new careers and there were little children, just finding their way in the world. they were recent recruits and decorated veterans, patriots all. among them were a mom and dad and their two daughters, the falkenburgs who just celebrated the third birthday of your youngest, dana, earlier that summer. a sixth grade teacher, sarah clark, chaperoning three students on a trip from california. her fian

happened, new orleans, baton rouge and memphis had fallen to junior forces animate that the one great citadel, the one great bastion on the mississippi river left was vicksburg.e vicksburg was located at the time, there was a bend in the mississippi that forced folks to slow down. theree were seven miles a very elaborate fortification. it seems like this impregnable fortress. grant had very daring strategy to take vicksburg under cover of night. he had ironclads and transports come down the river despite heavy shelling from the confederates. he also marched troops down the western bank of the mississippi. they then crossed over vicksburg to the only high dry land in that area, and then grant has this lightning campaign. he wins five major victories in a three-week timeframe, surrounds vicksburg, lays siege to it and vicksburg surrenders. it was the same time type as te victory at gettysburg. and for a second time grant has captured an entire confederate army of more than 30,000 soldiers. at that point the union not only controlled the mississippi, but it bisected the confederacy because a lot

may our lawmakers find refuge in the shadow of your citadel. give our senators eyes that are willing to see their own mistakes and to be patient with the faults of others. may our legislators walk with reverence and sensitivity through all the seasons of their lives. lord, give them steadfast hearts as they strive to glorify you in all they think, say, and do. open their minds to think your thoughts and their hearts to do your will. we pray in your merciful name, amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c., september 5, 2018. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable joni ernst, a senator from the state of iowa, to perform the duties of th