by conrad tell us who's right and who's wrong here. well as the w t o's says both parties have broken international trade rules both parties have been heavily subsidised over many many years and both parties have been too eager to implement w t o rulings over the years but now it's the us administration which is changing the rhetoric robert like ties the trade representative. makes sure that. those questions over airplane makers are mixed with the general american trade agenda which is well an agenda of america first whatever the cost whatever the political fallout. airbus shares reached a record high on monday out damaging is today's news. well shares an airbus at the moment this morning here in frankfurt around about two percent lower we should not forget that of course boeing at the movement is in deep trouble because of the grounding off this seven three seven max airplane this morning reports came in from indonesia where more of the family families of the victims of this plane crash. lie an airplane crash tobar are saying that the

conrad one man so much power. very much power and a very clever investor that why that's why many people in the financial world are quite optimistic about this i.p.o. a couple of reasons mr sawyer he became an investor in at a very late stage it's likely that he would moves on this investment if he used this i.p.o. for an exit you know for an opportunity to make some cash and also the vision fund all for mr sun soft bank is known to be very interested in long term investments in the whole idea that it might turn out to become a platform for mobility with all different kinds of services and technologies and that makes many people on the market so that you know the share price of it will not sink after the i.p.o. thank you very much for her analysis contribution in frankfurt for us and talking about japan japan's workforces project it's usually by a fifth in the next two decades according to the world economic forum a rapidly aging population is mostly to blame over a quarter of japanese or of the sixty five it's ba

now for more on this let's bring in our financial correspondent conrad who is in frankfurt. from. the governing council of the european central bank is meeting today what are they going to make of apparently much less growth in lee. christophe it's very very likely that there's a lot of grumbling going on behind closed doors at the european central bank about italy but it's also very likely not that we're not going to hear a lot about this from the e.c.b. as president mario draghi today and i can give you two reasons for this breaks it and the upcoming election for the european union parliament at the end of may in the run of to this election and because of brics it officials at the moment are very keen not to say anything that might be backing you know the anti european union populist rightwing forces in the european union countries and you know breaks it off. all right and say we don't need another shaky member conrad let's return to our main story here the i.m.f. says it's a delicate moment for the world economy and the i.m.f. also says the major players like china or germany m

jose rasco with hsbc and conrad dequadros, rdq economics.wal one million years ago. sachs, ons of goldman the conundrum at the fed. that is in the 7:00 hour. stay with us worldwide. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: "bloomberg: surveillance." joining us now, the star of bloomberg radio, a gentleman who looks at earnings and re-looks at them and moves up the income statement to revenues. my colleague, paul sweeney. through and talk about earnings. statement, net income, or is it all about revenue? it depends on the companies but investors are really looking at topline growth. tom: 20%, 30% growth? paul: yes. tom: what about industrials? bring up this wall. there is coca-cola, bayer,. what do you say? francine: i say bayer. bayer going to do? paul: it is a question about the margins for a lot of these companies. they are growing in health care spacex consumer space that they need to show growth, profit margins, and net income margins. francine: what will do well and what will not? we expect twitter any moment. paul: we will have twitter before the ope

and let's get more on that where our financial correspondent conrad who isn't in frankfurt conrad is poised to be one of the biggest i.p.o. zynga years yet is not making any money how does that go together. that's job dropping kristoff that's jaw dropping in particular for conservative market people conservative investors who are used to evaluate companies according to their earnings of course for them they cannot really believe that a company is so bold to come to the market make its offering and say hey it's possible that we never will achieve profitability but you know christoph in those cases of those companies those high growth tech companies the thinking of at least you know younger you are investors is different remember amazon for so many years it didn't make a profit but it managed to become one of the most valuable companies off this world because investors loved the growth story and eventually of course amazon turned out to make a profit. were rival lyft went public just the other day pinterest is about to hit the market as wild as well why are all these companies going pu

>>that caitlin conrad reporting there were only 60 successful burson the peninsula colony last year. >>if nothing else there are some who believe the mueller report shed light on several big lies that the trump administration is told to the american people or were they all just slips of the tongue that you decide after the break and if you're streaming us on kron on the news continues during the special counsel robert mueller's reports may not have brought any charges against president trump. but it did expose what appears to be an entire string of false statements from him. >>cnn's kaitlan collins has the story. was a complete and total exoneration. >>from total exoneration to total bs president trump changing his tune on the special counsel's report one day after its release tweeting that statements made about me by certain people in the crazy mueller report in its self written by 18 angry democrat trump haters which are fabricated and totally untrue. the president adding a warning to watch out for people to take so-called notes when the notes never existed until needed because i n

let's bring in now correspondent in frankfurt who's following this story very closely conrad first of all just clarify for me if investors.

let's bring in now correspondent in frankfurt who's following this story very closely conrad first of all just clarify for me if investors are suddenly turning a blind eye or have suddenly forgotten all about this murder case of a saudi journalist. ben i think it's fair to say and safe to say that investors are moving on you know last year when this murder happened a lot of business leaders were very eager to criticize the saudi government for example by not joining this conference call davos in the desert but very quickly business leaders have returned for example seen an important and large german conglomerate. let's listen to what joe kayser the c.e.o. of siemens had to say in an interview today w. when our colleague kate ferguson asked him about this terrible. was it a terrible burden or absolutely it was a terrible murder but don't hold a country of thirty four million people mostly young people hostage for maybe maybe a murder you know which could even be political influence no you don't because you know there is a process to go after murder and hopefully find out and you know g

thank you we wrote on your of the deadline of bragg's a date has been pushed back again conrad rosen in frankfurt how are investors reacting relieved or annoyed that the strawman is apparently carrying on. of course the majority of people on the markets are relieved that hard breaks it will not happen tomorrow but of course this delay means that no one on the financial markets has clarity about what to expect during the coming months will we end up in the customs union with the u.k. will there be another referendum in the u.k. what will the u.k. and the european union do about those european parliament elections where the brits now have to take place the uncertainty about all this means that financial decision makers of course will continue to plan for you know something going wrong. in congress there are reports of chinese industrial espionage in the netherlands. yes this story involves china and it's involves the dutch from s.m.l. we not often talk about this company but it's a huge player in the world you know computer chip making business the dutch newspaper financier did the rep

for the first time, 15 chiefs of government gather around one table, eisenhower, mcmillan, conrad adenaueruntriesand their have sometimes been at war against one another. often they have been united against a common enemy, but it nato for the first time they are united in peace and for peace. inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. [delegates murmuring] ♪ mr. murrow: peace is built of hope and faith, dreams and hard work, of paper as well as of steel, and of an infinite capacity for details and organization. and that is the job of the permanent secretariat of nato. ♪ high-ranking ministers meet only rarely, but nato's work for peace goes on daily and the permanent council. the leaders of nato are chosen for their own ability, and not for the size and power of their countries. belgium, one of the smallest nato nations, has provided the secretary-general. these men represent more than 400 million people. ♪ people as diverse in their background as in their way of life. ♪ brussels, the capital of belgium, has become the provisional capital of economic europe, an allian

for more that's going to turn a corner of booze and frankfurt conrad it is poised to be the biggest tech i.p.o. since e-commerce giant alibaba went public in twenty fourteen but over isn't earning any money why isn't that putting off investors. you know investors just seeing those tech companies differently you know conservative old school market people who are used to evaluating companies according to their earnings with those tech business is all that counts is growth what's very important is to be a first mover a first scale or the first company or among the first companies to review reach a certain amount of a customer base so that you can apply economies of scale and hopes to benefit from that kind of speculate. remember. for many many years this company didn't make money at all but it ended up to be one of the most valuable companies in the world colorados in frankfurt thank you. it's a recurring refrain by now but with undiminished urgency at a news conference marking the start of their annual spring meetings the international monetary fund of the world bank said seventy percent o

south as of the state budget and more focused on infrastructure spending and domestic demand and conrad another delay of bragg's it is on the agenda today in brussels where e.u. leaders are gathering now the governing council of the european central bank is also meeting today what rican what can we expect there in regards to the braggs drama. well of course the e.c.b. council members must be very concerned about the negative impact that breaks it already has had on businesses in the euro area. now of course bankers in frankfurt are hoping that this means that the e.c.b. council also becomes a bit more you know understanding of the problem that the banking sector has for example those negative interest rates that banks have to pay on deposits at the e.c.b. if the council today gave a little hint about when and how to end those negative interest rates it would be a great positive factor for sentiment here carlos ghosn in frankfurt thank you. now as i've heard later today your leaders will be holding another emergency summit in brussels over britain's still unresolved exit from the europea

the european central bank and for more let's cross over now to our financial markets correspondent conrad buson is standing by for us in frankfurt now if the banks problems here in europe down too low or zero interest rates why is the e.c.b. not reacting. because it's not the job of the european central bank to save the business models of banks monica you know the federal reserve in the u.s. could only raise rates because the underlying dynamics of the u.s. economy things like consumer price inflation allow the fed to do so here in the countries of the euro the economic dynamics have been much much weaker and i have to add something else large american banks have their huge their vast american domestic market while for example the business model of deutsche bank has always relied much more on what's going on globally on very multilateral very diverse global markets and operating in those markets in recent years has become more difficult because of regulation and also because of policies that focus more on nationalism things like america first and of course the dodgy bank as you mentioned

the first time, 15 chiefs of government gather around one table, eisenhower, mcmillan, menderas, conraddenauer. these men and their countries have sometimes been at war with each other. often they have been united against a common enemy, but it nato for the first time they are united in peace and for peace. dark out in which men and women can exercise their inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. [delegates murmuring] -- dart co. in which men then went -- dart co. -- >> in which men and women can exercise their inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. [delegates murmuring] mr. murrow: peace is built of hope and faith, dreams and hard work, of paper as well as of steel, and of an infinite capacity for details and organization. and that is the job of the permanent secretariat of nato. ♪ mr. murrow: high-ranking ministers meet only rarely, but nato's work for peace goes on daily and the permanent council. the leaders of nato are chosen for their own ability, and not for the size and power of their countries. belgium, one of the smallest nato

conrad murray said that he sat to administer the drugs to michael. >> at one point, even our equipment our monitor just started flipping out. >> dude, what is that? >> not even our cameraman could explain it. >> that thing moved. >> what was that? >> it's a funhouse. >> the rest of our crew is having a heart attack right now. everybody behind us, it's not just me. >>> no scare. >> we lost our minds. it was a lot. it was a lot. >> i can tell. >>> not as scary but equally as exciting, uncover 2500-year-old mummy on live tv. >> tomorrow night, they'll premiere expedition unknown the show will travel to the ends of the earth investigating the greatest legends in history. it's a great show. >> sure is. >>> coming up -- the star of black-ish makes hollywood history. >> yeah. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> marsai -- >> you're looking at the youngest executive producer in hollywood history. 14-year-old marsai martin. i mean, she owned the red carpet at the premiere of little. >> this whole movie was her idea. she also stars in it with regina hall. >> i feel excited. i feel nervous

conrad murray said that he sat to administer the drugs to michael. >> at one point, even our equipment just started flipping out. >> dude what is that? >> not even our cameraman could explain it. >> that thing moved. >> what was that? >> it's a funhouse. >> the rest of our crew is having a heart attack right now. everybody behind us, it's not just me. >>> no scare. >> we lost our minds. it was a lot. it was a lot. >> i can tell. >>> not as scary but equally as exciting, uncover 2500-year-old mummy on live tv. >> tomorrow night, they'll premiere expedition unknown the show will travel to the ends of the earth investigating the greatest legends in history. it's a great show. >> sure is. >>> coming up -- the star of black-ish makes hollywood history. >> yeah. ccounts is he's played the right way the right way in and you know i go back to when he burst on the scene in just a remarkable run in those 2006 finals where. >>essentially took those files over and really kind of a guard for a different time in the nba already see his style of play any more rain became just the jumpers contested ju

. >> reporter: conrad mccarron works for as you so, is an advocacy group that uses the power to wallstreet -- of wall street to use change. they filed something called share holder proposals. is a kind of initiative process, that puts public disclosure of these spills up to an embarrassing vote of company investors. >> they see it as a threat, announcing plastics all over the oceans, and is a negative issue. they need to protect their future market growth for plastics. >> reporter: karen says public perception of plastics has changed, and producers are scrambling to improve their image. in exchange for as you so, dropping his proposals, exxon and chevron phillips chemical, has agreed to report the number and size of these spills, and employees to help avoid these spills. and rather than taking years, the deals were struck in about three months. >> the fact that the companies have moved so rapidly to report signals to me they have stopped fighting the idea that they are not responsible for plastic pollution, they are embracing a measure of responsibility to clean up. >> reporter: is a

but despite the protests west german chancellor conrad adenauer managed to push the reintroduction of two scription through parliament. i think that i can claim that i am myself and as much an opponent of war as anyone here in this house. but ladies and gentlemen we have to see the world realistically. not in our lead the young federal republic of germany into nato and us into the western champ in the cold war. that came at a price many generals and other officers in the early blunders fair had been world war two officers in the vietnam. is the opening of the german armed forces first base and under nothing after a speedy renovation was a historic moment previously has been occupied by french soldiers and. soldiers the german people expect you to carry out your duty and with all your strength. for the supreme goal of ensuring peace together with our allies. peace was to be ensured through a military anchored in society yet there were fears of an army that would once again develop into a kind of state within the state. in response a group of officers led by both an biologists and devel

officers say conrad finger was walking across the street when the car hit him. for was transported to a local trauma center for treatment but died from his injuries this morning. police say neither drugs or alcohol were involved in the crash. this is the first deadly collision in south san francisco since 2017. a man found to be responsible for this deadly crash will now spend the rest of his life in prison, 49 year-old fred low of sacramento was sentenced to 135 years in prison. the crash happened 2 years ago on i 80 in san pablo it killed 4 people from the same family and injured at least 6 more. prosecutors said that lowe's blood alcohol content was 0.1 4% when his blood was drawn hours after the crash. they believe that he may have been as high as point to 4% when he was behind the wheel. low had 5 prior dui convictions. >>what did you feel the earthquakes this morning to small quake shook the east bay today, the first one in berkeley followed by another one in east oakland, the first and stronger quake was reported at 8 44 this morning along the hayward fau

futch's conrad was got away, the rest were captured. they were sent near where bottoms of pizza is located today. that was the place for the confederate prisoners. there were there for a week, and we do not know what transpired. all we have our newspaper reports. thateporters made it clear they had no interactions with the men at all. at the end of that week, the men were shackled together and .scorted to the train station one of the richmond reporters saw these men and said these men hetheir appearances alone -- did not speak to them and did not identify them by name -- by appearances alone, he said he knew they had craven hearts and were not remorseful for the act they had committed. he had not spoken to them. they were put on the train and back to the army in northern virginia. johnson's division is in montpelier. , they wereer escorted to a tent that was heavily guarded. it is the friday night before the execution took place on saturday. that was september 5. the night before, reverend to futch and his comrades and inform them of th

over the weekend, conrad dave palacios had the same thing during a speech in nevada. in front of a massive crowd 35 people, 35 in the new york city socialist, not the only far left, having trouble attracting a crowd. look at your screen. thank you for the washing -- "washington examiner" robert francis, beto o'rourke, spoke ta third of a full room they are. let's compare that to one trump rally. during lackluster remarks bozo o'rourke attacked prime minister of the top ally. in fact, the unemployed former congressman from texas actually called the single greatest, one of the single greatest leaders of our time a true chilean figure that has led with moral clarity until donald trump on his own come against the threat of radical islamist bike after 9/11, prime minister netanyahu calling him a racist. watch this. the u.s. israeli relationship is one of the most important relationships that we have on the planet. that relationship is to be successful must transcend partisanship in the united states. and it must be able to transcend a prime minister who is racist as he war

neil armstrong, buzz aldrin, p conrad, alan bean, alan shepard, edgar mitchell, john young, charles dukejack schmidt, last man to walk on the moon james stern in, 1972. do you know any of those people? doug: i do. for neil armstrong i got to do the official oral history of his past. i did the official oral history of neil armstrong with the late historian, stephen ambrose. brian: we will run a clip of that. tell us when you did it. doug: that was in 2001. i had written armstrong in the 1990's. i had finished my doctorate at georgetown and i had written a book on -- and i got the po box for neil armstrong near cincinnati, ohio. i sent him my book signed. i got a little note back from his personal assistant. polite, but it said, he will read one of the two books that you sent. i remember feeling like, i should not have sent two. they said he is not doing interviews, but we are keeping you in mind. brian: how long did you talk to him? doug: we spent a whole day, like six hours talking at the johnson space center. the 9/11 tragedy happened. when 9/11 where i was happened, i was in new orlean

. >> i don't remember that >> part of missing robert conrad >> or the movie they made with will smitht one i remember >> come on you don't remember robert conrad the guy with the batteries >> no. >> any way, he was traveling in stock. i don't know if he has a nice jet. that's part of his -- >> no, he doesn't. he borrows. >> that's part of his reason for wanting to become closer he wants a global express, i think. >> they took a train to the summit, right, with the president? >> yeah. that's probably the same one, armored train. >>> we are also following another developing story, this out of japan carlos ghosn has been granted bail he'll be free to leave a tokyo prison after he posts $4.5 million bond ghosn was rearrested on april 4th over new claims of financial misconduct ghosn denies all allegations. >>> let's get a quick check on 3m shares this morning if you're just tuning in, dow component missing estimates and the shares are down sharply in the premarket. down by about $19 that times 7 is why you're seeing the dow implied open down by 150 points despite the gains in microsoft af

. >> he was really good friend of kent conrad's who was my predecessor. >> good.s. probably not i spoke to president mike pence in a "squawk" exclusive about trade, the fed, and the presidential campaign in 2020. we started with the thoughts in the crisis in venezuela and spoke at the u.n. >> well, over the past six years the people of venezuela have been suffering through deprivation and the dictatorship of nicolas maduro from the early days of this administration, president trump made it clear, nicolas maduro has no legitimate claim to power and nicolas maduro must go yesterday i went to the united nations. we delivered a message that now the organization of american states has recognized juan guaido as legitimate government of venezuela, now that the g-7 has spoken out, 54 nations has followed president trump's lead to recognize president juan guaido and his administration, now it's time for the united nations to act and the united states will be introducing a resolution to the u.n. in the days ahead that will recognize juan guaido's government, that will denou

. >> conrad was a host, believe it or not. yeah. >> i promoted myself out of that job very quickly.made pretty much every pizza. >> yeah. it was a lot of work, a lot of hours, but it was a lot of fun. >> a little more than two years later they opened hello pizza, a new york style slice shop like kim remembered from college. but their most ambitious job is young joni named after each of their mothers. it includes a back bar speak easy modeled after one in north dakota. >> to me i left one stage, the theater stage for another stage. >> kim the aspiring actress turned professional chef was recently named a semifinalist for the james beard awards after being a finalist one year ago. >> they call it the oscars of food, so if i wunl going to get the oscar on the stauj or behind the screen, i was going to hopefully get it somehow. all of those things are really, really nice and it's an honor, but it's about the people that fill the seats and love what we do. >> now i'm craving ann kim's pizza. we don't get that, but we do get tea with a twist. actually healthy booze and it's coming up on "

conrad. republican. caller: i went to ask about the medical coverage for everybody.'m just curious that we have politicians that say who's going to pay for it. they have to realize taxpayers .re paying they have one of the best plans in the country. so the same people that staying for the president, the congressman and the senators, that's the same people that are going to pay for the unfortunate, like some of us are. five dollars and a month for taxes, fine. the same people that paying for theirs. they don't have to pay no co-pays. now every time these senior citizens in florida and pennsylvania walking -- working at the walmart so they can pay their health care coverage. these people are 60, 70 years old cleaning bathrooms. a work all their lives. they shouldn't have to be working as of lamentable job to decide whether they're going to eat or take medicine. we've got all these geniuses in washington. they should solve this in a hurry. they are sending all our money to everywhere but the people paying their taxes. we're not going to suffer if they ask everybody for

also in my district we have conrad weiser, school district, created the ben franklin science research institute foster stem education. i believe you are familiar with this program from your time serving as the chair of but philanthropy roundtable. they are familiar with you and i appreciate your support of this program as do many. the program uses nonprofit funding, purchases research equipment and opportunities to showcase individual research. they are in the process of applying for educational improvement tax credit, a pennsylvania program that offers corporations tax credits for donating to organizations for worthwhile stem program such as this. the pennsylvania's the itc credit will help the program grow and improve. can you speak as to how your education freedom scholarship proposal would allow schools to create similar opportunities for their students? >> thanks, the education freedom scholarship program will improve education for all students, students who can participate and make different choices for their education and what it would do is provide states like pennsylvania or

joseph conrad.autiful. carol has the rest of the details for all of us. good morning, everyone. a beautiful start to the day in many areas. you can see this lovely weather watchers picture of northern ireland, and another one from london. a different view this time, greater london. the sun is out, as it is across many parts of the uk, and it will be cooler today. we will hang on to the sunshine, with the exception being parts of southern england. that is because we have a weather front just along the england. that is because we have a weather frontjust along the isles of scilly, heading along the english channel, bringing some showers. that will clear away, and for both the isles of scilly and the channel islands, it will brighten up, joining the rest of the uk with sunny spells. exceptions across the far north—east of scotland, where there is more cloud around, and at times, more cloud across north—east england. you too will see some sunny intervals. gusty across the south—east quarter today, so yo

also in my district, we have a school, conrad weiser school district, created, the ben franklin science research institute, to foster stem education. secretary, i believe you are familiar with this program, from your time serving as the chair of the philanthropy roundtable. they are familiar with you, and i certainly appreciate your support of this innovative program, as do many. currently, the program uses nonprofit funding, to purchase research equipment, and opportunities to showcase individual research. they are on the process present, of applying the educational improvement tax credit, which is a pennsylvania program, that offers corporations, tax credits for donating to organizations, for with file stem programs, such as this. i know that the pennsylvania's eit seat but it will help this program grow, and improve. can you speak, as to how your education freedom scholarship proposal would allow schools, and initiatives such as this, across the nation to create similar opportunities for the students? >> thanks congressman. first, the education freedom scholarship program will improv