it was a very positive meeting, and i think david davis was very much in listening and i think david very much in listening mode. anna: what sense did you get reachwhat is within his to deliver? to say it was a private meeting, but we did get a press release saying that market access remains a top priority. they want to explore new opportunities for further liberalization, but what can the u.k. government reach to deliver? alone deliver in these brexit talks you think? >> i think whether you are an air-traffic controller in the u.k., whether you are an airport or airline, every single one of us are saying that liberal and deregulated aviation, which we have today, is what the industry wants. david davis understands that beingtely, and i think the third largest aviation market in the world and the largest aviation market in europe, i think there is some confidence that we will be in agreement. as i have said, he wasn't listening mode, because he wants to understand, but the issues he needs to address in any negotiation and the opportunities we have going forward. anna: ok, thank you fo

this bill, the democrats in the illinois legislature with some greenbackers, third party, elect david davis as the next u.s. senator from illinois to replace a republican blackjack logan. davis refuses to serve on this. he said, i'm not a judge. he refuses to serve on this electoral commission. so they -- the four guys pick another guy named joseph bradley from new jersey. what happens? well, i can give you the bottom line because i want to leave time for questions. the votes are counted in the joint session and that's where this is a picture of the actual painting, the actual joint session which the votes were counted on the book. when they got to florida, the disputed returns are sent to this commission. and there and on all of the disputes there is a dispute or this one vote from oregon, on all of the disputes the commission votes 8-7 to give the votes to hayes. 8-7. there is another one vote. 8-7. so hayes is counted in. but the democrats, and this is the scene i want to leave you with, what a scene it would have been. the democrats still didn't get up. once it was clear that they -- th

this bill, the democrats in the illinois legislature with some greenbackers, third party, elect david davis as the next u.s. senator from illinois to replace a republican blackjack logan. davis refuses to serve on this. he said, i'm not a judge. he refuses to serve on this electoral commission. so they, the 4 guys pick another guy named joseph bradley from new jersey. what happens? well, i can give you the bottom line because i want to leave time for questions. the votes are counted in the joint session and that's where this is a picture of the actual painting, the actual joint session which the votes were counted on the book. when they got to florida, the disputed returns are sent to this commission. and there and on all of the disputes there is a dispute or this one vote from oregon, on all of the disputes the commission votes 8-7 to give the votes to hayes. 8-7. there is another one vote. 8-7. so hayes is counted in. what is seen it would have been. of the democrats still did not get it. when it was clear this commission would rule for the republicans, because there are eight republicans

the ceo gave us an insight into a discussion with david davis on the future for the aviation sector.tain leaves the eu. >> every single one of us are saying that liberal and deregulated aviation which we have today is what the industry wants. david davis understands that being the and i think third largest aviation market in the world and the largest aviation market in europe, i think there is confidence that there will be an agreement. nejra: onto market which reported a 24% jump in third-quarter profits helped by a previous acquisition. it also boosted its earnings forecast for the year. we spoke with its cfo who gave theis stake -- his take on change in the leadership of the united states. >> we do not see significant impacts on our business. it is an important country for us. we have 25% of our sales and 20% of our people located in the u.s. and we continue to believe that the u.s. will be a very important country and very fair and good trading partner to us. nejra: we looked at two stocks that are gaining but here are some of the worst performers. the index has shown that the 10

meanwhile in brexit -- david davis has been pressed by lawmakers to provide more details on the u.k. leaving the e.u.. it comeses on a court ruling that parliament must be allowed to vote in terms of starting the talks. >> the point of no return was passed on june 23. implemented the decision to leave the e.u. means following right processes. we must leave in the way agreed to by law in the u.k. and other states. >> david stubbs still with us. we're very much focused on the u.s. election story today. there is this ongoing conversation about article 50 that we need to have. how much did what happened last week affect your view of when we see article 50 trigger, if we see it, when we go to the polls for another election in the u.k.? >> i think the when is a significant one. it looks like the commoners wouldn't hold this up, labor our said they were not going o vote against it. commoners can amend. i do think we have already passed the point of no return as david davis says because i don't see elected officials putting up that resistance for fear of losing their seats when there is anot

happening now, david davis, u.k. secretary for exiting the, is answering questions.tatement on the ruling that government needs parliament approval before starting brexit. you can watch the entire speech on the bloomberg on live go. getting on with delivering their brexit mandates, article 50. it is the beginning of the brexit process. no second referendum. the government believes it has prerogative on article 50. the supreme court will rule in early december. he says the government disagrees with the court judgment and will appeal. we know that that debate continues. time for the bloomberg business flash. a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news now. more problems for vw. poetsch has been added to a german investigation of the emissions scandal. relates to his time as chief financial officer. meanwhile, volkswagen could have more trouble in the u.s. a newspaper reporting that american testers have found technology to cheat emissions test in audi cars. any report confirms the central bank in germany said that the economy went to a soft patch in the

. >> the new brexit czar david davis.plies and always been they are all from the liberal the brexit movement and all people who one of the main brussels wastching they wanted to think britain survivor as an independent nation. >> what is the path you can take prime minister may to move the united kingdom forward in their negotiations with and europe? execution, identification of the goal and time line would be very helpful. england cut rules 60 .25 and expanded q.e. by billion pounds. bonds. l by corporate >> why would they overdeliver out the t brought sledgehammer. >> the economic outlook has case orated and a central is it could be a mild recession type of environment so it makes act as quickly as possible and as they have done overdeliver. >> import cost jumping and that is the story in the data this morning. >> unva vasvase -- unsurprising 3.4% and no surprise given what we have seen post the plummeting.ound >> so far this week we have seen prices and jobs and we got retail sales that july as british consumers seem t

. >> the new brexit czar david davis. >> i will say one lasting thing about davis.ys been along those lines. boris johnson as well. they are all from the liberal end of the brexit movement and in the sense that they are all people who for one of the main reasons of ditching brussels was they wanted to think britain could survive very well as a freethinking independent nation. , >> what is the path you can take to assist prime minister may to move the united kingdom forward in their negotiations with brussels and europe? >> clarity of intent. rapidity of execution. identification of both the goal in the timeline would be very helpful. jonathan: the bank of england has cut rates to 0.25 and expanded q.e. by 60 billion pounds. they intend to buy corporate bonds. mark: why would they overdeliver , because it certainly brought out the sledgehammer. >> i think the economic outlook has deteriorated and a central case is that this could be a mild recession type of environment, so it makes sense to act as quickly as possible , and as they have done today to , overdeliver. jo

david? >> linsey davis, thank you. and a special "20/20" tonight, we'll see you later for that. >>> in the meantime to other news. in new jersey, disturbing images of a police officer trying to stop a suspect. he pulls away, draling the officer. here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, newly released dash cam video, showing the instant a routine traffic stop goes horribly wrong. the unidentified officer hanging on the side of the truck, before it slams into a parked car. the suspect, 38-year-old edmond brown, was pulled over last month for driving with a handicap placard in his windshield. the officer draws his gun, tells brown to get on the ground, but then, he tries to run. in the scuffle, the gun fires. >> you shot me! >> no, i didn't. >> reporter: that officer seemingly unaware his gun went off. >> i think this officer showed amazing restraint. he was professional, and the guy didn't obey him. of a weapon. his attorney says they will conduct their own investigation. david? >> eva, thank you. >>> next tonight, seve

are pressing brexit chief david davis to provide more details of the exit plan. was questioned by members of parliament. >> we are now preparing our submission to the supreme court in a usual way. it would not be proper to go into those in great detail here today. the core of our argument will remain that we believe is proper and lawful for the government to trigger article 50 by the use of prerogative powers. mark: davis told lawmakers the point of no return was passed on june 23. that's when u.k. voters decided to leave the e.u. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2,600 journalists and analysts and over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. it's just after 6:30 p.m. here in new york. my colleague has a look at the markets. >> good morning. let's take a look at new zealand first. actually early tuesday afternoon now. we've been open here in australia as well for about 30 minutes now. the asx is also up, about .4%. it would be better if it wasn't for commonwealth bank. commonwealth bank makes up about 9% of the asx by weight but shares are off about half

is it delays the prospect of withdrawing, it also exit that much harder for premise or may and david davis formulate a strategy, because now they got to run it past parliament. david: what happens before this goes to the supreme court, in terms of what operating in this blog go back in? -- this political vacuum? ms. fordham: there's not a lot that part of -- that parliament can do. they are signaling what they want, and that's what this really matters. you have two thirds of mps in the british parliament who are pro-remain and/or represent pro-remain constituencies. they are think are very unlikely to block triggering article 50, but what they are going to do is put pressure on the government to avoid what's called a hard brexit, which is particularly to do with the u.k. withdrawing from the single market. this is a real spanner in the works, for the prime minister. vonnie: you mentioned that the low among thet is populace. still -- they still believe that what was sold to them is going to materialize, and soon? ms. fordham: i think that's a different question. if you look, it was about th

meanwhile, the brexit secretary david davis has been pressed by opposition lawmakers to provide moreetails regarding the uk's position on leaving the key -- leaving the u.k.. parliament must be allowed to vote on the start of the talks. he plans to press ahead with triggering article 50. >> the point of no return was passed june 23. we must lead in the way agreed by law by the u.k. and other member states which means following the process in article 50 and the treaty with the european union. juliette: samsung electronics has been dragged into south korea's presidential scandal after investigators raided its headquarters. it served -- they searched for evidence. it is at the center of an influence peddling investigation. the company confirmed the rate. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. you can find more stories on the bloomberg at top . this is bloomberg. campaign season ends today as the u.s. selects its next president. the candidates and their supporters you added around the big swing states yesterday. they only w

david but i s davis -- david petronius met with trump today. >> he showed us some of the opportunitiesare out there.>> the retired general followed other visitors. he resigned in 2012 after admitting to an extramarital affair and mishandling classified information. on tuesday mr. trump will meet with mitt romney for the second time despite backlash over his nomination for secretary of state from trump supporters. >> i am astonished to the intensity of blowback that i see . >> reporter: the president- elect has yet to mention cabinet member nominations to most of the positions. but the incoming president has spoken out and use twitter to attack the hillary clinton campaign for joining the we campaign -- recount campaign by jill stein. in defendant -- independent fact checkers cannot find that the claims online caused in the popular vote. >>> delta airlines is dealing with some political turbulence tonight. the pro--trump grant -- rant that god this traveler kicked off the flight. >>> a is ng a p ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, turbulent flight. 15:26:39 >>> tonight delta is refunding a plane full of

david? >> linsey davis with us tonight. >>> and in charleston tonight, opening arguments after that deadly police shooting that caused national outrage. cell phone video capturing what happed stop, the driver running off, the officer chasing behind. and, of course, firing eight times. the victim who died, walter scott, his mother on the stand today. abc's steve osunsami is at the courthouse. >> somebody is running from you, you don't shoot them in the back. >> reporter: it isn't just this former police officer who's on trial here in charleston tonight. so is policework in this country, and the trust black americans have in the system. should see this disturbing cell phone video. >> not all awful things in this community are unlawful. >> reporter: they're saying those eight shots, five in the back, were lawful, because they say slager and 50-year-old walter scott, fought to the ground before the gunfire. but no struggle is ever seen in the cell phone video or on the dash cam video from slager's police car played in court. >> the reason for the stop is, your third brake light is out. >> reporter: j

david davis, the secretary of state charged with brexit, he has reassured me he understands what there. he is reaching out. i will meet with him at least once a month which is very important. i worry about the members of government who are loose lipped and say things that are slightly cautious.us -- un- you have to reassure as this is an people in the e.u. -- ofncine: the possibility passports or work permits for londoners, do you think you will get your way? >> if you look at the visas that are given out, a large number are given to businesses in london. for more than 1000 years london has been a city that attracted people, and the key is we have got to carry on being able to do that if we will carry on being a positive influence to our country. i'm optimistic the government will recognize for us to continue to attract talent to run -- to london. francine: that was the london mayor. we are back with christian shulz and dean curnutt. i spoke to him yesterday and he kept saying, we are concerned, i am worried. there is a media frenzy surrounding the note. this is what happened. yester

david davis is offering their first minister monthly meetings and access to department analysis.ts are trying to force the british government to maintain close relationships with the eu. scotland government arguments the u.k. must have the agreement of its parliament before beginning brexit talks. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. the federal reserve's path to raising interest rates smooth 24 hours ago, but when donald trump's unexpected victory, the path may be rockier. on more of what a trump fed could look like, we bring in joel prakken. he used to work at the federal reserve. at this point, is there any reason to think that what is happening in the markets, the economy, or on the political scene, would deter yellen and company from a december move? >> we think not. there will be a lot of volatility in markets over the next couple of weeks as people sort through the implications of yesterday's election results. but given our projections of were economic growth is, how close

[ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: putin's a huge davi david gray fan. >> steve: he's a gray head. they call him a gray head, man. >> jimmy: i love him, man. we have a popular photo, very popular, of the supermoon. this meme says, "when e.t. upgrades to business class." ? turn on your heartlight ? >> steve: neil diamond! ? let it shine where you go let it make a happy glow ? >> jimmy: neil diamond's on the show tomorrow night. he wrote "babylon." >> steve: he did? [ laughter ] >> steve: but he said, "david, you take it." not even the chair can have this one. >> jimmy: take it. got to take it, man. next up, we have a photo of queen elizabeth. [ laughter ] her meme says, "that feeling when you remember you have pizza rolls in the freezer." >> steve: really? [ cheers and applause ] the queen likes pizza -- i don't know. >> steve: oh, i've got pizza rolls! >> jimmy: i don't know if the queen eats pizza rolls. >> steve: she loves pizza rolls, man. >> jimmy: which one? >> steve: she loves a pizza rolls, man. that's how the pizza rolls. >> jimmy: totino's? >> steve: totino's. >> ste

david ortiz. his right belong to the red sox. and 6-4. davis took out the camera. rain delay of 17 minutes. install the indians momentum. they scored another to make it 8-6. >> this is going to be a tough ay it is over. the cubs have finally won it all. >> he has broken not one but two curses. >> i have gotten the privileged to see it for five years. that is what has made it so rewarding. the effect on so many people, 130 three. we meet a team coming off of an affect -- ethnic overtime -- epic overtime. >> you've got to be louder. >> the sun and sensational quarterback for the golden warriors. the weather was miserable. ej was anything but. ej accounted for all eight of the touchdowns in their 54-48 playoff win. >> when you are in a game like that you have any touchdowns you have thrown? >> not really. yards and five touchdowns. he batted down a fourth pass to seal the win. >> it was crazy. we know how hard we worked. when we saw the play, we went crazy. >> ej, the father, has a deep athletic pedigree. he sideline for years. >> it is awesome and at times frustrating. but mostly the coaching

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that, of course, being one of his larger holdings, sar and davi david. >> not a good day for them yesterdayp talking about their inability to over perform s&p for years the broad majority of hedge funds but they still get paid, don't they? >> they do. ackman just released a fee structure that has no bearing on a year like this. you can get a break on the fees if he has under 5% returns. 30% if it's greater than that. it's not addressing the main issue. >> leave it there. thank you kate kelly. >> thank you. >>> that does it for us here on "squawk on the street." with the dow down 20%, pfizer is the big loser. one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. so we know how to cover almost we aalmoanything.hing,customers. even a rodent ride-along. [dad] alright, buddy, don't forget anything! [kid] i won't, dad... [captain rod] happy tuesday morning! captain rod here. it's pretty hairy out on the interstate.traffic is literally crawling, but there is some movement on the eastside overpass. getting word of another collisi

davis david warned us a number of times where these votes are coming from, different parts of each stateat this point, based on what's been accumulated so far, she has a 12-point lead. there is more to the colorado story. there monitoring things inbound vancouver tonight. >> you mention the polls are too close in colorado. they were supposed to close at 7:00 o'clock mount time. officially that was true but there are still people who are voting in that state because there was a 29 minute computer glitch in the state of colorado earlier today. the democratic party, because it is so important, went went to a judge and said we would like to pulls to stay open for an extra two hours. the judge said no there was no evidence that showed people were not able to vote, but that was in the line right now will be able to vote. those polls will stay open and there's reporter who tweeted a picture a short while ago and he said there is a 70 minute delay. we are still waiting for all the polls to closing colorado. we want to show you a picture that somebody had put on social media from pennsylvania, a

abc's linsey davis is in raleigh tonight on north carolina. >> david, voter traffic is once again starting to pick up here in raleigh, north carolina. according to the most recent poll here in north carolina, trump and clinton are tied neck and neck. it's all going to come down to voter turnout. voted early, about 42% of them registered democrats, about 32% of them, registered republicans. now, what helped president obama to eek out a victory in north carolina in 2008 was the extremely high voter turnout, but he lost in 2012. and based on what we're hearing as far as early voting here in north carolina this year, we're talking about nine points lower, as far as black voter turnout than in 2012. david? >> which is why hillary clinton, the president first lady were right there in pennsylvania last going to take you next. known as hillary clinton's firewall, the keystone state. but there are two pennsylvanias, and abc's deborah roberts is in the western part of the state tonight, in the city of johnstown. deborah? >> reporter: david, this state has gone democratic in the last six elections. d