that helped to win the cold war if we are to deal effectively with emerging threats like russia david richards served as chief of the defense staff we asked people on the streets for their reaction so they'll change this is the question or take. along a most are saying you don't want any mentality like that and it said. that you can. pass rushers are. you going i mean i. assume. it is you know it to. question what is this a resume this is gods are pushing their mission and spending the controversial remarks from david richards came after a new report by the london based think tank policy exchange saying a new department should be created at the ministry of defense it would be similar to a structure that existed in the one nine hundred seventy s. at the height of the cold war the department would access enemy military capabilities and evaluate the u.k.'s ability to retaliate the idea has already been supported by defense secretary gavin williamson journalist john white thinks the government is doing all it can to divert attention from drugs. this is redolent of up there to political establishme

what is going on is a resume this is god's pushing for spending the controversial remarks from david richards came after a new report by the london based think tank policy exchange saying a new department could be created at the ministry of defense it would be similar to a structure that existed in the one nine hundred seventy s. at the height of the cold war department would access enemy military capabilities and evaluate the u.k.'s ability to retaliate the idea has already been supported by defense secretary williams and journalist john white thinks of the government is doing all that it can to divert attention from briggs it. this is redolent of utter tissue political establishment that is in deep and unremitting crisis over the kyocera towers wrought with its mishandling of breaks it. but more importantly all the social pressures that are sure where its implementation over said it to you over the last three years since the north and to test waste of british taxpayers' money at that time is a statement to so many people a fifth of the entire population are suffering group over tea and thei

bill clinton and richard nixon. david: ok. i mean, i would say on a strictly iq basis, those two, but they had other flaws, obviously. david: do you ever have any regrets about anything you did in your career, and do you ever regret not going into private equity? alan: well, i'm an economist. making money, per se, has never been my interest. it has turned out a good fallout, but it was never my real purpose. david: if you ever want to reinvent yourself as a private equity person, let me know. you could, you know, learn this business and still be very good in it. alan: after i'm run out of economics. david: you will give me a call. alan: the problem is the economy keeps fascinating me. david: all right, well thank you very much for taking the time. thank you. ♪ ? ♪ >> coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around world. equity investors find few reasons to be thankful as global stocks suffer through a selloff. >> this is a final captiulation for tech. >> i do think there is something approa

bill clinton and richard nixon. david: ok. i mean, i would say on a strictly iq basis, those two, but they had other flaws, obviously. david: do you ever have any regrets about anything you did in your career, and do you ever regret not going into private equity? alan: well, i'm an economist. making money, per se, has never been my interest. it has turned out a good fallout, but it was never my real purpose. david: if you ever want to reinvent yourself as a private equity person, let me know. you could, you know, learn this business and still be really good in it. alan: after i'm run out of economics. david: you will give me a call. alan: the problem is the economy keeps fascinating me. david: all right, well thank you very much for taking the time. thank you. ♪ guy: bracing for brexit -- as britain prepares to leave the eu, we look at what a no deal outcome would mean for the insurance industry. planning ahead. good 2018 be a big year for bulk -- could 2018 be a record year for bulk annuities? we will speak about demand for t

president of the royal services league, commonwealth, the former chief of the general staff, general david richardstion, keith ridley. and pauline cotton, representing transport for london. and that is the ending of the formal wreath laying. of course, it's to be followed by the veterans of war in their hundreds and thousands, who have come down to lay wreaths here to pay their tribute as they march past. we talked to three of those who are going to be marching today about why they march. and what they will be thinking of. one from world war ii, one from the falklands conflict, one from our operations in afghanistan. marching past the cenotaph is very important to remember those that didn't come back from war. they gave their lives for us. this year will be the very first time that i'll be able to walk past the cenotaph, so, for me, this will be a very proud moment. we don't have to say, "where were you in burma?" all you have to say, "77th brigade" and everyone knows where you were. we were in the monsoon and no british forces had ever fought in a monsoon. we slept where we dropped and we carried

david: two smartest work? alan: got impeached. bill clinton and richard nixon. ter] i would say on a strictly iq basis, those two, but they have other flaws, obviously. david: do you ever have any regrets about anything you did in your career, and do you ever regret not going into private equity? alan: well, i'm an economist. making money, per se, has never been my interest. it has turned out a good fallout, but it was never my real purpose. david: if you ever want to reinvent yourself as a private equity person, let me know. you could learn this business and still be very good at it. alan: after i run out of economics. david: you will give me a call. alan: the problem is the economy keeps fascinating me. david: all right, well thank you very much for taking the time. thank you. ♪ scarlet: and this is "bloomberg etf iq." nowhere to hide with stocks in selloff mode and treasuries and gold standing still, reggie go for shelter?

david: two smartest work? alan: got impeached. bill clinton and richard nixon. uld say on a strictly iq basis, those two, but they have other flaws, obviously. david: do you ever have any regrets about anything you did in your career, and do you ever regret not going into private equity? alan: well, i'm an economist. making money, per se, has never been my interest. it has turned out a good fallout, but it was never my real purpose. david: if you ever want to reinvent yourself as a private equity person, let me know. you could learn this business and still be very good at it. alan: after i run out of economics. david: you will give me a call. alan: the problem is the economy keeps fascinating me. david: all right, well thank you very much for taking the time. thank you. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." jonathan: investors reassessing what 2019 brings. abandoning hope for a year and rally, the worst year since 2008. looking ahead to the g20, the much-anticipated meeting between president trump and president xi. w

. >> reporter: in 2015, a brazen escape, two convicted killers, richard matt and david sweat broke freeximum-security prison in upstate new york. >> the daring and sophisticated breakout. >> reporter: their accomplice, prison employee joyce mitchell that had an affair with both while behind bars. a true story a dramatic series on show time. >> i'm down there every night. >> reporter: escape.st beler is the director. >> i was just fascinated by it, the geographical setting of the prison, this prison dominates the town. >> reporter: the wall of the prison looms right over the main street. >> yeah. r orter: it's right there. >> yeah. >> reporter: stiller spent a year researching including multiple visits. >> i learned how stressful and scary it was when the manhunt was happening, especially for the families and the people in law enforcement out there looking for them. >> reporter: he also poured over the news reports, including ours. >> told me there were reports your mother was somehow involved in the escape of these two fugitives. how did you get ready emotionally and physically to play

david: you built a good reputation on wall street because richard nixon asked you to serve as the headcouncil of economic advisers. you agreed to do so, but then something happened to president nixon, is that right? alan: something. i've forgotten what it was. nixon resigned and ford became president. david: you got to be close to president ford, but ford lost the election to my former boss jimmy carter in 1976 and you went back to wall street. you are pretty prominent now. ultimately, president reagan says to you, why don't you come in and be the chairman of the federal reserve board? did you meet with reagan before you accepted the offer? alan: i met with him quite often during his campaign. i was part of the reagan for president campaign staff. i got to work with him fairly closely. david: you take the job and held the job for 18 or 19 years? alan: 18 and a half. david: you were called by many the maestro and were credited for the u.s. economy being in such good shape. did you ever think that people were giving you too much credit for being such a great maestro of the economy or the

david webb, host of "the david webb show" and fox news contributor, host of "the richard fowler show"ributor. >> ed: good evening, all. judith, we didn't hear you so well before. what are your thoughts about tonight? we hear from david bossie, a trim supporter. a pretty good night for the president. >> i think the president was quick to claim it was a great success. i'm not so sure it was. he certainly held the line in the senate. he stopped a blue wave, or blue ripple, depending on whose rhetoric you want to believe. but in the house, there was a clear victory for democrats, and they are going to make donald trump's life miserable, they are going to put a check on his agenda, as david bossie said. they are going to, i think, stay away from most of the hot button issues, like impeachment, if nancy pelosi and adam schiff i knew anything to say about it, they will concentrate on the issues that got all of these democrats elected, and that his pre-existing conditions, health care, and try and do their best to hold donald trump accountable for the things he hasn't done. >> julie: richard,

richard matt. paul, youlay david sweat. you were absolutely terrifying.hat's a compliment. but i also think that these guys, you both gave them som humanity. what was it like to get into this story? >> well, for me i think the hard thing is, you know, playing, being in the moment and making it look easy, that you are really in theat moment. always like a struggle of the actor, trying to be in front of the camera. i think the writers and benet loud -- benet loud for a great atmosphere to get creative andf different angles of maybe things about the human condition that are a little bit darker, like manipulation and how to manipulate, you know, find different ways to manipulate. sometimes with a smile. sometimes with gging, or whatever it is. to mehat was like the interesting thing about exploring the character. just finding subtl ways of showing his, my character'sni lating of especially of ricia aracter that p plays. >> paul, you got to meet the character you play, david sweat, who is in prison. how did that inform what you did? what did you make of him? >

david: you built a good reputation on wall street because richard nixon asked you to serve as the headcouncil of economic advisers. you agreed to do so, but then something happened to president nixon, is that right? alan: something. i've forgotten what it was. nixon resigned and ford became president. david: you got to be close to president ford, but ford lost the election to my former boss jimmy carter in 1976 and you went back to wall street. you are pretty prominent now. ultimately, president reagan says to you, why don't you come in and be the chairman of the federal reserve board? did you meet with reagan before you accepted the offer? alan: i met with him quite often during his campaign. i was part of the reagan for president campaign staff. i got to work with him fairly closely. david: you take the job and held the job for 18 or 19 years? alan: 18 and a half. david: you were called by many the maestro and were credited for the u.s. economy being in such good shape. did you ever think that people were giving you too much credit for being such a great maestro of the economy or the

i'm stilljoined by david 0lusoga, margaret macmillan and richard van emden.p the past four years in a few words how would you do it? i would say the veteran is that i knew would be profoundly pleased at the way as a nation we have reconnected with the first world war and how we have remembered their are such devices all these yea rs their are such devices all these years on. i think they can rest easy. margaret? i think it's years on. i think they can rest easy. margaret? ithink it's been about remembering and reconciliation, bringing together former enemies and out of all this sadness should come a message of hope. and david? the generations alive today have communed with their great—grandpa re nts alive today have communed with their great—grandparents and grandparents generation with a way that is unique. we have a bigger image of the war, a more noble and nuanced understanding. what was it like for those troops on the western front?l mixture of emotions, a lot of them felt very shocked that it ended so quickly. they felt unemployed. they now have to recom

richards: yes. vu: your father, david, is a civil-rights attorney, and you write in your book that your dinner table was never really about eating. it was for sorting precincts lists, so what's your earliesalmemory of being polit active? richards: well, i mean, that was the... i had an incredible childhood. i mean, my parents were into every movement th came through town -- the farmworkers, the women's movement. i think the most important moment for us, though,en was y mom got to run the first campaign ever of a woman who was running for the state house, sarah weddington who had argued the roe. vs. wade case, and as kids we all got to be involved, and i saw firsthandth how hs for women to run for office and how important it wasd s because she won that race, and then, of course,av mom went on to her own political career. vu: and one of the most notable moments of your career, i meant we alled it nationally in 2015, was when congress investigated controversial videos about planned parenthood's collection of aborted fetal tissue. no evrichards: none.doing was that one ofnd.vu the toughest challenges du

david: you obviously built a very good reputation on wall street, because richard nixon, the presidentthe united dates, ask you -- united states asked you to serve as the head of the council of economic advisers. you agreed to do so, but then something happened to president nixon, isn't that right? alan: something. i've forgotten what it was. nixon resigned and ford as vice president became president. david: ultimately you got to be close to president ford, but president ford lost the election to my former boss jimmy carter in 1976 and you went back to wall street. is that right? you are pretty prominent now is the head of the council of economic advisers, and then ultimately, president reagan says to you, why don't you come in and be the chairman of the federal reserve board? did you meet with reagan before you accepted the offer? alan: well, i had actually met with him quite often during his campaign. i was part of the reagan for president campaign. i got to work with him fairly closely. david: so you take the job and you held the job for 18 or 19 years? alan: 18 and a half. david: 1

david gura. join me again tomorrow morning for "up" tomorrow at 8 a.m. eastern time. don't forget to turn back your clocks. now to richard lui. >> thank you, david. the anticipation of a lot of votes coming from democrats. president trump is on a full-court press to stop democrats from controlling the house and possibly even the senate. moments ago he reminded republicans in montana how important their vote is for his administration. >> this is one of the most important elections of our entire lives. this election will decide whether we build on the extraordinary prosperity that we've achieved or whether we let the radical democrats take control of congress and take a giant wrecking ball to our economy and to the future of our nation. >> also on the campaign trail, former president barack obama throwing several punches at republicans while rallying democrats in florida in an attempt to make some history. >> now suddenly it's election season and what happens? you've got republicans out there saying, oh, well we will protect preexisting conditions when they've literally been doing the opposite. let's call it what it is. it

david gura. join me again tomorrow morning for "up" tomorrow at 8 a.m. eastern time. don't forget to turn back your clocks. now to richardank you, david. the anticipation of a lot of votes coming from democrats. president trump is on a full-court press to stop democrats from controlling the house and possibly even the senate. moments ago he reminded republicans in montana how important their vote is for his administration. >> this is one of the most important elections of our entire lives. this election will decide whether we build on the extraordinary prosperity that we've achieved or whether we let the radical democrats take control of congress and take a giant wrecking ball to our economy and to the future of

richard baker has died. he was 93, and introduced the corporation's first ever television news bulletin, in 195a. david sillito looks back at his life. 1954 and the first—ever bbc television news bulletin began with the voice of richard baker. here is an illustrated summary of the news. it'll be followed with the latest film of events and happenings at home and abroad. in those early days, newsreaders were never seen because it was feared that our facial expressions might not always look impartial. and worse still that we might turn the news into a personality performance. richard baker — for more than a quarter of a century he helped define the calm, clear voice of bbc tv news. police reinforcements have been drafted into downing street denied as the crowd outside number 10 built up to about 300. good evening. and first the big fire... he was a presenter, rather than a journalist. but this veteran of the wartime arctic convoys was also a writer. his great love — music. a panellist on face the music, he presented radio programme is and for many years he was the tv face of the proms. good evening to you

vice chair printing clarida on deck. -- richard clarida on deck. davidin with alix steel. it is all about the fed. da speaking today and jay powell tomorrow. alix: really interesting how they will have to walk back a little what we might see in the minutes. david: we think we will know what is going on in the december meeting, but there is speculation. markets, nothing really moving except for the cable rate. s&p futures up by 12. dow futures up by triple digits. it feels like relief we saw yesterday a far thing in the past. not a lot of movement in asset classes. euro-dollar flat. two-year was ok yesterday. we will see all -- how it fares today. david: there you go to time for the morning brief. at 8:30 eastern time, fed president -- vice chairman richard clarida speaking in new york followed by esther george and evans on a panel this afternoon. -- will be for released. incumbent republican senator cindy hyde smith is in a surprisingly tight race against a democrat. let's get a check on the headset -- headlines. let's get to taylor riggs. facer: paul ma

synagogue shooting, irving wax, jerry rabinowitz, joyce fienberg, daniel stein, richard gottfried, cecil rosenthal, and david rosenthal. >> president cohen: all right. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, i just want to say thank you to our friends at sfgov tv for assisting us in this broadcast, and our meeting is adjourned. thank you. - >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their showing up and dining within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so where will you shop & dine in the 49 san francisco owes must of the charm to the unique characterization of each corridor has a distinction permanent our neighbors are the economic engine of the city. >> if we could a afford the lot by these we'll not to have the kind of store in the future the kids will eat from some restaurants chinatown has phobia one of the best the most unique neighborhood shopping areas of san francisco. >> chinatown is one of the oldest chinatown in the state we need to be able allergies the

richard nixon. i would say on a strictly iq basis, those two, but they have other flaws, obviously. davidregrets about anything you did in your career, and do you regret not going into private equity? an economist. making money, per se, has never been my interest. to be thened out fallout, but never my purpose. david: if you want to reinvent yourself as a private equity person, let me know. you will give me a call. alan: the problem is the economy keeps fascinating me. david: thank you very much for taking the time. thank you. ♪ ♪ haslinda: hello. i am haslinda amin in singapore. his love of modern art has made him one of the most prolific young collectors in the world. he is the son of a property tycoon in the philippines. with his passion for design is hoping to create a real estate revolution. robbie antonio is today's high flyer. his

synagogue shooting, irving wax, jerry rabinowitz, joyce fienberg, daniel stein, richard gottfried, cecil rosenthal, and david rosenthal. >> president cohen: all right. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, i just want to say thank you to our friends at sfgov tv for assisting us in this broadcast, and our meeting is adjourned. thank you. >> good afternoon. welcome to the special meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. today is november 2nd, 2018. thank you all for being here with us for this important matter. i will begin with attendance and i will lead the pledge of allegiance. we'll move to communications and then the members will nominate and appoint their presiding officer pro tem for the day. to roll call for attendance. [ roll call ] >> we have a quorum. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. please join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. to the republic, one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> thank you. during the call of the rolls those marked present, those marked not present were supervisor kim, supervi

richard baker has died. he was 93, and introduced the corporation's first ever television news bulletin in 195a. david life. 1954, and the first—ever bbc television news bulletin began with the voice of richard baker. here is an illustrated summary of the news. it'll be followed by the latest film of events and happenings at home and abroad. in those early days, newsreaders were never seen, because it was feared that our facial expressions might not always look impartial. and worse still, that we might turn the news into a personality performance. richard baker — for more than a quarter of a century he helped define the calm, clear voice of bbc tv news. police reinforcements are drafted into downing street tonight as the crowd outside number 10 built up to about 300. good evening, and first the big fire... he was a presenter, rather than a journalist, but this veteran of the wartime arctic convoys was also a writer. his great love — music. a panellist on face the music, he presented radio programmes, and for many years he was the tv face of the proms. good evening to you, and a very warm welcome to th

david: you look at richard dwine, they are not running in the center. to the right of bill o'reilly or anything like that. david: the but to the right of kasich. >> that is true. he is from that moderate wing of the republican party, so this is not like kris kobach winning, and that is ok. but this is still trump country. the early results we saw were the trump country results and that manufacturing area seems to be holding for donald trump, so i am interested to see what happens as we get further out west. david: we have to look at california, and we will look at washington as well. thank you, shannon. more from the rest of our panel tonight. have thosehead, we out in the west -- idaho, california, washington and more. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: it is 11:00 in the east coast of the dates on this election night. this is coverage of the 2018 radio -- election. andrew gillum, democratic thatdate for governor says he has called ron desantis and conceded the race. that indicates clearly that ron desantis will be the next governor of flor

. >>> joining me now former federal prosecutor jeffrey toobin, david gergen, john dean who served as richard nixon's white house counsel, also former federal prosecutor ann millgram. john how to phrase this question but how frigging stupid is this guy? >> very frigging stupid. to get a cooperation agreement and the chance for a lower sentence was very important to him. especially since he's 70 years old. to throw that away, to throw that benefit away by continuing to lie to the special counsel's office is incredibly reckless and self-defeating. now, in the filing today, manafort's lawyers said they disagree. >> he said he wasn't lying. >> he wasn't lying. but the fact that mueller's office blew this agreement up in this way suggests they must have a pretty good reason for thinking he's lying to them. >> john dean, if conventional wisdom is true and the collusion portion of the investigation is nearing an end, why would manafort mess up a federal plea deal? you obviously have some experience with this. does it make sense to you? >> it makes no sense. in fact, as alluded earlier, it's stupid.

david: ford implies scooter startup. marcy klevorn, the executive vice president and president of mobility. this is bloomberg. ♪ emma: mrs. bloomberg daybreak. coming up later on bloomberg markets, and inclusive interview with bruce richardsg. david: ford is a vision of the future is in scooters, at least partly. the company announced it has acquired scooter sharing company spin. klevorn is the ford executive vice president and president of mobility. welcome. good to have you with us. tell us about his new investment you are making in spin. >> great to be here, thank you for having me. we are very excited about this investment. thoughtlessyear old scooter company in 13 cities around the u.s., cities and campuses. we are so excited about it. we believe the customer has spoken. the data shows that as well. scooter rides000 daily, and that generates about a million dollars of revenue daily. we are excited to be a part of it. the first and the last mile problem is real in urban settings and campuses, and we think hooters address that problem. the battery electric these addresses pollution. the fact that the scooters are doubtless addresses parking and congestion as well. david: give us a sense of what saturation is. 13 cities

david duke. i'm very proud of him, announced richard spencer, steve king, klan and neo-nazi approved. >> why are you running that ad? >> we're running that ad, chris, because we're trying to make a case, and for and to build a cross partisan coalition in iowa and across the country that we'll stand up to leaders like steve king, leaders who don't advance our values, don't protect our values and who actually fight against them. so we're calling on republicans, independents and democrats to stand together against guys like steve king. and that's what that effort is, steve king is a guy who has spent a lot of time promoting the ideas of white suprem schism. he has no place in congress. we should all, as americans, be in agreement on that. >> senator boxer, you were a politician for a long time, so you've got a good keen political instinct. >> yes. >> it is interesting to me to watch carlos cabello in a tight race in a swing district in florida to watch the head of the nrcc distance themselves from him, it says something to me about where the political winds are at this moment. what do you think? >>

david muir. >> reporter: a wave from bus driver natalie barnes on her normal route in downtown milwaukee. richardgular, gets on the bus with some difficult news. >> why, what happened? >> the house was condemned. >> you were staying in the same one that had the fire? >> yeah. >> i'm sorry to hear that. >> so i've been out on the streets for a week. >> reporter: natalie is clearly upset, offering richard food and to stay warm on her bus. >> let me go buy you some dinner. >> no, no, no, no. >> i'm on the bus until 2:44. you want to stay with me then? >> okay. >> reporter: richard stayed on for six hours. during natalie's break, she bought him dinner. >> i don't know what to say but thank you. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: and before her shift was over, natalie had found a shelter. and a milwaukee county transit system telling us community advocates found richard permanent housing. thanks to natalie, her kindness and compassion. >> keep me posted on what happens. even tonight. all right. see you tomorrow or soon, okay? >> reporter: david muir, abc news, new york. >> that's a good one. >> uh-huh. >

. >> david corn, when articles of impeachment were being drawn up for richard nixon one of them was lyingerican people. >> yeah. and if that's the case "the washington post" has 6,001 articles of impeachment for donald trump just through september. not only did he lie there but the journal about a week or so before the election broke the news to karen mcdougal and hope hicks, after talking to donald trump said there's nothing to the story, we don't know anything about this. obviously that was another lie, a lie that happened very conveniently right before the election to prevent this from coming out. listen, we already have michael cohn, trump's own lawyer, pleading guilty to a criminal conspiracy and saying trump was a party to this. now, there are a about a gazillion things for the incoming house democrats to look at when they get oversight responsibilities in the house in january. the president being part of a criminal conspiracy, it's hard to look at that and not put it at least in the top 1,000 of things they should look at. i mean, this is serious stuff. it gets not as much attentio

benicio, you play richard matt, and, paul, you play david sweat.ve them some humanity. this is, you know, moment and makingcamera. i think the writers and ben, allowed for a great atmosphere to get creative and find different angles of things about the human condition aremanipula. find things that would manipulate. with a smile or begging, whatever it is. and to me, that was like the interesting thing about exploring the character, just finding subtle ways of showing his -- my character's manipulating of the character that patricia plays or the character that paul plays. >> paul, you got to meet the character you play, david sweat, who is in prison. how did that inform what you did? him? t i with what you said. is there a sense of humanity here. you hear somebody killed in prison, it paints a went and talked person, right? i mean, he is a human being behind bars in a cage. and to see he had a sense of intelligence, that he maybe could have been an engineer or something if he hadn't grown up in the system, and fallen into treage. just making contact