as duration rallies. something that is one aspect. jonathan: how do you take advantage of it? greg: i'm more seeing it on the credit side than the duration side. but you try to manage the seams. if you're indifferent to the various constraints, you can take advantage of that from an investor standpoint. jonathan: thoughts on the? subadra: the pension funds have gone down because of the rally, the long end, the flattening of the curve. this is a global problem. it's a big problem especially for pension funds overseas, where they just don't have as many assets that they can source in case -- to match liabilities because yields are so extraordinarily low. from that perspective, i think the rally in the long end will be a huge problem. jonathan: you can be sticking with me. coming up on the program, the final spread the week ahead , featuring an ecb rate decision and president mario draghi preparing for his the project in -- departure in october. that is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm

duration risk.oncerned are you about one more than the other? which one is if you are more concerned about currently? am more concerned about credit risk. if you think about an impending recession, whatever your personal probability is, duration will protect you, all else being equal. credit will not. you're looking at leverage at an extremely high levels. investors have been pulled in for the extra yield. i worry about credit much more than duration. jonathan: mike? mike: let's to a compromise, 3-6 six months six monthssk. duration risk. the reason why is if you get a shift in global factors, it takes the whole complex with it. i take the point, high yield is a different story, but for ig, that is a big risk. jonathan: did you see the move earlier this week? dozen that highlight concerns near-term people have? i'm a little uncomfortable with massive swings like we saw the one we saw earlier this week. gregory: the thing about duration, when you're out to curve, it is volatile. so it is a wake-up ca

risk, and owning some duration against it.u have that trade on, you would have been making a killing on both sides. if we don't get a resolution on trade, that government duration will protect you. jonathan: coming up, the week ahead featuring a slew of u.s. economic data, and another big week of fed speak. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." time for the final spread. on monday, we get u.s. and eurozone emi for the month of september. fed members speaking throughout the week. tuesday, u.s. consumer confidence numbers and german data. thursday, a final read on second quarter bp in the u.s. finally on friday, u.s. personal income and spending numbers. with me around the table still is priya misra, diana amoa, and krishna memani. you have been talking about this for 12 months. the issues that we see this week in the repo market, and you are not putting it down to corporate pulling money from market money funds, or the confluence of treasury issuance, you have been tal

this is an attractive entry-level for people who want to add duration. from they, the gravity rest of the world on the back end is too high. you have negative yielding debt elsewhere in the world, and this view is entrenched. in europe, the focus to turn rates negative is not until five years down the road. additionally, from the fed point of view -- and i agree with you about inflation being a concern for them -- their statement of economic projections has core pce heading to 2% in 2021. as a policy maker, i'm sure they are very concerned about that. it would put a lot more weight toward, if they cannot change this narrative to re-steepen the curve, maybe qe at some point, to get more animal spirits, then the weight of gravity for rates and from our point of view, is lower. there is an argument to be made for rates to go lower, but that would be the wrong argument. day, thed of the driver of that really is going to be the state of the economy, the state of the u.s. economy, for more than europe. the rally so far had been driven by the fact that the u.s.

the genera duration positioning has been really volatile.n rates rally, people have been panicking and buying duration, chasing them further down, and then rates start selling off. people get optimistic on the economy. george: i think there is a directional trade that's been going on. a lot of it is due to positioning, some short-term affects where people have gotten positioning for rates to go up. s exacerbated some of this. nobody knows what to expect from atrial do perspective, where we will go next. i don't think you should be positioning for the short-term move but the long-term. jonathan: what is the key to a more sustainable move higher? is it the fed, the trade story, europe? george: i think it is more the fed then the trade story. you saw this a little bit last week in the fed talk. they gave the dovish action of lower rates, gave a little less dovish on the verbiage around the. the markets acted very vigorously, and they haven't. if they pull back on that, you could see rates come back. jonathan: a lot of people might say it is the

does that duration, that shorter duration, the whole of the u.s.the way, are under the fed's futures. is it still in the u.s. you want to focus? withere is a challenge taking longer-term duration exposure globally at this point, manus. we think the valuation credentials are there. 12 months ago we may have made the argument that we are looking much more favorably on u.s. government bonds. whether we are looking at u.s. or canada, europe or asia, the bond risk premium, the reward investors are getting for taking duration risk, is very negative. to me, what that means is we are being asked by the market to pay quite a high price to take -- to get exposure to that part of a safety asset class. investor, i want to issue portfolios, other safety asset classes which can help diversify more portfolio. that might be fixed income in the government bond or credit area. it might be alternative risk rhenium trend or momentum strategy. you have to get more creative in how we diversify given what government bonds have the longer-term duration. we are all for cre

i do think a neutral view on duration is where you want to be right now. you will see things tick down in a gradual manner. jonathan: you guys will stick with me. we are talking about credit in the following segment. coming up, the auction block. a record number of high-grade borrowers coming to the market this month. that conversation is next. from new york, this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." i would like to head to the auction block and begin in europe, where the thirst for yield was still on display with italy selling 6.75 billion euros of bonds. wrapping of the month in the u.s. investment grade market, what a month it has been. bond sales cracking the $150 billion mark this week, marking september as one of the busiest months in history. in high-yield, a busy month, too. borrowers pricing roughly $29 billion into september, making it the busiest months of the year so far for junk issuance. staying on credit. here is howard marks of oaktree waiting in. -- weighing in. howard: i think it is ti

them while they were were waiting in mexico we put appropriate humanitarian protections for the duration of the state. here were a couple of key points mpp, it discourages the abuse and exportation of us laws and non- meritorious or false asylum flames. mpp also helps promote a safer and more orderly process among the southwest border. bring up the limited resources and helps free up time of those in permitting this process to the boat to migrants who may legitimately have a merit-based claim. september 1st, of this year cdp has returned more than 42000 individuals to mexico under the mpp. let me emphasize the point that i made to a minute ago. even though mexico has stepped up unprecedented, they had a joint united states as well as our northern ramp both partners. they have really stepped up to true partners and we were staying this is the regional crisis and they have stepped up and unprecedented ways. we need them to do more. we need mexico to do more. we do make sure that they were sustaining the efforts right now. that the national guard of 25000 troops they have deployed, stay on

the duration of an order issued to the proceeding contemplated in this bill during which annuity tral judge is limited to 14 days. during which the court will determine after a hearing including participation by the respondent if a long-term order is appropriate. taken together, the provisions

you think about what we have done for the duration of this course. we brought him into the story, intermittently, throughout. whether it is talking about individual battles were talking about how he organized men or how he kept men, recruited men, to get them to retain or stay in the service. and one of the things i try to get across whenever i am talking about washington, is that washington is a bit of an

so you want to be short duration, especially long duration, and look for the dollar to come down. liz: thank you. the shorting the dollar maybe which is in direct conflict to your former boss, who on this show said he loves the dollar. sean matthews, thank you so much. charlie gasparino is up next. don't go away. the dow, up 20. the s&p just flat at the moment. this is a horse race 12 minutes left. imagine a world where nothing gets in the way of doing great work. where an american icon uses the latest hr tools to stay true to the family recipe. where a music studio spends less time on hr and payroll, and more time crafting that perfect sound. where the nation's biggest party store can staff up quickly as soon as it's time for fun. this is the world of adp. hr, talent, time, benefits and payroll. designed for people. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or

we have seen a pretty strong duration rally in e.m. local as central banks have been cutting.hin sovereign space and credit, there is value to be had in going up, although spreads are closer to what you see elsewhere. but there is some value going up the credit just because of that income space. jonathan: the long dated credit has had a massive year through 2019. in fact, there is an index we have here which basically captures some of the long dated names within corporate credit. gains north of 20% so far in 2019. is there any incentive to go further out along the curve for these corporate names? is it steep enough to have that incentive there to say i will take the longer dated corporate paper? krishna: i don't think so. jonathan: you guys will be sticking with me. coming up on the program, the week ahead featuring a slew of economic data and another big week of fed speak. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." time for the final spread. on monday, we get u.s. and eurozone pmi's for the month of september. fed members s

a drawdown in duration positions.ing a slight move the bond market, lower in prices, higher in yield on the back of the u.s. rebuttal of the bloomberg scoop. by six pips. on a number of pieces of data in the u.k.. let's get the market and perspective for you from singapore. let's get to juliette saly. juliette: it is the last trading day of the month and the quarter. we are seeing mixed movement. the nikkei under pressure. factory production numbers in japan were disappointing. the nikkei's closing at the session weaker by 0.6%. weakness in the kiwi, but a rise in qb stocks. -- newnews england zealand's falling to the lowest since 2008. stocks looking good. expectations for more tomorrow on october 1. october 1 is the 70th anniversary of the people's republic of china. we will see chinese stocks flow into the trading days. 0.2 5% ahead of the holiday. i want to show you what we have seen in terms of or an investment coming into chinese stocks in the month of september. it has been a big one, on track for the biggest i

and that's going to -- duration is a danger with every storm. this storm is so slow that they say this will be a long duration event. heavy rain, soaking, flooding, storm surge, whipping it up, making it higher, the wind, obviously, being able to exacerbate everything. isolated tornados as well in part because of that linger effect. georgia and the carolinas, that is the next area of heavy focus. i'd like to be very qualified in this reporting. we really don't know. we don't know if on that outer edge of the east coast right now that duration winds up turning this into a saturation event that we didn't expect. we're going to be giving you the latest on what we know and what we're looking for going forward in just a second. but what i want to do right now is i want to take you back to the bahamas. because this is what we already do know. i have never seen pictures like this. i know this area very well. i've been there a lot. i've covered storms in the area for a long time and they have been crushed. now, death toll, i know it's a major indicator,

you can see from the visuals, pretty as durational, glamorous brand -- aspirational, glamorous brand.it goes as expected, it will make its co-founder john foley a very rich man. amanda: obviously, this was kind of his vision, a lot of romance to this, tom, and yet we're in this atmosphere where the appetite for money-losing seems to be dwindling for investors. is there any conversations inside peloton about reducing the cash burn? tom: absolutely. that is top of investors mind right away. spending $2000 for a bike, $4000 for a treadmill, where is that demand coming from ? peloton is trying to reassure investors that the fitness space is one of the hottest markets out there, and they are making the case, our offering is something that people will happily pay for, and they will point to their 1.4 million subscribers already and say we think we can grow this many times. shery: i find the origin story fascinating. they started with a crowdfunding campaign. tell us about that. tom: back in 2013, the company was set up but they needed more funding to get the bikes they were prototyping into

we are going to definitely be tempted to add duration in the u.s.onathan: we have established that negative correlation between bonds and risk assets. what else has been tempting outside the u.s.? if you look at treasuries, blink and you miss, look at what happens with high yields. spreads are back to 3.65. how are you thinking about credit right now? looking at what is tied into what has happened and whether you want to add more risk back into the portfolio? kathy: we are still underweight high-yield. we are not convinced at this point in a cycle that you are rewarded in high-yield for the risk you are taking. so although we don't see a recession on the horizon in the near term, there is a lot of softness in the high-yield market, in terms of the underlying quality of the companies, and their ability to withstand a downturn in the economy, slow down and earnings growth. we are still pretty cautious in high-yield. jonathan: what you are looking at is a noisy chart with how the different sectors within high-yield are trading respective to their peers

tension of four years duration had been relieved.the ex-prefect of corsica, the man who secretly directed the paris police to stand by for orders. now he came into the open as chief of resistance throughout france. the gendarmerie had played the game with infinite tact. they held together, they gathered arms and barricaded themselves in. then according to plan, they rose in perfect coordination with the attackers outside. came the moment of final inspection. the leader told the local chiefs his plan. he exhorted the lyon mass to popular uprising. they heard the call of the barricades once again. legend has it that the very stones would rise, and rise they did. once again, in the long history of man's fight for freedom paris tore up of the cobblestones to make entrenchments. paris the eternal stood not only for herself but for freemen the world over. the people rose to the moment, a fateful moment for the entire world. ♪ narrator: with the barricades in place, the scene was set for action. ♪ narrator: intense activity was underway ins

jonathan: holding on to duration must be painful, given the move we had of 40 basis points to 50 basisnts on the u.s. 10 year. what are you doing right now? lar: it has been a sharp move in august. coming down in global yield. it has been a global move, not just a treasury move. i think it was a little bit of a knee-jerk reaction, a recovery in september, as everybody came back. and again, it is all about the data. maybe it was not as bad with regards to the consumer. we are pretty much holding tight. we will wait a few days and see how the market moves and where the momentum goes in treasuries ahead of the fed next week, and maybe early next week we will see where we are. >> certainly, yields are going higher. >> we will definitely be tempted to add duration in the u.s.. >> jonathan: kathy, which has an interesting is also that we reestablished the correlation between bonds and risk assets. when you look at treasuries, blink and you miss. look at high-yield, spreads are back to 3.65 on the barclays index. how are you thinking about credit right now? whether you want to add more risk b

we will definitely be tempted to add duration in the u.s.onathan: kathy, what has been interesting is also that we reestablished the correlation between bonds and risk assets. when you look at treasuries, blink and you miss. look at high-yield, spreads are back to 3.65 on the barclays index. how are you thinking about credit right now? looking at what is tight and what hasn't and whether you want to add more risk back into the portfolio? kathy: we are still underweight high-yield. when we rode the spread widening, and now we are writing riding iting again -- tightening again, but we are not convinced at this point in the cycle that you are rewarded in high-yield for the risks that we are taking. so although we do not see it recession in the horizon in the near time, there is a lot of softness in the high-yield market in terms of the underlying quality of the companies and their ability to withstand a downturn in the economy, a slowdown in earnings growth, et cetera, so we are pretty cautious of high-yield. jonathan: what you are looking at a

the other side of the trade being long bonds, some investors worrying about a bubble are cutting duration and buying bearish options, going up in credit quality. would you employ any of the strategies now if you are worried? peter: i think we have to betweentiate clearly the strategic positioning and a tactical positioning. going into data and the ecb, we will talk about the ecb later, i would probably reduce bond bullish positions. that is what we have been saying for the last couple of days. strategically, when you look at what has been driving it, other going away? not entirely. will there be a big fiscal spend? probably not. will the central banks remain on the front foot? presumably. these argue for a relatively positive bond environment. strategically, the story has not changed. matt: one thing that looks like it has changed, the citigroup index, i have a chart of it here. if we can come to it, you will data meetse expectations, you have green spikes, a small first one here. this is not what you get one spike up and then it goes negative. when we get into a positive trend, it holds

wait and required to outside the united states for the do you remember united ations of their -- duration of the immigration proceedings in the united states. the government of mexico has them while ovide they wait in mexico with humanitarian protection for the duration of their stay. key points ouple of m.p.p. it discourages abuse and u.s. laws and promote lum claims and a safer and more orderly process freeing uthwest border up the limited resources and implementing hose this process to devote to the migrants who may legitimately merit based claim. s of isn't 1 of this -- as of c.1, c.b.m. has returned under m.p.p. even though mexico stepped up joined the united states as well as our northern triangle partners and really up as true partners and e are seeing it as a regional crisis and stepped up in unprecedented ways. more.d them to do they are make sure sustaining efforts and the 25,000 troops they have deployed target and task. we need them to continue to join m.p.p. which is a game changer right now with respect to stemming the flow. mexico needs to work with our ntelligence folks to

far from requiring the court to determine whether the duration is excessive, theissue whether the duratione whether prorogation was undertaken for reasons that were permissible because it lies outside the range at which power can lawfully be deployed. with the effect of frustrating the legal principle of parliamentary sovereignty. this is a crisp question of constitutional law, says professor elliott, concerning the scope of the discretionary power to prorogue, as distinct from a question as to whether a question has been lawfully exercised. such a question of law about the scope of the executive's legal powers is manifestly one that lies within the field of matters with which the courts can properly deal. and then i draw the court's attention to the following paragraph, which adds some further supplementary reasoning, which i won't read out. slightly frustrating to hearan won't read out. slightly frustrating to hear an academic without any reference to the authorities on the limits of the review of the prerogative power. the authorities to which i am coming recognise in my submission that

if you look at short duration high yield in europe, you look at short duration emerging-market externalebt, that paces around roughly 4% -- pace is around roughly 4%. something very attractive in the environment we are in right now. there is enough to be done in the fixed income portion. on the equity side, i would be cautious. much more than emerging-market equities. want you to take a look at this in the gtv library. the debate is, what policy response does the fed need to do? this is one of those recession indicators. high yield over treasuries. you can see we are nowhere near where we were in 2008. nowhere near where we were back in, say, 2001. this high-yield market may well be telling me something that we are over egging in regard to recession risk. what do you say? >> that is one of the big dilemmas i think investors are facing right now. one is the data looks pretty crude, but positioning is very light, so it does not pay an awful lot to be to bearish. i am bearish, but i cannot declare a december 2018 but because positioning is so high. the second dilemma, what you have just sa

nejra: is this why you are looking to build up government duration again? is it in the u.s., as well, you are looking to do that? paul: we felt the market had got ahead of itself. the central bank never moved as fast as markets predict. the markets get overexcited by the activity and meet on a regular basis, and take a longer time to make a decision. the data in the u.s. isn't has weak as the data in the rest of the world, so there is a strong base in the u.s. economy that suggests rates should stay where they are go up of the outlook is definitely interior -- deteriorating. having taken some out, we are happy to see building once again. matt: where do you want to build those positions? the message i got was we don't need, they don't need to be seriously aiding the economy pretty the economy is in decent shape. what does it mean for you as head of fixed-income? paul: he's focusing on good employment, pretty full employment and pretty good spending from the consumer. ,he concern is the outlook driven by business investment, slowing down quite fast and the ov

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shorter duration, more localized with prior outbreaks. prior outbreaks traditionally involved fentanyl with a smattering of analogs here and there. a few others. that's not the case today. fentanyl still dominates these numbers but we're seeing many more analogs including highly potent analogs like carfentanyl. it's now showing up in some drug markets, some places like ohio for instance was hit. that wasn't the case in prior outbreaks. it was basically fentanyl but today is just a hodge hodge of chemicals and the source is different as well and the prior outbreaks with the exception of one those were all kind of domestic production. not the case today. it's pretty much all imported from labs in china, there's also a mexican drug cartel synthesizing drug cartels and importing the precursors in china and smuggling across the border. and the distribution is also different. if you look at distributing fentanyl into these markets, in prior outbreaks it was fairly limited. these chemists could make fentanyl but they often didn't have the wherew

shorter duration, more localization. the cables -- the chemicals involved are different private outbreaks tradition of fentanyl with a smattering of and looks here and there. that's not the case today. fentanyl still dominates these numbers but we're seeing many more analogs including very highly potent analogs like carfentanil. carfentanil is actually potent, designed as an elephant tranquilizer and is now showing up in drug markets in some places like ohio was hit very hard by carfentanil. that wasn't the case in prior outbreaks it basically fentanyl, a few other analogs but today it's just a hodgepodge of chemicals. the source were different as well. with the exception of one, those are all domestic productions. there was a lab somewhere in the united states that was eventually identified, discovered and ship them not the case today. it's pretty much all imported from labs in chandigarh there's also mexican drug cartel importing the precursor from china and smuggling them across the border. and then distribution is al

to provide them while they are waiting in mexico with appropriate humanitarian protection for the duration of their stay. here's a couple of key points mpp, it discourages the abuse and expectation of u.s. laws and non-falls of filin asylum claim. it helps provide a safer process down the southwest border. and unlimited resources and helps free up time as those implement in the process to the migrants who may legitimately have a merit-based claim. as of september 1 of this year, cbp has returned more than 42000 individuals to mexico under the mpp. let me emphasize the point that i made a minute ago. even though mexico has stepped up unprecedented, they have enjoyed the united states as well as the northern triangle partners and really stepped up as true partners and really seeing this as a regional crisis, they've stepped up and unprecedented ways and we need them to do more, we need mexico to do more, we need to make sure that they are sustaining efforts right now in the national guard, the 25000 troops they deployed stay on target and stay on task. we need them to continue to join and ex

this so the 1st original is celebrating its 150th anniversary a couple back to back for the entire duration of the fest huge challenge for the own song led by manfred showing off for 2 weeks straight the extras and sing those go on stage up to 30 times a day isn't producing it's communities it's all about passion otherwise you shouldn't even bother getting on stage on one of the last carnival attractions here but we love what we do and the audience can tell that we do it out of conviction is it would serve. the variety. good spon schick to 1st opened its doors in 1900. today it sounds like a relic of days past between frightening and fresh the roller coaster ride on the october fest famous vendors alley how stella stross up. but chicks joe does have a loyal following of munich regulars. long before this but the opening acts here are my favorite the things they say are just outrageous the future is the shit to theatres an old tradition in munich it's all about using your imagination out of any think you can picture nothing is more important than the imagination. the toba 1st can appear to be

but remember, they have plenty of inventory moodys saying gm's ability to contend with a short durationike no more than one or two weeks is comfortably supported by its inventory, cash and its credit facility. and so that is the overall average for general motors le healthy industry average is closer doto 60 days and the silverado pickup truck, they have over 90 days supply. so not like that you will see a difference at a she have k4echep anytime soon and gone are the days of the chants on the pickett line they hired a deejay playing music here as they walk the pickett line >> and what are we supposed to read in to that, settling in for the duration >> reporter: well, he is here for the night. is truck us as odd, but that is what they have done. >> so if this is areis a distran for days or weeks, ford, chrysler, import, tesla, is there anybody who you would think would obviously benefit from this or it wouldn't work like that? >> reporter: in ordnot immediat. it would have to go five, six weeks where a potential customer might say i want a silverado and i want it in this color, you can'

that's coming on shore for a duration of 6 to 12, 18 to 24 hours.th hurricane force winds and storm surge and the potential for over a fight of rain along the coast of florida? then we get into wednesday, thursday and friday, and we are going to be dealing with coast of georgia and the carolinas and the closest brush from the center of the storm, we think, is going to come on thursday as it approaches south carolina. we are going to see evacuations along the coastal areas of the carolinas over the next couple of days. further out from there, friday, off the coast of the northeast. we are talking about this storm for a week. a week as a hurricane at least thursday as a major hurricane just offshore. and then, you know, margin of error as we go two days as 70 miles. if hurricane force winds extend 40 miles from the center of the storm and the storm jags 30 miles to the west. you are dealing with a hurricane for a long duration of time and that's why it's so important if you live in a low lying area. you listen to those evacuations and have you to be a

kashmir including 55 this year alone what is unprecedented however is the scope of this one and the duration 3 and a half weeks and counting they've been cut off sometimes sometimes a couple of days even if they cut off broadband they have been other ways of getting through this is the 1st time that everything has been landlines mobile phones while internet broadband. this is nothing so really what used to happen is when there was an encounter between you know pakistan sponsored terrorists and. police or the army they used to shop in that of that particular district or that particular area but this time without. considering that there could be some kind of violence internet was shut down forms were shut down and it's been more than 3 weeks now so yes the severity certainly is massive and never seen before why ever since 947 when india and pakistan gained their independence from britain kashmir has been disputed territory in 1950 india agreed to amend its constitution to grant the part of kashmir that it ministers india's only a muslim majority state a degree of autonomy 1. 11 the prime minis

[applause] >> please remain silent and silence all mobile devices for the duration of the ceremony and as the names of those who were killed 18 years ago are remembered. dr. paul w ambrose. specialist craig simonson united states army. petty officer 3rd class melissa rose barnes, united states navy. master sergeant max j bell p, united states army retired. dr. yenene bitru. petty officer second-class chris hundat, united states navy. blackburn. colonel canfield d. boone, united states army. boot.ane donna m. bowen. out alan p boyle -- alan p boyle. bernard c brown the second. petty officer 3rd class christopher l burford united states navy. captain charles f burlingame the third, united states navy reserve retired. petty officer 3rd class daniel m, yarrow, united states navy. sergeant first class jose o. cal deron, united states army. susanne and callie. angeline c carter. sharon a carver. william e caswell. sergeant first class john jay chadha, united states army retired. rosa maria chapo. david m charla boyd. sarah m clark. t cooper. asia s cotton. lieutenant commander eric a cranfor

very small round you would never be over the interest for the normal that's what i do expect to see duration of the resold. if it's not meant to be seen then they have polyps you cannot meet my skin no human conception cells 2 were tossing back the species that they were definitely not years so they tell me that. you saw this really big deal because he's thought to move everybody was surprised in this moment because no one expected it was really like you want to say hey do you. have a chinese fisherman came and took seal and. sword overboard taken from the waters or and because see that signal so why it just started to move again and he disappeared in the water these are the small stories that you might keep on trying try out i mean if that you wouldn't have moved and moved right and all the way through in front of your feet. it would just be one another that fish on board so it was in the mind that you have to continue hiding the. figures know just what the single ships are doing that will make the difference even one ship makes a difference because it's a message that we have to understand

. >> just think of the duration of this storm and how many people it has affected over time.irst it was puerto rico that was concerned and then the bahamas, now the entire florida coast and won't be clear of the carolinas until friday. hurricane dorian, how difficult has it been for you to keep track of this storm? >> i think the forecast has been on track. there's always challenges with it, that's why we allow that cone to allow movement in different direction. but the duration, trying to communicate the impacts from the beginning through this event, think about every different area has impacts from the islands through the peninsula and florida. every area has a unique need for communication and that's always challenging even if the storm is weaker in the center you still have to communicate those impacts and it can still be high. and that becomes the challenge, keeping people ready the entire time. >> ken graham from the national hurricane center, thank you very much. i want to add every official on the ground we've spoken to at the federal, state and local levels have poin

it's going to be with us for a long time, long duration.ain, now is the time to prepare yourself and your family for anything that may happen. >> all right. we will be keeping in touch with you. thank you so much for your time. i know it's a very busy day for you, acting fema administrator peter gaynor. thank you. >> thank you. >> as we speak, president trump is asking questions of the fema director about the storm. let's listen. okay. it looks like they escorted the press out as we started to listen in on that. we're going to take a quick break. don't go away. we have much more after this. and for a limited time. buy any samsung galaxy note 10 and get one samsung galaxy note 10 for free. i had a few good tricks to help hide my bladder leak pad. like the old "tunic tug". but always discreet is less bulky. and it really protects. 'cause it turns liquid to gel. so i have nothing to hide. always discreet. is it to carry cargo or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain or breaking new gr