that comes back to something ece said at the beginning. whether we are moving towards a general artificial intelligence. it is a general-purpose technology or a shovel? there is a huge difference. diane: they have argued that if we look back at other technological innovations like the mccormick reaper, it transformed agriculture and threw a lot of people out of work. but because we do not have simultaneous innovations going on in other industries, there were places for them to go pretty quickly. his argument is that what we will see with a.i. is simultaneous innovations across all industries so there is never -- nowhere left to run. would you say you don't agree with that idea? >> no, and i would like to know how -- diane: how do know they were happening across -- i think he is looking at the present. >> had his you know the present [indiscernible] [laughter] >> it's a highly unpredictable thing. no one knew the invention of gunpowder in china would radically change the aristocracy. scott: we need to wrap up. we will take a short break, 10

we did as you know we in time say as a closer to home ec possible so we came and saw that it was. ok i gave you your one that i don't care about it topical cut us off with that life without him i said my god i'm sick. of this that's turning on him once in a monk or to. participate and toss and turn to what happened. on humans are some sin happening tonight as a smirk at that. wedding then you will have people want to roll. over on their members. can i was in one of those or your nose or through an article or not to his articles are some of. his out there is your day. to sort of hold or put a smug determined to the wind wasn't. going to the long term what in all that i know. because the only thing there was singing rolled up in the pic was foolish to conclude. you consider it because it's his who want to sing that's. almost a quote out wasn't behind me. but this. is all the big. let's. let's. let's let's let's get usually sleep you sleep let's. look at what. you are looking live at least live look. look on a little boy i know how to talk to your head don't we crucify me to lead the

so this hearing and possible action to suspend permit number ec-1216, place of entertainment permit, issued to jose escolero, doing business as la oficina, 4234 mission street, san francisco, california, this is a meeting that's convened to administrative code chapter 90 and related provisions of the san francisco police code, administration code 90.4 c provides that the commission may suspend, revoke or withdraw entertainment permits in accordance with the regulations and laws governing such perm s permits. -- [ inaudible ] after a notice -- after a noticed public hearing, which is what we're having tonight, if it's determined that any of the code's specific conditions exist. section 1070.17 of police code provides for a suspension of an extended hours premises permit. the current matter is set for hearing based on a complaint filed by the acting director against permit holder jose escolero, doing business as la oficina, on october 3rd, 2017, which alleges violations of police code sections 1060.20, and 1070.17. as provided by the administrative code, section 90.4, and police code s

toria: here is your chance do some holiday shopping and support ec entrepreneurs. p.m.vent begins at 2 the wilson building. the pop-up holiday store will be exclusively stocked with dc-based brands. larry: christmas heading to the courts, the battle brewing over one of the biggest light displays in the country and iter 20 years, neighbors say has to go. first, "ocean's 11," comes to life ♪ think of your fellow man, ♪ lend him a helping hand, ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ you'll see it's getting late, oh please don't hesitate...♪ ♪ put a little love in your heart.♪ ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart... ♪ in your heart. (vo) going on now, our subaru share the love event will have donated over one hundred fifteen million dollars to those in need. $1that's like a big yummy hug.? so hug it up! hug more. hug large. hug medium? hug that. live it a hug life with $1.99 medium or larger hot chocolate. america runs on dunkin'. veronica: i'm tracking some higher temperatures this morning. not everywhere, but take a look at where we've got the higher

be that she'll be in time say as a closer to home ec possible so we can use a lot of that it was a smooth pay i gave you a few one that i don't quit but it topical cut us off without a hitch and i say without taking a mile from my god i'm sick totally up to this that's turning on them once in a monk i was starting to put. me on partners putting to toss and turn to what i would have proven tonight on humans are so still happening tonight as a smirk that putting on you will have you going through all. the rewarding them. can i was in one of those are your numbers for an article i or not his articles are. he thought that was your day. put a smug to the wind was no. longer muddy now that i'm no. longer came. to conclude. that. so. they all. said that in another time. federal judge in the old order same in that it had on the big man who can do was in him up and down town go on go would it handed us already made out. oh my god out wasn't behind me that. was just how i wanted us to do it for those that believe it was. all just. all this is all this is a big. game in theory to lose. so you. can't

ec the chapters investigating four shootings. th 58th streetft -- on southeast. . 17-year-old was hurt this morning, a man was shot in the eye in dupont circle. the shooters in each case are still on the run tonight. early morning house fire. it happened that a home in district heights. firefighters say a second for fireplace-- floor malfunctioned, forcing a family of three out of their home. fortunately, no one was hurt. >> welcome back. my screen is not loading properly. let us take a look outside. we'll show you outside right now. temperatures are dropping back. temperatures respond to the winds which are starting to calm down. we're seeing a pretty pleasant evening taking shape. as we look at the capitol, looking at a number of 50 degrees. today's light, 55 degrees. a pleasant afternoon, slipping into the 40's. 37 degrees and culpeper. 36 degrees in winchester. zoo lights going on every night. you can check those out nightly. .0's at the national zoo it runs until 9:00. tonight, temperatures will bottom out you definitely wan

the law protects whistleblowers from going to the ec from being fired. it also protects those who report problems internally. the latest case in its ruling will affect the private sector. the obama administration addresses whistleblowers who are federal employees. len schwartz were the fleet readiness. he report ed what he thought was unsafe handling of jet full back in 2015. two years later was he was fired and he believes because he was a whistleblower. he's been reinstated to his position at least until the investigation is complete. schwartz' attorney believes there are protections in place if you're a whistleblower you're always putting your job the at risk. you're always putting your job at risk no matter what and you're also putting your money and your family's -- their livelihood in jeopardy. i xiamora legals into what we're seeing today with the sexual harassment allegations. people are very reluctant to race issue s of real concern for fear that they'll be the next one targeted. people like many women who don't want to allege harassment. fer th

nbc's national investigative correspondent jeff rossen is showing us how to ec >> reporter: it's calledofing. telemarketers calling from a number that looks a lot like yours. same area code and even the same first few digits trying to get your personal information. promising free cruises and warrantees. now scammers are doing it, too. >> criminals realize you're more apt to answer your call if they call from an area code you're in and more crazy make the call look like it's coming from somebody you already know. >> reporter: mimic somebody's phone number now? >> absolutely. >> reporter: you could call my producer just off-camera. hi! call her from your phone posing as me? >> yes. absolutely. >> reporter: we aren't showing you how he does it, but seconds later -- >> there it is. it says, jeff rossen, work. it's your pictures. i would see this and 100% think it was you. >> that is crazy. by the way, this is my phone >> reporter: then he ramps it up, showing us what a real criminal would do and calls my mom as me. again, from his phone. [ phone ringing ] >> hi, jeff. >> hey, mom. quick, i

e ec a free lun. the students at clinton middle school say since everyone eats to be singled out. have you guys heard about th >> yeah. soledad: tell me about what you have heard. >> i don't have a hot lunch. i'll be eating with my friends and the person, they would be eating. and they just like look over at me and they would be like -- i feel bad for you. >> kids got bullied because they weren't able to afford lunch f everyone gets free lunch, then no one will know they don't have money or they have money. so they feel ok about the state they are in. soledad: so what have you noticed? this first few months of free lunch in every new york city public school? >> my teachers say they notice especially in the afternoon classes kids doing better. we couldn't be happyier. -- happier. soledad: community eligibility has been adopted by about 20,000 public schools serv students. that's nearly a fifth of all the kids in u.s. public schools and includes students in baltimore, memphis, and in richmond, virginia. >> when we come back, do you break out in a sweat at the thought of meeting new

uhpjÑno=9%9ñ éç it didn't just start with the general election, it was also in that primary raisin ralphreally has changed his tune, if you will. one ofs the most against tom per reel oh was northam called president trump a gnars cyst. this general election he says that if president trump is willing to work with virginia he's willing to work with president trump. but we had a moment to catch up with governor terry mcauliffe, a surrogate and a court advocate of lieutenant governor ralph northam and ask him h, which is when it comes to a potential governor northam and what he plans to do when it comes to working with president trump. take a listen. you always want to work with the president. i've tried to work with the president. i've had several meetings with the president. i've been against where he's been on the travel ban. his poly s have hurt virginia. i am so concerned i sent a letter december 1 to 66,000 children if they don't re authorize the chip program. umbxúy@qñ destructive to the state. i always work with the president , if i can. ralph will work b

10:00 last night along highway 17, a black volkswagon jetta went off the freeway and karimed down an ec embankme embankment. the rescue forced the closure of both northbound lanes of highway 17. they're back open now. the driver appeared to suffer only minor injuries. he was transported to a nearby trauma center for evaluation. >>> we know the names of four victims in a hit-and-run crash in san pablo. 14-year-old joseph horn, 50-year-old darryl horn, both of dm napa. the other two victims are from bainbridge island, washington, near seattle. 12-year-old baden bittle and 52-year-old troy bittle. they were killed in the crash saturday night. fred lowe of sacramento is arrested for the crash and bo booked in jail and bond set at $1 million. >>> raul bontenegra of los angeles apparently changed his mind, resigned now after saying he was going to wait until next year. a number of women accused him of sexual misconduct. the resignation comes one week after he said that he would not seek re-election next year. last week, he said that he would resign at the end of the current session next septe

and if you remember home ec? do you remember it? also, you know, shop. but his idea and her idea, we don't know where john dewey begins and ends, jane adams' ends because theirs was a hands-on theory because if you're going to educate people you have to have them be active in working hard for a common goal. and this common goal, of course, radiated out into the community and brought the idea forward in our heartland that we are capable of seeking peace and we're going to work on it. it is not just a theory. >> robert. >> yes. good morning. i'm rob remar, the vice president and treasurer of the national aclu. the aclu is the largest civil liberties organization in the united states. we currently have 1.6 million members, which is up from 500,000 in november of 2016. you can all imagine why. [laughter] >> yes. we have national offices in new york and washington and our real strength is that we have 50 autonomous affiliate offices in every state and in the district of columbia. the aclu currently has 400 national staff and 1200 affiliate staff. we have 300

remain as they are and the hard brexit element of the cabinet is saying no because we have two be the ecg to see how all these elements that could be resolved, we could move to the next stage of negotiations, are being impeded by the same group in government. all these words are being used. cabinet ministers, politicians, but it never says exactly who they are. talking about bouncing the prime minister. it sounds chaotic. it does, but underlying it is that this is something that is hugely important toa something that is hugely important to a small group of politicians i think fundamentally. the average reader, the average member of the country is probably indifferent to whether the european court of justice rules on particular issues 01’ justice rules on particular issues or it some other court. in such an arcane thing. you say that, but for people who voted for brexit it was one of the things. we want our laws back and we don't want to be told what to do by brussels. it was always a web thing to say about laws that britain had a huge part in making and was beneficial to the uk. its was

and the government just trying to by itself israelis have been ec facing shortages of food medicine basic supplies. what would default brick mobile to default really mean could make things wors? absolutely rankings catastrophic it sir is actually wrote quite a running car this. vtech destruction is so its biggest economic news in the world it's moments but here in minnesota a you can he see you hear very little talk about that it's just not what. one sopel people's concern this is a country made minnesotan major economic crisis people struggling so eades struggling get get by me just. we don't care about owns but restrictions two complex two out of every just trying to make ends meet if any sort dustin fol. back means i'm short some of the screens of imports which means going even more difficult for any seoul to salad soil answer earn money to import. food and medicines paris kekionga log nearly three quarters of one percent of the close. financial industry trended downwards the pound sterling meanwhile slid six tenths of a percent against the us dollar. is from his arteries may faces gro

sutherland springs themselves, and that is they want to work together for love to overcome evil, and you ec working with god. >> reporter: here on capitol hill, the debate has become as predictable as mass shootings themselves. >> americans are being slaughtered, and congress is refusing to protect them. >> reporter: democrats pushed for stricter gun laws today as republicans pushed for patience. >> i think being rational people, we ought to want to know bactly what the facts are before we decide what the best course of action might be. m reporter: congress does have all the facts about dozens of past mass shootings, of course, but that hasn't led to much action either, whether you're talking about guns or mental health or anything else, jeff. >> glor: nancy cordes, thanks very much. coming up next on the "cbs thening news." ter,ident trump in asia talks tough on north korea. cad later, senator rand paul is attacked by a neighbor in what's being called a terrorist trivial dispute. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last t

we will be speaking to the head ec one china's leading synt companies about the growth potential. ♪ rishaadis is "bloomberg markets asia are called -- asia are pro- .: haidi: better prices signaling the turnaround is gaining traction. adjusted profit, $1.42 per share. that is better than the average. -- hertz ceowarned warned earnings will be dragged. rishaad: macy's is optimistic about christmas. shares up the most in more than a year, the company reaffirming its for your guidance. same-store sales fell more than anticipated, but macy's says e-commerce and the loyalty program is fueling sales. rishaad: -- tracy: -- there will be an investment in a crane company in singapore. the potential investment shows they are still trying to make money from high risk, high return private equity. the u.k. treasuries can from the government agreed to a $2 billion loan guarantee for saudi aramco. critics say it is an affront to the idea of free market. main financial regulator is under fire for proposing relaxed rules to lower aramco to london. head says the company needs a credit company. the ceo says t

england lost their four originally ecé: not. lbw. brilliance.of fluctuating fortunes but no doubting england's star of the day, james vince. at the minute it is reasonably even. the first hour will dictate how we look back on day one. it will be a good hour in the morning and the guys can come in and score quickly. getting to the new ball early in the morning and hopefully building up towards 300, 450, 400 if we play well. the former england rugby league international rangi chase has been banned from all sport for two years after testing positive for cocaine. the 31—year—old was suspended his club, widnes vikings, in august after he failed a drugs test following a defeat by wakefield. the 2011 super league 'man of steel‘ will not be eligible to return untiljuly of 2019. england's rugby union captain dylan hartley has been left out of starting xv for the first time under head coach eddiejones, for saturday's match against samoa at twickenham. hartley drops to the bench as hooker jamie george get his first start, while chris robshaw and george for

if you then look at europe, clearly the ec be continues qe and concerns about peripheral problems havento the backdrop, not helped by stronger growth in europe and central back buying. the marketighting doesn't really believe that we are going to see a significant selloff in bonds globally. secondly, for the time being, european concerns on the back burner. all goldilocks, isn't it? john: that is the big fear, right? a globalght years into bull market, which is driven everything higher. ofhave had a similar period quantitative easing, so we have had an usual situation where everything has done well. bonds, equity, and yields have done well. and indicators like the euro curve maybe flattening. the other big concern is what happens when central banks began to remove the punch bowl. time we thinkch his second half of next year when the ecb start some of away from qe. the governor is beginning to talk about maybe allowing the yield curve to rise as well. for now, on average, central banks are still buying, but by the later part of next year, qe will be over. cutting off the crash protectio

structure or consequences in his classroom i wondered if that no excuses grit pedagogy could be used could ec how well behaved his students were in those schools was and he impressed with their test scores? clearly they have learned to listen to one another but he countered i know many of my colleagues believe by following that formulas land with no excuses kids will get out of the ghetto but i'll think they're asking the students were the community that they come from what success looks like for them. what we're missing is learning about self-determination and advocacy for oppressed people everywhereverywher e. and though it is a lot to ask the teachers but we cannot keep seeing ourselves as a historical being. we is teachers and white teachers in particular need to understand that students of color are in this situation because of systemic racism we have to critically examine how we might be perpetuating back. mr. johnson went on to describe how his students were doing in high-school the one that challenge we the of most are those who do the best and high-school and college. they know how t

i thank you for the honor and privilege of having served these many years with ecs in the community. thank you. >> supervisor: supervisor kim, if you want to do it outside or stand in front of them and they can shoot it from that angle? the tree thing is going on out side. -- outside. >> thank you. >> supervisor: thank you again for being here and congratulations on your retirement. okay. now with that i'd like to recognize supervisor ronen for our next commendation. is your honoree able to get into the chamber? >> i believe they're coming in now. >> supervisor: great. while we wait i'd like to take this opportunity to welcome and recognize former supervisor quinten cop and current commissioner for the current ethics commission. >> i want to make sure everyone has an opportunity to come in. colleagues, today i have the incredible honor to recognize a legend. everyone can applaud now. surrounded by dozens of incredible journalists and community leaders that she has trained and inspired. san sandy kloss is one of our greatest journalists and mentors we've seen in san francisco and that

congratelpe turner monday est ec u.s. history and now the focus turingshipping. now a veteran of. posta follow him around for the next day orders today and they have seen a 30% increase in packages thanks in large part to cyber monday. >> big big increase i think the interne isr and i have seen the people going into the retail stores and buying but more people seem to bine.the convenience of click click and it arrives on your doorstep. >> and he will likely see the biggest post cyber monday uptick tursday. >> a national nonprofit used the tuesday to gk to ost vuln today. "action news" was at 1 logan square kicked off their toy drive season of giving the organization provides legalling social services for abused and neglected children are using it has their headquarters the group hopes to raise $10,000 for children in need this holiday season. and fashion and philanthropy was the center of the king of prussia mall. alicia vitarelli was there for the holiday clothing trends and the event was held at neiman marcus and proceeds benefit our closet an organization that holds pop up shop

this past week the f, ec ruled that wireless carrier also have to target areas.was a problem during the north bay wildfires many only people who had land lines got the alerts. many criticized the plan which is run by the government saying that it could lead some to ignore life saving warn uppings because of alert fatigue. right now only about a third of the united states uses emergency alerts on cell phones. >>> today there will be a job fair to help those who have lost their jobs because of wildfires. employers will offer special opportunities to help victims rebuild their lives. more than 200 companies are set to take part in the job fair including the mail service and law enforcement agencies. it's taking place at there roanoke park. >>> it's now been one month since the wildfires started and we will be live in santa rosa and napa tomorrow morning. with he will speak to city and business leader to see how the recovery is going and more on how people can continue to support the area. that's tomorrow right here on ktvu. >>> a group of homeowners putting up a 25,

mark: meanwhile, the ec cutting its forecast for the u.k. ingrowth will pull 1.1% 2019. tightening a blockade on war-torn yemen could bring in millions of people closer to "starvation and death." the saudi led coalition closed ports. rebels fired a ballistic missile over the weekend. of yanis population rely on imported food and vaccine, which could run out. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie? vonnie: mark, we do have some breaking news at this point. i think you know what we are referring to. we want to congratulate you here at bloomberg. it is your 25th anniversary at bloomberg. the silver anniversary, no doubt. [laughter] silver rights the there. thank you. i thought it was green, but you have to wait five years. mark: thank you. coming up on the show, the dow, right now it is down more than 200 point. we are seeing a bit of a selloff across u.s. markets. we will talk about this with our guests next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: welcome back. this is "bloomb

i think that there -- i don't ho remind you there is an opiate ec right now. people protesting walgreens. there is a lot of misinformatiog on. -- there is misinformation on te neighborhoods that want this. there needs to be focus on educg neighborhoods properly. i'm in favor of more dispensaris throughout san francisco.ç more on-site consumption areas r ways for people to access the m. >> supervisor farrell: thank yot speaker, please. >> good afternoon. supervisors. i'm nina pashes. i'm a cofounder of super nova wd hope to become a dispensary in r future. i'd like to eco-ofer th eco-thes brandon brown and jesse stoute e work together on the equity worg group.ç we're asking for equity first ay now. not later. in 1981, nixon's adviser statesn interview, we knew we couldn't t legal to be against the war or , but by getting the public to ase the hippies with marijuana and k with heroin and criminalize it,d disrupt the communities. we could raid their homes and bp their meetings and vilify them t after night on the news. did we know weñr were lying aboe drugs? of

. >> because my attitudes about things, they came up to me and they are scared, depressed,ec despairedate even. almost clinging to me. >> you have people putting children to bed tonight, and they are afraid of breakfast. they are afraid of how do i explain this to my children? >> that's a pretty extraordinary thing to say if you have a son in the marine corps, and that you don't trust the commander in chief. people in the military defend the constitution. >> the message that i want to spread to other women is exactly what you are saying, not to give up. sorry, i hate [bleep] crying. >> she deserves to be the first female president. and that's what makes me sad. >> anybody but donald trump! anyone! >> the ruling class was hysterical, why were they? because it all disempowered them. they thought they were in charge, and they weren't. remember that. powerful liberal says it's time to remove "the star-spangled banner" as the national anthem. why? we will talk with someone who agrees with that next. ♪ who what started as a passion... ...has grown into an enterprise. that's why i switched to

they will benefit from the carried interest loophole because private ec equity, what they do is they private. on average, they hold it for three, many of them for five years, and then they sell it. liz: or they close it down and take the pension money. >> one or the other, okay. but mostly they do what i'm telling you -- liz: yeah. there are great private equity guys out there -- >> but they hold it for three years. so this rule has nothing to do with them. guess what investors this does hit? hedge fund managers. but hedge fund managers, just so you know, rarely use -- liz: yeah. they're trading, they're moving stuff around all the time. >> they don't care to hold it. in any event, even now they don't get to benefit there this. so this is a closing of a loophole that is still open, essentially. and it's a slight of hand that i think they're trying to -- they think that most reporters are too stupid or, you know, too busy with fact whiteous things,t for us. we understand. what we try to do here is take complex subjects and break it down for the average person. liz: and tax fairness, i

that plus your weekend forast ec ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your healtht the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ >>> there was a big groundbreaking today on the future of suitland. this moment is more than two decades in the making. it promises to bring an economic boon to prince george's county. the town square at suitland federal center will mix housing and retail in a city ripe for revival. ate more than 30 akers, the space extends from federal center to silver hill road to suitland road. it is the largest redevelopment of prince george's county history. the work here should be finished by 2020. >> all right. here's the moment we've been waiting for all evening. b.n.b.'s been dealing with something enough to make your stomach churn, hair. human hair is gumming up in the tunnels and it could cause some serious safety concerns. in a story you'll see only on news4, transportation reporter adam tuss went combing for clues and uncovered metro's follicle folly. >> reporter: of all the metro stories we'

ammunition, engineering expertise that enable victories and prevented defeat, diplomatic recognition,ec safe haven for or privateers, as well as battlefield leadership and veteran officers. in fact, 10% of those who fought and died for the american cause were french. of the "how the french saved america" captured the characters of our european brothers, their bonds and clashes with americans, and the monumental role they played in helping america achieve independence and democracy. in addition to his latest work, tom schachtman has written or co-authoredd over 30 books as well as documentaries for abc, cbs, nbc, pbs and the bbc. and as taught at new york university and lectured at harvard and stanford here he's the former chairman of the reuters group in manhattan, a trustee of the connecticut humanities council, a founding director of the valley national heritage area, and is currently a consultant at the alfred p sloan foundation science and technology initiatives. it's and real pleasure to have m with us this evening. would you please welcome our esteemed guest, tom schachtman. [appl

doug back with how cold it is going to get this weekend and what you need to expt when you start your ec >>> oh, really? >> all right, doug, as promised, boy did we go into the deep freeze this morning. >> tomorrow is going to be a real deep freeze. you woke up it was definitely on the cooler side. temperatures have fallen all day as the cold air really tries to move on in. yeah, we are in for not just the coldest night of the season, the coldest november 10th ever! actually november 11th tomorrow is when it's going to be the coldest. out there right now, a beautiful shot. look at the sunset tonight, sun went down half an hour ago, but a really nice shot as we look at the blue ridge. those numbers are falling, 39, and look at the wind. still at -- north at 17 miles per hour. you know that gives you the wind chill. look at the current temperatures. these are the temperatures. we're already at freezing in winchester, close to in martinsburg. 37 degrees culpepper, and honeytown. the wind still a big factor. we see wi times. the wind chill right now 30 degrees in d.c., 24 winchester, 30 in c

in the u.s., ec market that has been largely led by a benign environment at home and a recovery thatirly long-lived and robust, taking unemployment very low levels. result, -- the u.s. equity market is a such active as it might be. we are looking at earnings growth next year and operating leverage works to bring benefits to companies. within europe, you are getting invisible earnings growth story at a reasonable valuation. guy: some headlines causing at the moment about the list of global important banks and the kind of list who is up and who is down. citi falls in the list of global banks. bnp paribas is another story. a look at this and i will haven't asked you about -- as i look at this and i haven't asked you about tax. whether or not -- about banks. whether or not you play europe by the equity or by the credit. investori am an equity . i can find attractive options within tanking equity. the old model is changing because we are moving from a situation in which they were allowed to grow and work rewarded as long as it did result in over leverage. -- as long as it didn't result in

ec does not seem to have much wiggle room. the market wants the extension. that is left are the details there is a big possibility that those details my end of disappointing investors who are set up for extreme recovery in the price of oil right now citigroup's have wonder if we get past the measure from opec and the end of this month, saying extension to the production cut agreement for a few months. or, if the even delay the production cut, adopt a green small one. that is very disappointing for a market that is really acting thank you, joining us from abu dhabi. joining the latest on the oil industry. vasileios gkionakis joins us now. you're thoughts on the oil market, ben? if we get something disappointing, what is the downside. it to some we get point in, it would send brent crude from 63 to trading back below 60. and it apparently pushes a lot wti.ress on lk. level stha it is likely the extension of the cuts will come into play. the price has been kept elevated because there is to political concern about the middle east. this is why is really keeping o

ec soas the raiernfall iste expect friday, saturday. another system sunday into monday.nesday there's another storm out there. i'll send it over to you guys now.>>> some lucky students are getting extra help in the orchestra pits in a unique program. sf opera's arts resources in action program is this week's "cool school." tter player, dozens of students francisco middle school th asawa schoo ♪[ music ] >>> reporter: hitting the right notes in tune and in sync is no easy task. >> i have become a much better player than i was before. >> reporter: dozens of students from francisco middle school and the school for the arts in san francisco are pairing up with professional musicians. >> of all the schools they chose our school. and to be part of this orchestra, it's an honor. >> i love working with the students because you can see everybody's face light up. ♪[ music ] >> sitting next to them, you can hear how well they play and it kind of helps you play better. >> reporter: these rehearsals will culminate with the performance of mozart and bach very valid did i and other cla

inventories which hit an all-time high 535 million-barrels on march 24 so we've got this combination op ec rig counts hitting a plateau, increasing demand, that's what you call the old 1, 2, 3 punch west texas up 36% since the june low, conventional wisdom at the time was talking about a three handle and there was experts predicting a two handle. now this morning frac stand supplier u.s. silica beat on revenues earnings and also offer ed upbeat guidance for the quarter and next year said 2018 will be a strong year driven by record demand, so with all of that being said, make sure you have exposure to the oil patch. oh, snap. snap just released their earnings results and i've got to tell you they beat the street by a penny and that's where the good news stops the internals were awful they grew less than 3 %, 178 million users just isn't enough. not keeping pace at all with the other hot apps out there the initial reaction you can see on the board is stock is getting smoked. marriott meantime unchanged after raising its guidance for the current quarter but take two taking off after raising i

ec spooi speaking more broadly, it is concerning when the president talks about potentially putting pressuredoing pre and fair reporting across the world for many decades now. it is very disturbing to think that as ben said that the white house potentially would not have your back, that the president of the united states would potentially not intercede on your behalf and let's be clear about this, there has always been tension between the white house, between politicians, and between people in power and a free and open and fair press. that tension has existed for a long time, but i think everybody has always understood the value of having this institution and for that reason, people have been able to bite their tongues and get on with their business which is exactly what we at cnn internationally would love to be doing, brooke. >> i have tremendous respect for both of you. clarissa and ben, thank you both. we keep doing our jobs. thank you. >>> coming up here on cnn, prince harry announcing his engagement to the american actress. they just gave their first interview. we will hear from the ne

it should gos: pretty fast, because why we cannot negotiate right now, that is rooted in under ec rulesup that met in july in washington, is meeting next week here in london. they are kind of scoping things out and going as far as they can without violating the eu regulations to make preparations. ♪ "options insight pur." i'm julie hyman. everyone is talking about tax reform and the new fed chair. you are looking ahead to the new holiday season. what are you looking at in terms of retail stocks and your firm's expectations for the season? >> this is earnings-related, because 80% of the s&p 500 components that a reporter, about 80 or so of the ones that have to report are retailers. it is earnings time and retail season and it is a mixed review. we saw michael kors this morning, stock up 12%. awful lot of this version can meaning some of the outcomes others come there could be real risk. volatility has to be expected. julie: you don't want to come in and put a trade on the xrt, for example? individual stocks winners and losers? >> we actually want to do both. julie: ah, ok. >> the nation

éç ♪ ♪ take a moment. to unwrap, and unwind... with lindor.center. crafted by the lindt master chocolatiers. whenever. wherever. lindor, from lindt. life's too short for ordinary chocolate. it's the phillips' lady! anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues. take phillips' colon health probiotic caps daily with three types of good bacteria. 400 likes? wow! try phillips' colon health. >> this is cbs3 "eyewitness news." >>> update now on breaking news this morning, a huge fire at west chester senior citizen facility, the fire reached five alarms, at least 20 people were taken to the hospital with non-live threaten injuries. dozen were forced out into the cold many in wheelchairs the cause of the fire is under investigation. >>> let's sends it right over to katie for a look at the forecast. >> chilly one certainly here, jim watch we do? place right now breitbart full sunshine. that will last us all day. but brisk day temperatures at the moment, are currently i

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there are a number in washington ec that are investing in afghan in a prices. i don't want to identify them and this stuff they are in is very esoteric to me. but it works. they have been in afghanistan for over a decade, some of them. one of those frontier investors are very much appealed to the pitch that if you get in now, you can structure your deal much better than what you will be able to structure in 5, 6 years from now. secondly, the government is interest and is open to concessionary negotiations on private sector transactions upscaled opportunities. important.ally the bigger the scale, the more likelihood i can make my money back faster which means i don't have to be in the country to get my money back. and my longer-term investment is gravy for me. theyrontier investors, already know who the main afghan players are in the sectors they want to operate in. their biggest problem is that they might not be able to get that afghan company to partner with them. that is a different issue but can talk about separately. on the mining, energy, ict, and business

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what the team owners are saying as president trump weighs in. ec. that was just a'ight for me. walk. you got the stance.. but i wasn't really feeling it. you know what, i'm not buying this. you gotta come a little harder dawg. you gotta figure it out. eh, i don't know. shaky on the walk, carriage was off. randy jackson judging a dog show. i don't know dawg. surprising. what's not surprising? how much money lisa saved by switching to geico. wow! performance of the night. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >> an iranian national is charged in federal court for hacking, they say, into the servers of hbo. investigators are calling him an experienced and sophisticated hacker. >> if you hack our people, our companies, our institutions, we will work relentlessly and createively applying all the tools available to us to identify you, find you, and charge you. at some point -- it may not be right away -- we will arrest you and bring you to justice. >> eric: the suspect is charged with stealing and distributing property from hbo such as "game of thrones" and original

i a the love people are ec royal wedding will occur and yet there is another little event coming up in the spring and that's the birth of another royal baby. how might that impact things? >> we have a big year next year. yes, royal baby is due in april so everyone had thought this this royal wedding would take place in the summer. the royal calendar is regimented and inflexible. it's possible that the duchess of cambridge will be heavily pregnant at the time of this wedding, also it's prince charles' 70th birthday, it's a big royal year. >> for someone who watches the royals it's really interesting and intriguing and i think positive to see how the royal family is embracing meghan markle. as you were telling me there's all these previous no-nos and now it's, yes, this is our princess. >> this is a sign of the changing times. the last time an american divorcy family there was a crisis. it le process. times have changed. expectations have changed. harry is popular. and so, i think everyone is onboard with this. and i think america is going to be really onboard with this. >> what is megha

that hillary clinton was bound to win the election so they could spend their time on matters like the ec males. there were also financial improprieties that were happening with the trump campaign that went unexamined. it doesn't take a genius to know that the media will bite on any kind of anti-hillary clinton story. so of course the skrkremlin wou peddle it in that way. it appeals to some of the bernie sanders voters and a lot of the public in general. so a smart move on their part, but the media should have paid more attention and done a better job. >> and is this the most successful intelligence operation in at least modern kremlin history? >> i'm tempted to say it's the most successful intelligence operation in the history of the world. and i'm a scholar in this and i know people who are very, very close to this who were real time participants and they say that the russians apparently got their hooks into another country that has atomic bombs. but do you know who warned us? hillary clinton. >> she did. there is a lengthy video that you did can find online. nobody listened. thank you

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it is the publi public-health ec of our lifetime. everything fails in comparison.t is everywhere in america. people are dying each day. the most powerful and allergy this means we have a september 11 every two weeks come every two and a half week. i want to ask all of you that the committee is invading our country killing citizens every day. what would you be willing to pay to make it stop? we don't ask that question and the reason we don't in my view is because we still believe that it is -- we are making a judgment of the people who are suffering and dying and making judgments on their families. every time i go to a drug treatment center in my state and i ask someone who's been mistreated tell me your story, within the first two minutes they say to me i'm from a good family. and my response is why would you think that i would think otherwise? because the stigma attached every day makes people believe, but somehow we believe this is a choice. who in this audience has not made a bad decision in their life? we all have. many of us are fortunate that decision was to

>> well, until the ec b&b oj stop printing money, yes money's fungible if you're buying more money chasingnancial assets, price can only go up and yields down on bonds and higher prices on so until there's less money chasing more shares or more bonds, prices are going to keep going up and the big problem is going to be when they, obviously, stop printing money you know, it could get really interesting. >> okay, with regard to the uk, you know, so many interpreted brexit wrong they didn't see it passing it passed. then they thought there would be darkness, lights out for the uk economy. it hasn't been then there's no way the divorce papers are actually coming, and they seem to be. when you look at the uk, what are you seeing in flows there, considering some of the big moves with the pound moving higher against all the majors this week? >> well, people, investors seem to believe the nonsense the flat earth economists, i mean, that leaving the ecb is going to be a negative i think leaving the ecb is a positive it's full of regulations, why you can't do this, why you have to do it only this wa

is whether the ec j follows the laws.rve pretty aggressive going on and a regressive non-swerve from the eu block. there is plenty of more vista calm. francine: pound weekends or pound higher? it's probably net positive for the pound. the pound came off a long way on this and it's not fully priced too hard brexit but it came a long way. 120 -- 150 to52 120 move. seen as we runve towards 135, much of this was an genuine strength, it was dollar weakness. back, wedollar comes don't have the fed price fully yet. we might go towards 125 again. stay in that will range between 125 and 135. i see 132 and 133 a little bit more downside. this is the chart to look at. this is the one? william: that's a far better way to look at it. francine: is that how central banks will look at it? max: broadly, yes. it follows inflation. francine: up next, on the way to 10k. past 8000 but does it have the momentum to keep going? we will discuss. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg. i am francine lacqua. let's talk about big going. topping $8,000 for the firs

. >> it sounds suite. [ laughter ] >> it's filled with creamy peanut butter caramel and ec >> i got augat. >> it will did he by early next year. >> did we do reece's costume. >> i'll show them. baby was elliot from et. no reece's pieces. fake et in the basket. >> that's good enough. reece's pieces in the news. >> schuyler was barb from stranger things. >> your daughter's costumes were amazing. we believe show them at some point today. >> we ran out of the time. >> kev, will you get your free taco today and if so, if you did go get for free taco at taco bell how many other things would you order off the menu. >> i will not be going to taco bell today. >> my new favorite they know now they have a crispy chicken case is a dill la. over the years i've been eating case is a dill la which is amazing crazy cool sauce in it now they're making the chicken crispy. >> fried chicken. >> in a chicken quesadilla. >> i had it twice on saturday. >> sometimes a littlso >> it is amazing. dip it in the hot sauce and double decker taco with nat cho cheese shell signed you're good to go. >> if people get

ross: it should go pretty fast because while we cannot negotiate right now, that rules,britain under ecworking group that met in july in washington and is meeting next week here in london, so they are kind of scoping things out and going as far as they can without violating the e.u. regulation to make preparations. talkine: will you also with the opposition labor party in case there is a change of people in charge? secretary ross: i think we will be talking with whoever is the government. francine: one very last question. when you look at trade, we are expecting the status of the allegations into imports of steel. will we get to that? secretary ross: that will be sometime after the tax legislation is dealt with. francine: when do you expect tax to be wrapped up? secretary ross: hopefully soon. francine: before christmas? secretary ross: it would be a wonderful christmas present for the american business and consumer to get a tax reduction, so we hope -- so we hope so. francine: thank you so much. we hope you come back soon. that was commerce secretary wilbur ross with me in london. jona