oumanou.ed one-year-old emile his sister died nine days later. then his mother fell ill. she was seven months pregnant. healer gathered everyoonal amgether, including more fy members who had beco sick. a villager filmed the ceremony on his cell phone. >> narrator: the next victim, emile's grandmother, left the village to seek treatment.a she infected a nurlocal hospital. the sickness began to spreadre across the forgion of guinea, but for three mohs was mistaken forholera and malaria. by march, the virus had traveled hundreds of miles and killed more than 50 people. the government sent a team of scientists to investigate and take blood samples. >> narrator: the doctor tracked down a teenager named khalil, who was sick with the mystery disease. his colleague started filming on an ipad. (moaning) >> narrator: khalil's bloodte would labe tested. the results: ebola. ar >> ntor: the government of guineaad no idea how to respond. all previous ebola outbreaks had occurred over 1,000 miles away. but the relief group doctors without borders has decades of

in the book trump though thanks to both being with us ok emile start with you worried about the me economy gauging the bond markets which investors demands for interest rates suggests a recession do you see here that for the republicans well i don't have the expertise to be able to tell our audience whether or not we're going into a recession i know that c n.b.c. has been reporting on this and one of their economic analysts he warns that it's not so much the economy the u.s. economy but what's happening outside of the u.s. and that possibly europe and china are already sliding into a recession as we know it's the economy stupid i mean that was the big insight for bill clinton's campaign back in 1902 and how he was able to make george bush sr a one term president this is you know economic developments in an economic downturn so it's should certainly worry the republican party going into 2020 bill how big is this for president from. well 1st of all i think it's a worry for all americans look we've been on an 11 year high. steady slow but steady recovery under president obama and president tr

a villager filmed the ceremony >> narrator: the next , emile's grandmother, left the village to seek treatment. she infected a nurse at a local hospital. the sickness began to spread across the forest region of guinea, but for three months was mistaken for cholera and malaria. ru by march, the s had traveledan hundreds of miles killed more than 50 people. e government sent a team of scientts to investigate and take blood samples. >> narrator: the doctor trackeda down a teenager med khalil, who was sick with the mystery disease. his colleague started filming on an ipad. (moaning) >> narrator: khalil's blood would later be tested. the results: ebola. >> narrator: the government guinea had no idea how to respond. all previous ebola outbreaks had s occurred over 1,000 mileay. but the relief group doctorsha without borderdecades of experience with ebola. within 48 hours, they set up a field hospital in the town of guéckédou, the epicenter of the outbreak.th e first patients began to arrive >> most of thoseases came from different villagesor ifferent areas in the city of guéckédou. er that

e-race part of it to make a poem so days before the murder with 16 shots to his body i received an emile on - - ann e-mail from the manager of my apartment building warning me how to protect myself in the case of mass civil unrest for quit a know if you remember that day that the police department and the buses they drove them around downtown with the idea essentially there would be a race riot but the idea that black people would be in the streets. that if jason van dyck was not found guilty. that made a lot of weirdti assumptions of race and boundaries. and there is a pretty obvious legacy. but it is a familiar story a 17 -year-old killed in chicago because of the racialized boundaries and that's the story ofed emmett till and also mcdonald's what does that mean for us to be caught up in that return of this recurring story so the before during after is at ruse that i do not believe that. [laughter] spent the structure that you don't believe in. >> that helps me to be successful. >> go back to the idea of the race riots of 1919 it obviously you have read a lot and the question i want to

it's ee fluent from the chemical emile factories.chemical spills and the city of cincinnati had to close the water intakes and wait for chemicals to pass. i still wouldn't eat fish that come out of the ohio river. an indication that that, you know, there is work to be done. these are cleaner landscapes. but not perfectly clean landscapes. and, you know, we have seen some backtracking in recent years as far as environmental regulation is concerned. or sanco, the ohio river sanitation commission decided regulations could be enforced locally and not regionally, which i think is very problematic. i don't know if people think that the success has been so complete we can dismantle the regulatory system. but i think that sets us up for future failures. >> wayne from bolton, mississippi, quick question or or comment. >> the in has to go down as one of the greatest i have ever seen. everybody to watching to see the bridge go up, the kayak going by. this is incredible. in has to be one of the greatest segments of the episode in the world. beau

. ♪ jan emil mlynarski trained as a drummer, but he also plays the banjo mandolin and sings. >> for usdefinitein feof something that was developing, brutally cut, you know. the american jazz stans like classical music in the states. for us, it was cut by the war and then covered by 50 years of communism. so, we never had a chance to build a relationship with that epoch. and it seems to me that we're doing this now. ♪ >> my family comes from warsaw. i heard stories about the old days. ♪ the warsaw scene was huge. it's a beautiful, very complex music. i always wanted to be one ofth these guys fe, you know, black and white photograph. ♪ >> this is a very important part of my life. of course, i'm a traditionalist. i love to wear a tuxedo and just be in that time. ♪ >> just how important is history? history creates your identity. so, for me, it's a w of scovering our national identity. i'm not trying to sound nationalist. it's not any better than any other, but it's something that we've been denied for quite some time as a nation. so, it's fascinating that we had hathis huge thing going oni

kallum: there is an emil and -- there is an element of that.s for guidance about expectations in the bond market, and the bond market -- if the central bank is worried, they will buy bonds. so they could potentially cycle bond markets down per fiscal policy can always help. if you throw money at the bond market in the short run, things look better. but the problem we have is structural. nejra: at what point do bond yields start to worry or rather than providing support to equity markets? lucy: around these levels, as i say, it is causing quite a few concerns, and it is one of the reasons we have high volatility in the market. that is the one thing we have been expecting, high volatility, relatively flat returns. and also uncertainty about what is happening with trade. that seems to be where we are. nejra: great to have you with us, kallum pickering and lucy macdonald. stay with us. and a quick check on where the euro is trading as we had to break. we are discussing the euro zone next. just .1%.ollar off 1.1067. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> they have