as you know, we like the front end. we have not liked the back end for a while.t has been a long while coming, but i am encouraged to finally see some steepening of the curve. jonathan: i asked whether you liked the long and. -- end. sean, is this how you would characterize the move we've seen this week, would you characterize it in the same way as the other panelists? sean: yeah. you have to think of cholesterol levels, right? this is a good cholesterol that the body needs. rates are going up because growth is strong. not because there is a big inflation concern. even further, looking out the next three, six months, we should expect the growth impetus start to roll off and this is good for the emerging markets. jonathan: where does the demand come from? does more demand start to come around the 10 year? does blackrock like it now? bob: we are approaching levels we had said were fair. we had a 3/4 market. -- target, my is 3.25 is a reasonable expectation for the long end of the next six months. jonathan: i am trying to understand where the biases is around the ta

foreign policy basically since the end of the cold war and how it has emerged not only as as the hedge in modern terms of power but has. i would say selectively use that power to try to reshape the world in its own image rather than say the more real this notion of balancing power centers and trying to present another head to mine from emerging regionally it has delved into in ideology of exceptionalism which which mirrors heimer identifies as just another type of of nationalism and he also specifically addresses the way that the liberals have not only you know dominated you know the foreign policy in in terms of action but the inner circle such that there is a real it's no longer even really accepted now in the discourse it's something that's taught in universities and mediately rejected in favor of you know liberalism and it's. funny to see it on the other hand the neocon have exhibited this whole liberal approach to international relations as mentioned i mean it sounds nice and warm and fuzzy yeah we you know if you have the power why not try to support human rights if you have the

how did we end up to prevail? why did we have a momentum at the end? the more i learned, the more i researched, the more fascinated i got. >> host: often we go from the american revolution to the civil war when we talk about this and we skip right over this, the war of 1812 opened, off we go. >> brian: it's a huge mistake and i'm not sure why. maybe america wants to celebrate substantial victories first. maybe the opening question should be why did we fight it? there was a lot of people who said we could avoid it. like the northeast, the hartford convention in connecticut they decided these states signed on. they were going to washington, to say we are leaving we're not into the war. the british sensed we were breaking in half the british were leaving the northern states alone. they were focusing on the south. so here we are washington's burned to thee, ground, the northern states aren't fighting, our only thought was canada, not a brilliant move, we thought we'd head the british off there. we had to do this on the fly. i think things were tough and in

drawnout, messy ending to the war. ok, first question over here. please introduce yourself and let us know where you are from. >> dan from alexandria, virginia. i noticed you left out an elephant in the room, the three-day battle of gettysburg. i guess that was intentional. [laughter] bert: gettysburg is important. when i thought about it, i really feel that big smirk is probably one of the two because of the reasons i outlined. gettysburg is important and a momentum changer for sure, but at the end of the day, the army in northern virginia is still a fighting force and they will come back to virginia and refit and be ready to tangle with the army of the potomac again. i think vicksburg just edges it out. >> i have a question back here. >> jim from south carolina. i agree with you about lincoln's reelection as being a turning point. in fact, i would argue that it is more than just a momentum shift than these others are, this was the turning point at which nothing could change. beyond that, i am interested in your appom

so what does ending austerity mean here?rnment's been trying to reduce the deficit — the gap between its spending and its income. but because there's now more tax money rolling in than expected, the official forecast is that philip hammond will only have borrow £31.8 billion in the next tax year. a lot less than previously predicted. the amounts the government's had to borrow over the years add up to the debt. today we heard that as a proportion of the economy, debt‘s been falling. from a peak of 85% of the economy two years ago — or about £1.8 trillion. to just under 84% now. down to 74% five years from now. philip hammond wants that to keep falling. but he also wants to boost spending on the nhs by £20.5 billion. you might expect that the chancellor would need 0nce once you take account of spending on health service, other spending isn't being cut in total but it isn't going up and we still have some cuts to social security coming through. so on to social security coming through. soona to social security coming through. so

we have seen a six hundred point swing today in the dow jones industrial average traded there and ending down for the day of course we'll give you those numbers that the breaks of aciphex lee were down four hundred points about five minutes ago and the s. and p. five hundred is also into correction territory the transportation sector one of those s. and p. sectors is mainly down as are key blue chip blue chip stocks like i.b.m. and microsoft and boeing we'll get to more on boeing later and met market concerns continue to be related to the possible slowdown in corporate earnings in addition to fears about global economies of missed increasing trade tensions of the earnings report to. more than twenty percent of the companies reporting have raised the issue of trade tensions as a potential problem in the future chinese growth which we've spoken about many times came in a little less than anticipated six point five percent in part due to china's reduced exports to the u.s. those exports were especially impacted by u.s. import tariffs placed upon thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese

you have to shed them, end quote. based on judge kavanaugh's testimony last week, it certainly doesn't sound like he has shed his partisan convictions and connections and in the same law review article judge kavanaugh wrote that, quote, to be a good judge and a good umpire, it is critical to have the proper demeanor. it is important to keep our emotions in check and be calm amidst the storm. he's not wrong. indeed, the code of conduct for united states judges back him up. cannen two of the code says, quote, a judge should avoid impropriety and the appearance of impropriety in all activities. a judge should respect and comply with the law and should act at all times in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary. it further explains in commentary to quote, an appearance of impropriety occurs when reasonable minds will conclude that the judge's honesty, integrity, impartiality, temperament or fitness to serve as a judge is impaired. confidence in the judiciary is reroaded

worse off still at the end of this budget?, and this is the reality. too much money was taken out of universal credit, it was always great to be difficult to make it work and there is not enough money in it. if departments are still losing money, the health service, yes, but of local councils are still losing money and working age people are losing money, austerity will still be here. what would leave david universal credit, in principle you think it is a good idea? no one objects to simple fine leather system, but the roll—out must stop. we have had this in my constituency for some years, we were one of the first areas, and is not the case the government has pause the case the government has pause the system to review and listen to the system to review and listen to the evidence. they have not. we a lwa ys the evidence. they have not. we always knew the five—week wait was too long. we always knew there would bea too long. we always knew there would be a massive increase in housing arrears as soon as it was ruled out. the desi

associate deputy attorney general and he says the man behind the lawsuit wants to end the practice of affirmative action. i don't think that necessarily because he has an ulterior motive it somehow spoils the general principle is at stake we fought for a very very long time to establish what we styled a colorblind constitution and that indeed was the motto of the early civil rights movement and occur moving to affirmative action you're now are giving weight to race or gender that ought to be irrelevant to pure merit ability based upon character and accomplishments to succeed so i do think it's whether he has old here motives or not he can't force you know asian americans to be plaintiffs and that's a legitimate question whether or not we're focused on the individual and remember there's nothing that prevents giving a plus to someone who can show the individual who were discriminated against as opposed to treating our society is made up of groups rather than individuals and giving group advantages even though individual members may have not suffered at all that's something that i think

and the end they can only pray as the five year old girl from what was once her. just the latest victim in this long unforgiving war. they don't know where. it is against the backdrop of such bloodshed that there's four ways summit convened in istanbul overcoming their differences to try to finally find a settlement for peace in syria hours of talks produced a unanimous backing for a new constitutional committee backed by the united nations and followed by three elections. as they presented their agreement the german chancellor acknowledged the competing interests in the middle east as get them county that's the heart of it all are two wars that can be ended one against terrorism the other against a regime fighting a large part of its own population. and a total solution cannot succeed militarily but only politically in the end and that under the auspices of the united nations. you did. not see where the snowmachine critically the syrian regime is back or at the talks russia was on board and underlined the importance of getting broad support. we do some of those r

party and her fourth term is chancellor which will end if it she fills that out in twenty twenty one that will be her last and the news comes the monks a bevy of bad election results for the chancellor's party including over the weekend here with more a c.e.o.'s mark where for which hillary thank you again for being here we can count on you so much for helping on not just the u.k. stuff but global stuff but we love you on the e.u. stuff so what's up with this surprise a lot of people my pleasure yeah i think it was because of mainly of course what happened at the very end of that weekend this is a very affluent area of germany and the election results as disastrous and shares quite. it is saying which i think we should all have my love for success or failure it's my responsibility and she's taken responsibility and she's smart to step aside now because it would be a worse bloodbath if she didn't. know. what leader should do they should take responsibility doesn't always happen so what do you think's going to happen she's going to fill out still twenty twenty one or somebody else is g

the ending of austerity, he said. next year ending of austerity, he said.d ending of austerity, he said. next year mr hammond said the government would spend 2.3 billion pounds on public services and that figure would rise to 30.6 billion pounds by 2024, the biggest change in public spending for at least a decade. well, the prime minister said the chancellor are very difficult challenge with her declaration that it was the end of austerity and i think today he over delivered on expectations. the reason he was able to do that was because he got a big improvement in the public finance forecast from independent forecasters with the result that i think the budget is the biggest giveaway budget for a generation. think the budget is the biggest giveaway budget for a generationm who are the winners? spending on the nhs rises to 27.6 billion pounds by 2024. there will be more support for people earning while claiming the new universal credit benefit. that will cost 1.7 billion pounds and there will be an increasing the amount of money we can earn before we are taxe

end-of-life care is what we call it now.e're talking about the medical practice and the personal practice of this inevitable stage of life. i was reading the head of a catholic health care group the road this. he says, my parents deaths taught me about end-of-life care. when it died hard and one died easy. i've said many times, if we can improve the patient experience in the last 2 years of life, will go a long way toward improving healthcare for people at every stage of life. and i thought, that is strange, because the layman thinks that end-of-life medical care could be a big waste of resources. could be a waste of time. it could be a money pit in the last years of life. and he is saying, it is a time practice and learn new things. things that can help us throughout the medical practice. does that sound right to you? >> i think that when you are talking about preparing for end- of-life, it is always a good idea to have an advance health care directive. we have a great catholic health care directive on her website. does not

the prime minister promised an end to austerity.ew age just yet. i guess you can't say really until you actually know and see the result. i was born in 1997, my living memory is of, you know, financial uncertainty in the uk. in terms of austerity, i have to see it to believe it quite frankly. i've sadly grown up and lived with a disabled mother and our incomes have been slashed and it's got to the point of relying on other resources and other people, until they are concrete results i do not believe a thing he says. who are the real winners in this budget? the resolution foundation argues it could be higher earners. the chancellor has announced fairly substantial tax cuts happening this april and running into future years. the big winners from those cuts are higher earning and higher income families, 90% of the benefit of those tax cuts will go to the top half of income distribution and half will go to the top 10% of families. all spending plans are based on a smooth exit from the eu and that's something that neither the prime minist

this is how things looked at the end of the day in east yorkshire.es and light winds in place, temperatures have been falling pretty quickly. but we do have quite a bit of cloud now working into the north—west of the uk, along with strengthening winds. so the coldest part of the night is past us in northern ireland, and across the north—west of scotland, with temperatures actually rising over the next few hours as this band of rain arrives. also some gale—force gusts of wind working into the western isles, becoming quite blowy as well for the northern isles of scotland. further south, well, we've got some frost around to start the day in the countryside in northern england. cold, some cold spots in wales, again with temperatures just dipping down, and there could be one or two patches of frost elsewhere first thing. but generally friday, across england and wales, it's high pressure that's firmly in charge, a weather front staying across the north—west of the uk. heavy rain then to start the day across north—west scotland. but the rain eases off quite

it is not the end of austerity for them.n the departmental budgets, he said they will be protected. no they won't. some will, others will then get bigger cuts. police search a property in the sutton coldfield area of birmingham in connection with the disappearance of suzy lamplugh more than thirty years ago. a british academic is released on bail after being held in custody in the united arab emirates, since may, on spying charges. a book of condolence opens at leicester city's king power stadium for those wishing to pay their respects following saturday's helicopter crash. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the chancellor has insisted he is still committed to eliminating the budget deficit after announcing billions of pounds of new spending in yesterday's budget. philip hammond said better than expected forecasts for growth and public borrowing meant he was able to put more money into the health service, roads, schools and universal credit, and cut taxes. but labour have described it as a "series of half measures a

this is fire in syria's last rebel stronghold taking root does that mean that the end of the civilian suffering in the country is finally in sight i ask. special advisor to the united nations special envoy for syria. after a ceasefire in serious brings hope for the beleaguered civilians of the country below in the promises to stem the flow or refugees but will the truce hold for much longer with both rebels and government forces trying to have a go at each other again how will the outside powers keep hawks on both sides at bay and who will help those caught in the. cross-hairs yan aggieland have dinner wage and refugee council and the special advisor to the united nations special envoy for syria welcome to the show great to have you with us today. good to be with you c.n.n. in syria and in the turkey russian agreement about creating a militarized zone and striking a cease fire is holding russia's foreign minister says that it is going according to plan the turks concur you are pessimistic about twenty eighteen for syrians before do you still not believe in light at the end of the tunn

end in itself, but as a means to an end.t. i believe that the means to an end is to change the law in northern ireland. i agree with the comments that have remade, all that lam comments that have remade, all that i am saying is that i believe most people in mike h&c and in northern ireland believe that it is for the northern ireland assembled seat and executives to make those laws. —— people in my constituency. will she recognise that she has a powerful role to play as a check and balance in that process, and that is what this amendment does?|j in that process, and that is what this amendment does? i say very gently to the honourable lady, i disagree with her interpretation of what this amendment would do. it would result in putting the northern ireland civil service into an impossible position, given the guidance is clear, that in exercising their functions, they must act at all times in accordance with the law. let the stress again, this bill cannot force northern ireland departments to change the law, as this amendment se

as i always say the beginning of the end is the end of the beginning in the beginning of the year and so on and so forth because that's true in the universe as well all right everybody that is our show for today remember everyone in this world we are not told we are loved and so i tell you all i love i am tight rope and keep watching the hawks never great day and night everybody. what a whole existence to do something. i put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow i want to be honest i. have to go right to the press this is like the before three in the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the waters in my house. i said. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics school this list i'm showbusiness i'll see that. ah the thing you look at. the most senior. people in the morning you know that it will. still be important to. be. the headlines here in an attempt to turn up the pressure on america's rivals donald trump says he will expand his country's

had the war ended in the spring of 1862 , almost certainly you do not see the end of slavery in the united states as a result of the civil war. the emancipation proclamation happen september 1862. it essentially said to the rebels, to southerners if you have 100 days until the end of the year to resume your allegiance to the united states and give up this rebellion or any areas in rebellion january 1 1863 or any slaves living in areas of rebellion january 1, 1863 will be free. this is a war measure justified by lincoln's wartime powers as commander in chief. there is speculation in the months in between the announcement of this policy and the emancipation proclamation's actual effective date january 1, 1853 where there speculation about whether not lincoln will go through with this. speculation both on the southern and northern sides but obviously lincoln does in january 1, 1863 he issues the emancipation proclamation. it and -- here's a map of how the emancipation , what it did and where. you can see it covers most of the confederacy. it does not cover the border states and it does not co

has the time come for britain to end lucrative arms exports to saudi arabia? duncan, sir alan duncan, welcome to hardtalk. top of the agenda of international affairs right now is what president erdogan of turkey has said about the murder ofjamal khashoggi, the saudi journalist killed in istanbul. does the british government except that he was murdered on orders that go to the very top of the saudi state? we can certainly take the first half of that sentence, he was undoubtedly murdered. president erdogan has outlined today how it was planned, and that is the question, how far up the line did it go? the foreign secretary is made absolutely clear that we are appalled by this incident, and there are many u na nswered incident, and there are many unanswered questions and explanations. so i think over the next few days, more facts will emerge which will allow us to have a clear view about what further steps we might consider taking. you talk of fa cts we might consider taking. you talk of facts emerging all the time, the latest news reporting we have suggest that b

they ended, things got worse and she self harmed.he says more therapy would have helped but she was cast adrift. you can like you are a burden on people, if you like you are a fraud, like it is in your head, and not being referred onwards or taken seriously made me feel more worthless, more like i was causing problems for everyone and that i should be able to pull myself together and get over it. i think it made me feel like the nhs had given up on me. the therapy programme in england is similar to that in scotland and wales. the english target is for half of patients to recover after therapy, but there is wide variation in results. in lutonjust one in four patients were successfully treated this year. in wirral it was one in three but in nottingham west it was just over two in three recovering and in stoke—on—trent it was just over two in three. there are not enough therapists, there are not enough trainers coming forward, and that affects many people can be treated and how many sessions they mightget. leading psychologists say the

yet the long end stayed steadily down for the long end to move up it means that there is growth or inflationoming for our thinking i think it's inflation and not even productive inflation that doesn't sustain the long end high for that long >> gina, why is it -- so it's inflation. what is driving it we talk about the volatile parts, energy, food, commodity side of things is that going to filter through down into that core inflation number what will be driving that inflation trade? >> so there's a couple of things one, a lot of people have observed that if you look at wage inflation, wage inflation has been really low. if you look at the fall in unemployment and the sort of commensurate rise in wage growth, wage growth simply has not returned to kind of pre-crisis levels. unemployment is well below pre-crisis levels. so there is still some room for wage growth to result in inflation. that would be very positive inflation. the negative inflation is the kind of inflation that comes from trade tariffs tariffs tend to be inflationary, and continued immigration response, which is sort of affecting

at 9:02, to the end was 20 minutes. now we are back on the uss missouri. we have come to recognize this part of the ship for an event that happened in world war ii. it is a touching event and it tells you a lot about the ship and its crew, particularly its commanding officer. battle of okinawa, the last great naval battle of the war, the missouri was under, causing attack. that nowe is a word means a lot in the united states and other allied countries. it has a lot of feelings attached to it because of world war ii, but the word is far older. it dates back to the 13th century when japan thought itself under threat of an vacation -- of invasion. wiped up by a typhoon, which was seen as a divine intervention, kamikaze means divine wind. day, the pilot was spotted 7000 yards off the starboard side where we are standing. he came in low. the missouri's guns fired on the comic ozzy, hitting him a few times but he came in and at 14 14:42, he slammed into the side. of hisy, the left wing plane, the fuselage and the bonds he was

we would be buyers of it into the end of the year.he technicals and fundamentals are looking good. jonathan: rachel boulder -- a bullish group today, i have to say, joining me alongside marilyn watson and robert tipp. coming up on the program, the auction block. netflix dangling high yields to investors in a $2 billion junk-bond offering. that is coming up next. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block now, where netflix was the headliner for the week in high-yield. the company sold more than $2 billion. it had to offer yields at the high end of the price expectations, though, the first time that has happened for one of the company's debt sales. elsewhere, u.s. debt investors are helping to finance the constellation brands' bet on the future of the weed industry. it sold more than $2 billion of bonds to help boost its stake in canadian weed grower canopy. and in leveraged loans, spacex is said to be working with goldman sachs to raise $500 mill

is an end to all that, an end to so-called austerity.budget or the prime minister's? after the prime minister made that promisejust after the prime minister made that promise just weeks after the prime minister made that promisejust weeks ago, after the prime minister made that promise just weeks ago, he could not give parliament and you empty words. the british people put theirfaith in us to do the job the british people put theirfaith in us to do thejob and the british people put theirfaith in us to do the job and today we repay that trust with a budget that paves the way for a brighter future. ican paves the way for a brighter future. i can report to the british people that their hard work is paying off and the era austerity is finally coming to an end. with barely a mention of his biggest assumption of all, how smoothly we can leave the eu. we are at a pivotal moment in oui’ eu. we are at a pivotal moment in our eu negotiations and the stakes could not be higher. we are confident that we will secure a deal, confident but not complace

on cnbc, falling growth stocks signal the end of the bull market, according to traders.ter way to charge electric vehicles." chinese car maker nio has a big idea — battery swapping. a driver rolls into a battery swap station, and a robot replaces the drained battery with a fully charged spare. quite a good idea. it has already opened stations in major cities across china. don't forget, let us know what you are spotting online. and what you think of the show more generally, if you like. use the hashtag, #bbcthebriefing. that is it for the business briefing this hour. i will have a quick show of the markets if we can. we have seen a bit of a downturn yet again when it comes us market. some earnings missed expectations that pulled the us market down a little bit, and we have seen the session in asia actually done as well. there are some concerns that they are cash—strapped companies, particularly in china, and that news in china coming in a little bit more downbeat was expected. that has pulled some of the markets down as well. that is it for the markets. i have plenty more

with whose vision brexit will triumph in the end? with negotiations drawing toa the end? to a close, that still being worked out. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. in a moment, we‘ll talk to gavin lee, who is in luxembourg, where european ministers have been meeting ahead of this week‘s european summit in brussels. but, first, our assistant political editor norman smith is in downing street. it feels hard to keep up, frankly, norman. well, this was built almost asa norman. well, this was built almost as a moment of truth for mrs may, with some leading brexiteers pretty much calling on disgruntled cabinet ministers to rise up in revolt, to save up with your cheque is planning, we will not put, but after three hours of cabinet, they all emerged pretty much have the same time —— chequers plan. no one stormed off red—faced at a stroke, no one announced her resignation, no one ran up no one announced her resignation, no one ran up to the cameras to castigate mrs may and the reason i think it‘s because the prime minister did not today confront them with the sort of hard choi

the big question, then, is where does all of this end? of mass incarcerations, of course, offers some pretty ominous prescedents. from a vegetable field to another one of china's new schools. in less than six months, complete with watchtowers. we tried to film one of them. but once again, while trying to get to the truth, we're asked to leave. john — some shocking images in your report there. what does china say about all of this? well, fiona, china says it faces a real threat of terrorism in xinjiang andindeed real threat of terrorism in xinjiang and indeed there have been some violent attacks. it's answer is re—education, anti—extremism training, which as you saw in my report, the suggestion is that muslims are willingly submitting themselves to that. but our evidence suggests a very different reality. even that large site that you saw us try to visit, locals call that a re—education centre, basically a school. but you have to ask what kind of school needs 16 watchtowers? and what can you tell us about life inside these detention centre

both north and south career have signed declarations as they want to end it by the end of this year. think it is too much of a concession while north korea is not showing any real signs that they are willing to hand over their nuclear weapons and to disarm. this is one of the things they were looking for here but in terms of verifiable denuclearisation, letting inspectors in is a first step. even if they don't meet this nuclear site any more, i think other analysts will turn around and say, hang on a second, they need to be allowed in in free rein but i think this would at least be some step forward. intriguing developments. thank you very much, laura. chineses authorities in beijing have confirmed that the missing interpol chief is in the country, and being investigated for suspected violations of the law. meng hongwei had been missing since he flew to china at the end of september — interpol says it has received his resignation. daniel mckerrell reports. after nearly two weeks of silence, china has confirmed that meng hongwei is being held in their custody. beijing says he is being

>> i have been saying it was going end since season two. >> how will you know when to end the show?nk the fans will tell us. >> ellen pompeo is "grey's anatomy." she doesn't need a love interest. it's great as it is. >> yes, it is. >>> down to a musical bromance. we love it so much. only our brooke anderson was invited to the set of their new music video. >> here i am with the one and only sting, and one and only shaggy. they're telling me how i became the new cop duo ♪ >> they're giving us miami vice vibes. they're cruising around the city in their new video. >> we like each other. >> it's obvious. you have. >> we have fun together. >> we are friends on stage and off stage. >> we have been dating now for about two years. >> their song is frot album 4rks 4rks/876. >> great britain is 44. jamaica is 876. >> ♪ you never know what you got until to moment that you lose it ♪ ♪ i got get back my baby >> string's real name is gordon summer and he just turned 67. we first met him 40 years ago as the lead singer of the police. he had previously been a schoolteacher. >> if anything fails, don

the more to end all wars cost millions of lives. world. number marks the hundredth anniversary of its. what has humankind learned from the great war. as atlanta ga but is real peace and in possibility. nineteen eighteen not forgotten w.'s november focus. welcome to in good shape on t.w. here's your host dr carson laid out from the moment of fertilization until the big day today we're going to look at the nine months that lead to the drug.

it will end at some point. these road shows that we have been doing is to get athletes into the mindset that it is ok to think about life beyond. you can still do it while you're still an athlete and it will not detract from being an athlete and might enhance it. you will be ok. there is more to be done. having hanna and athletes who have been through it already, it's a great experience for current athletes to hear how others have ove i’co [ti e athletes to hear how others have overcome the challenges. you have spent a lot of time training in your life. the thought of free training in something else, do you use experience and say you can do that or do you think, not again? it's exciting to challenge yourself and build yourself. you never stop training and relearning what you are doing. you always try and improve as an athlete. actually going on to another career. it's a natural progress. you're just going to learn a new skill. it's exciting but at the same time scary. one day, the whole thing is to stop. this c

no because emotions that are mandatory either to end the war or to direct the political solution for the hostilities in the conflict in yemen the u.n. envoy unjam and mark hazmat with every participant of the conflict including the south and separatists what are the chances that all sides can be at least brought to a common table i mean i don't mean instant peace but at least some coming occasion can the u.n. how can the knees do it. i think you must remember that every party in the conflict in yemen have their. what is their concerns and they also have their red lines and lists. the political solution is comprehensive is it is a negotiated settlement in which all about is it's all inclusive nothing will be achieved no one can achieve a. an end to the conflict and therefore the special envoy has really to address in whatever final proposer of an end of the war agreement he has to address these fears of the yemenis but he should also remember that the yemenis every side of them will accuse the that they cannot make the decision because they are under the influence of one of the. those

as i always say the beginning of the end is the end of the beginning in the beginning of the year and so on and so forth because that's true in the universe as well all right everybody that is our show for today remember everyone in this world we are not told we are so i tell you all i love i am a rover and to keep watching the hawks never great day and night everybody. rush definitely on the deep dollar is a camp they are warning gold they're building a gold play to dollar eyes they are looking for the dollar. trade significantly in the. that's about. president putin the u.s. national security adviser in moscow i made tensions over american plans to quit the nuclear arms treaty. saudi royal family meets the relatives of killed journalist jamal khashoggi despite being suspects in the ongoing investigation says the turkish president says the murder in the saudi consulate in istanbul was planned well in advance. and a british man sues the u.s. army after being exposed to toxic chemicals while working as a contractor at a military base we speak to the whistleblower. just a blood vessel j

they really believe in it they don't panic and i think it will get it right in the end of the day and the end of the day ok well i want to talk about military which is of course stand there stood guard now they beds back after spending some time down in the second division they have been back now but they're stocked and they're at the bottom of the table now what's gone wrong with them while i think it's quick it's off what's going right because i think it's been absolute pathetic can we just talk about the dominica of saying how brilliant they've been all over the pitch while still caught in awful all over the pitch they've already fired their coach a season it's called twisted concede it's only twenty one goals in the opening nine games they've scored just six and mario gomez has got half of those and he's a thirty three year old and beyond him there's no gold anywhere else in the squad and if your defense is that porous and you're not getting goals then you'll definitely be heading down to the second division and i think they've got a very long slog in store for them until january

marliyn: we still like the front end of the curve. might be from here pretty well anchored. actually if you continue to hold that, we think it is reasonably priced in now, the number of hikes you might have. whereas i think potentially the next move could be more of a steepening, particularly if the fed does indicate it will pull pause its rate hiking cycle. even if yields go up more, you are still cushioned. whereas further up the curve, if you go to 10 or 30's, there is just no cushion. jonathan: walk us through why the next big move could be a steep and what the catalyst will one be for it. marliyn: if the fed announces it will pause at some point, the market is not prepared for that. we have seen some movement and a few signs the market is more concerned, but it is not yet priced in the fed might pause sooner rather than later. they potentially will raise rates in december but i think next year, the market will start to reassess its view of the rate hiking cycle,rate reassess its view of the u.s. in relation to europe and japan. y

this could be the end of the world. get them out of here. decades later and the last documents came out the last couple years. >> if the president brought you in to brief him on his book and say why should i read your book, what could i learn from it, what could he learn from? what do you hope he'll learn? >> you'll get to experience the saga of 200 years of what it's like to be a war president. the marriages of these presidents. the emotional breakdowns. where they lie. more important, i think what i would like to say to him is, remember, no president should start a war for political reasons. and president trump's case, he would send out tweets in 2011 warning americans, watch out, president obama is going to start a war to win the next election. not a great idea for a president to connect those two things. >> before we go, i want to remind everyone that today we're excited we're kicking off the second annual "meet the press" film festival with the american film institute. tickets are sold out in washington but you can see most of the films

one militant time that ended been more than three point two million men. it's incredible and it is detailed in this book with but an island community here is talking about jennifer rodriguez on twitter says we've had an iowan is an incredible story of persistence and love on the part of chef and it is what stood out to me were the numerous roadblocks real and metaphorical that he refused to accept so my question what roadblocks does he continue to encounter and it's funny that she puts it lightly but you name names and you call out the inefficiencies in this book all over the place. we call inefficiencies we call people out and we call organizations but they really tried to do with the most respect but the truth is that if you are going to station government nonprofit the jewel role is to respond on an emergency this happens in america can happen in any other country around the world what you need to be making sure is that those organizations that we all support or are there to fulfill what they claim if you have n.g.o.s that they are requesting for or our

free movement, end thejurisdiction of the european court ofjustice, end sending vast amounts of moneypean union every year, come out of the common agricultural policy, out of the common fisheries policy, but also protectjobs and livelihoods and protect the integrity of the union of the united kingdom. theresa may has survived this far by making different vows to different sides, both here and at home. promising to keep the uk together, saying that trade won't be damaged, even though we're leaving our biggest trading partner, saying she wants to take the best bits from brussels without hurting the eu. but with time really running out, perhaps reality is emerging it's just about impossible to keep all of those pledges. and if she breaks those promises, ministers are all too aware that might break her. it might be another two months before theresa may's back here — if her compromises and her leadership gets that far. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, brussels. let's talk a little more about the so—called transition period, or what the prime minister calls the implementation period. the uk is d

we have gotten passed to the end to end session. that next big activity is the user acceptance test. we worked with the vendor and worked on a series of criteria as to how many of the effects must be available to retest prior to starting you a tea. we are close. we are back to get there over the course of the next week and a half and that is our goal. if we meet the goals we will start testing. if the application is not ready to test, we will start testing. that is consistent with the approach we have been talking about the last couple of months. we will not proceed until we are ready. and we are working on one milestone at a time. right now we are working on getting ready to test. so that is our approach. we are milestone focused and delivery focused. if we get there, we will start testing. dates will be shared only after we complete a very healthy set of user acceptance tests. it is very important that testing goes home -- goes well before we start sharing dates. the biggies are closing out the defects and working on the next coup