the energy's very center to any development ideas so any political economy for example so every time we think of when a team go from here well in energy center we only talk about so a lot of rain and all this but we all aspire to get that there is on that in the disorder which is human energy and we have some and have seen a lot of body dribble money of war and this image as not being present in the discourse in the hole in it to be paid anywhere it's always seen as a label but not as something in and of if you will in the 2 scoops. so if you really start seeing the whole of how the activity work on the proposed through the lens of energy it gives you a very different perspective forget them. it's a very big question and bad or good to face am again the it. because i'm just trying to follow you feel steps of what he did. it started as an a while into the organisation and it is straight to keep their spit it after 50 face 60 years. these very important thank you would have been for us they were just . the women who come and go i did leave. and handle and. non-polluting and weidman and

we will tell you how the fallout could impact the nation's energy center. a quick look at those markets. a bit of a mixed trading day but it seems the broader s&p 500 is finding its way into positive territory. we are at all-time highs for the s&p 500. it seems to be the united states and china, some indication they are willing to talk. the phase i deal. that is a positive. the dow under pressure now but on days when we are looking for direction we usually don't look any further than the tech stocks. 10-year, money in the u.s., up. we are talking best buy. look at shares right now. what we are seeing and a lot of companies is not about the quarter you had, it is the warning of what is to come. a warning of slowing growth after the quarterly sales soared. we saw americans opening up their wallets, splurging on household upgrades. best buy warns this will not continue for the rest of the year. investors are getting cautious. .et's bring in greg portal the locked out and people were anxious with pent-up demand but the road ahead might be rougher. greg p.: i th

ellen wald, atlantic council global energy center senior fellow.ck look at the equity markets. very range bound. a little bit of movement during the auction process, but not a great deal. finishing in positive territory. oil stocks doing relatively well, banking stocks doing relatively well. the market has been largely becalmed. i expect u.s. china and politics will be a big factor in the conversation. it will be doing that at the top of the hour on dab digital radio. jonathan ferro is new york, i will be joining him in london. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i am guy johnson with alix steel in new york. close" onhe european bloomberg markets. let's talk more about this technology fight between china and the united states. willng announcing you sanction u.s. officials including senator marco rubio and ted cruz. coming off of some of the measures imposed by the u.s. friday. joining us is roger zakheim, director of the ronald reagan institute and previously formed as general counsel of the u.s. house armed services committee. thank you fo

i mean, the latin america center, the energy center, the eurasian, i can go on. i could list all of them and take up all the time. they get out. how do they get out? through a lot of different great institutions like the world affairs council's of america. i used to be the chairman of the national board of the world affairs council. there is the american committee of for policy. all of these have networks across the united states and they bring in think tank experts who get challenged. they get challenged. they get challenged in so many different ways. and then of course the universities and of course students because the students represent the next generation. and in this case, i can tell you that the class i do teach, for example, i am at georgetown and connected to harvard, and in both cases let's just take georgetown university, the graduate students who are in the school getting their masters in the school of foreign service -- in fact, interesting data point. almost all of them are onward to the foreign service, which tells you they are interested in foreig

turkey matthew bryza is a senior fellow at the atlantic council's user asia center and global energy center he's joining us live from istanbul by skype thank you very much indeed for giving us your time so it is difficult to imagine for an outsider's point of view that this all started because of drilling for gas and it seems to have extrapolated into something completely different. yeah well it started you know a long time ago i mean for the last decade or so the greek cypriot government has been drilling for oil and gas in fields that turkey says don't belong to them turkey says if you go back to the agreements way back in 1060 that led to the independence of cyprus from the united kingdom there were certain provisions in it granted the turkish cypriot committee of community rights to be involved in decisions on oil and gas exploration around the island of cyprus turkey but it started when the greek cypriot government went ahead with prospecting in those fields because there was a negotiation going on under the un to try to resolve the division of the island of cyprus between the turkish

more on this let's go ahead and bring in professor bilham and senior fellow at the kleinman center for energy policy at the university of pennsylvania thank you so much for being here professor how to mint i want to start with a little background here where did this dispute over the north stream to pipe i have start as an onlooker what role does the u.s. have in delivering gas from russia to germany. thanks friends pleasure to be here again and this is the 1st snow to streamline began as an idea in the late 1990 s. and that was just kind of a commercial deal and move forward you may recall if you go back to ronald reagan years there was serious concern at that time that any serious supply coming into western germany or western europe from russia but that. if she disappeared over time and so the nerd stream one went through pretty smoothly of course as an extreme shooting started i guess around 2011 and. it was. initiated without much controversy but of course one scene. the invasion of ukraine and the cut off of ukrainian supplies through the line ukraine's response and taking gas out of the

in just a minute just in a minute so you don't actually support that many like me who the energy is very centered to any development idea so any political economy for example so everything we think of anything go from here well in energy use and we only talk about so a lot of green and all this but we all aspire to get that there is on that in the discourse which is human energy and we have something that geno what a body. and this image as not being present in the distortion that will in it should be paid 80 when it's always seen as a labor but not as something and if you will in the 2 scoops. so if you really start seeing the whole of how the activity work on the proposed through the lens of energy it gives you a very different perspective or look at them. it's a very big question and bad or good to face a again the. because i'm just trying to follow you a few steps of what he did. it started as an oil into the organisation and it destroyed to keep their spit it after 50 face 60 years. these very important thank you would have been for us they were just. the women who come and go i did leave. a

avoidingbles, emissions on the one hand, relying on fossil fuels for energy independence. the pew center a study in june that said 60% of americans were concerned about climate democrats and republicans see this different libor rate -- see this differently. can we have a bipartisan energy policy? >> yes. we are developing policies to make carpet intense fuels like coal even cleaner. we have always had nuclear power for the last 70 years, which is entirely emissions free. you can do both. freean have an emissions .aseload available they have focused too heavily on renewable power, which you absolutely need in today's world to ensure that you have the energy you need when you need it. trump'sdent administration has done a good amount to increase energy independence in the united states. what is left to be done? what is on your agenda? >> we need to build out energy infrastructure. we have done a great job making ourselves energy independent, relying on newer technologies like horizontal drilling and fracking, which require us to increase production of resources in the united states. the pr

energy sector. any conflict over the past decades has been centered on energy oil natural gas and oil fields have been the epicenter of all the conflicts where millions of lives were simply lost without any value or way. that many states have always considered that human blood is much cheaper than oil. this has been obviously witnessed in syria. we have been. among the persecuted sides and many states worldwide have only mob lawyer and the same applies to libya we have backed our brothers in libya to save them from the shackles of tyrants and mercenary. and who have been fighting only for all the. bombs. and. we have seen hundreds of plots and conspiracies may lay to go pull up. an energy natural resources for us above all to stand by the side of justice and the relieved pressed so much to stand by the side of fair manatee comes 1st. by the grace of god. we have been bestowed by got all my. natural wealth and we hope that other dollars of his riches will. grace of god. simply because turkey has reached a hot level and they say. what we have achieved today wouldn't be possible without our research and

that would spell the end of any low cost energy transition made in germany. we're back at the research center and unishe much of a video shows us and electrolysis plant for green hydrogen. this technology is crucial to the energy revolution because it means solar and wind power can be stored as an energy rich gas and transported to germany for acquired. however after converting the original green energy the energy conservation rate is only 10 percent not the 70 percent the politicians are touting. and their style of it to be blunt we've calculated this ourselves in models and it's nonsense to say we have to import all the hydrogen wherever it's from in other words without wind energy as the backbone of the energy transformation the energy transformation will not work it makes no sense to say that we want to expand wind power and we'll import everything instead because it wouldn't be economical in the long term. using their computer models the units researchers have calculated the costs for the different forms of energy. the result. in the year 2050 wind power made in germany could already cos

senators, a baltic sea port at the center of the transatlantic dispute over energy, security and russia. berlin's iconic club scene shut down for months thanks to the pandemic has come up with new ways to beat the coronavirus and keep the club beats alive. i am brent goff, to our viewers on pbs and the united states and around the world, welcome. tonight, and historic -- an historic peace deal between israel and the united arab emirates. israel will drop its controversial plan to an export parts of the west bank. the uae says the deal is a win for diplomacy in the middle east. the agreement was brokered by the united states with a formal signing ceremony to be held later at the white house. >> just a few moments ago, i hosted a very special call with two friends, benjamin netanyahu and crown prince mohammed bin salman where they agreed to finalize an historical disagreement. everybody said this would be impossible. as you know, mohammed is one of the great leaders of the middle east. after 49 years, israel andnd the united arab emirates will formalize their dip slip -- diplomatic relati

been able to keep it tight but i really do miss being with one another in the convention center not feeling that energy and so i hope we can meld them both together but the american people can be right there in their home representative stacy plaskett from the u.s. virgin islands really appreciate your time thank you thank you thank you so much. now former senior white house strategist steve bannon has pleaded not guilty to charges of fundraising fraud and money laundering it relates to an online campaign that raise $25000000.00 supposedly to go towards donald trump's us mexico border wall the department of justice says bannon received more than a $1000000.00 of money raised through a nonprofit organization much of it used to cover personal expenses band and was $1.00 of president obama's most influential advisors during the 2016 election campaign on it with more now from outside the court in new york. through his lawyer he did plead as you mentioned not guilty to both of the charges the entire hearing lasted less than 15 minutes it was pretty quick bannon didn't say much at all other than a couple wor

senators a baltic sea port that is now at the center of a transatlantic dispute over energy security and russia and. the club scene shut down for months now thinks to the pandemic has come up with new ways to beat the coronavirus and keep the. wall. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome tonight an historic peace deal in the making between israel and the united arab emirates it calls for the u.a.e. to recognize israel and a stab. diplomatic relations in return israel will drop its controversial plan to annex more parts of the west bank the u.a.e. says the deal is a win for diplomacy in the middle east the agreement was brokered by the united states with a formal signing ceremony to be held later at the white house just a few moments ago it was special call with 2 friends prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel and question prince mohammed bin. the united arab emirates where they agreed to finalize a historical peace agreement. everybody said this would be impossible. and as you know mohamed is one of the great leaders of the middle east aft

energy independence. at the same time, the pew center did a study in june and said 60% of americans are concerned about climateowards democrats. they see this very differently. can we have a bipartisan energy policy in this country? >> sure you can. natural gas is a very clean source. we are developing technologies to make it even cleaner. we are developing technologies to make carbon intense fuels like coal even cleaner. we've always had nuclear power, for this -- the last 70 years. it is omissions free. you can do both. you can have a renewable generation base and in omissions free baseload generation available to you. you have to choose to do it. that's what the fundamental problem is in california. they rely too heavily on renewable power like wind and solar. at the exclusion of some of the baseload power, which you need in today's world to ensure that you have the energy that you need when you need it. >> president trump's administration has done a fair reinforcetrying to energy independence for the united states, relying on fossil fuels. what is left to be done if you selected for a second term? >> we ne

if we were going to bail out child care centers with the same energy that we're bailing out the airlinesituation. >> coming up on gma, tips on how parents can get the support they need, that is at 7:00 right after abc 7 ♪ >>> taylor swift has another top selling album folklore has 846,000 sales in the u.s. and more than 2 million worldwide in its first week. her single cardigan number one on ichlts tune ups a itunes and spotify. >>> and adele is showing her support for beyonce. she shared this photo on instagram, she is is in front o the tv showing black is king. and she wrote thank you queen for always making us feel so loved through your art. ♪ >> so this is why adele took the photo, because she has on the same top that beyonce has on. this is inspired by the lion king. and disney is the parent company of abc 7. if you want to watch something that is just -- fun, just beautiful. you're like where is she shooting all of these videos? where did the outfits come from, who did the choreography, can they teach me, who did your hair, you can do my hair? so many questions. >> yeah. and someo

airlines, there, they will be quite responsive to a vaccine being announced, but more broadly, centers like energyctors, most of the cyclical, value-part of the market, and then at the regional level, emerging markets in europe, which have lagged the u.s. substantially since the march lows. shery: great having you with us. naeimi. we are seeing stocks at the highest level since january. sophie kamaruddin is in hong kong. soph? been onthe focus has nintendo, $3 billion on monday, up 2% this morning in tokyo, but pharma gaining ground with a deal to sell a health care unit 3 billion.one for $2. checking out some movers of note in australia, alumina gaining ground. a drop in the first-half net $90.5 billion, and ore losing, as they say there was china underperformance. we sought sales to china under pressure. plus, it is looking to cut jobs, and the businesses looking to pare back their global footprint, as well. and some stocks to watch real stocks we are keeping an eye on in hong kong. at goldman, it was cut to did have one announcing this morning a plan to raise money in hong kong, which would be

imagine perhaps try term measures also long term measures to retain its energy independence right now germany of course at the center of this is that anything the german government can do to protect the port against these u.s. sanctions these proposed u.s. sanctions so that's a really tough situation we're in right now and i think the only solution that people should come up with coming up with is to stick together among the european countries to come up with a common solution common policy. the u.s. is the u.s. objection is that north stream about to pipeline will increase your dependence on russian energy do you believe that's really true. but that's not really what's essentially an out and finding solutions whether the motive of u.s. policy is something we agree with or not but if we are really within europe at least the european commission and our senate it claims to. the same degree sanctions and the us site to be in conflict with international law you need to come up with common solutions we need to have a debate about risk sharing if you want to protect one single member states against secondary sanctions fro

within a one kilometer radius of the center, the thermal energy contained in that flash was intense enough to evaporate internal organs, boiling off intestines in less than a fraction of a second. birds ignited in midair, clothing poles, trees, , wooden buildings, household pets and entire street cars spontaneously combusted. steel framed buildings liquefied like wax, rubber and from boiled together. watches and clocks stopped, their hands burned into their faces, forever according -- recording the precise moment of detonation. hundreds of fire sprang up all across the city, overwhelming the fire breaks carefully prepared in the months before. accidents determining when people died. black or dark club -- colored garments absorbed the heat making white or light reflected it. some individuals so completely incinerated nothing remained but their shadows. one man sitting on the steps outside a bank 200 meters from the center when it was struck. all that was left of him was the imprint of his pose, scorched into the stone like a photograph. the heat was destructive as if the sun has suddenly de

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energy transition comes. in 60 minutes on t.w. . and on demand. past language courses. video and audio. media center. this is news africa coming up on the program a state of emergency in riches after more than 100000 tons of oil leaked into its water so how bad is it also coming out. kono virus infections are on the rise across africa with more than a 1000000 infections but despite this many governments left in the restrictions plus. the coming of age who is taking down symbols this is. the place and with home grown here. i mean my kids and you are welcome to the program. is best known for its beautiful white beaches by the island nation has declared a state of environmental imagine see the huge one oil spill from a grounded ship over 100000 tons of oil need close to its waters efforts underway to salvage the situation. on the beaches already covered in oil which is threatening an entire lagoon on fuel is still pouring into the sea from the grounded ship. locals are relying on their ingenuity to fight the pollution stuff in sugar cayley's into plastic sheets to make improvised booms there just isn't

energy. of war i'm joined by maxine a son who called a fellow at the carnegie moscow center and deputy editor of carnegie dot roof good to have you with us let's start with the amazingly low poverty rate in belarus now a report just cited a wealth bank a study from 2013 the public the rates there was a one percent does that still hold in 2020 and and how did bellerose manage to bring the rates down since also drastically lower yes i think it's still it's still hopes molestation report is almost absent and bill are and the main reason for that is there to. preserve many social qualities from this show your tax drain russian subsidies helped him a lot in doing that but still we could hardly call bill the russians decide if you broke for us it was part of the russians or the russian people are frustrated by their low income and by the absence of opportunities to improve this week or. every real income over the last decade has been stagnating in. our which contributed to a lot you know a lot of the current discontent so you don't have extreme politics but you have a wasp are getting very little o

center. it's moving pictures here that look it's a beautiful office through high energy because some searching. and even he's only passion. for a small collection. but once was the as good it's a very good quality you know it's like a good to be more than a special line very beautiful this is you know like if you flip the 7 a little bit symbol 2 legal. this is god's this popular model to look at number one for protect the right. i have good friends and military could be in bullies and sometimes we go to go towards shooting go for special education and for all. but he's real pride and joy is hidden in this box is gets from you to. street fights. for president 1000000 subscribers and that's what we didn't. maybe 10 minute script. is like gold but. this is the place we are organized by french us gregg refuses to disclose exactly how much he earns just that he's revenue has doubled every year for the past 8 years. his thriving business relies on those who are ready to step into the ring in front of the cameras like 24 year old did he like from where he worked for yeah. he lives in his basement apa

energy dependence. the same time, the pew center did is study in june that says 50% of americans really are concerned about change. democrats and republicans see this very differently. can we have a bipartisan energy policy in this country? >> sure, you can. natural gas is a very clean stores, and we are developing technologies here at the department of energy to make it even cleaner. also the villages to make carbon-intense fuels like coal even cleaner. we have had nuclear power for the last 70 years, which is entirely emissions-free. you can do both, you can have a renewable generation base and an emissions-free baseload generation. you just simply choose to do it. but is what the fundamental problem is in places like california, they focus too heavily on renewable power like wind and solar at the exclusion of some of this baseload power which you absolutely need in today's world to ensure that you have the energy you need when it.need >> president trump's administration has done a fair amount in trying to reinforce energy independence in the united states, relying in a significant part on fossil fuels.

you don't have the energy where the center of the storm is.hat gives us visual representation that the storm isn't in very good condition. you see that on the radar. all the rain to the east of it across parts of northern bahamas. they get hit by hurricane dorian last year. they're dealing with that. this is the future radar. what one model thinks what it will look like. the heavy rain to the eastern side of the storm. it would good news, keeps it off the coast of florida. eventually we start to see some heavier rain across parts of carolinas though. florida precipitation not that bad. carolinas, the northeast, we'll see some spots maybe three to four inches of rain in that line. exactly where that line goes we can't say just yet. a lot of people will get a little bit of rain, a lot of flooding as well. back to you. griff: rick, thank you very much. all eyes are on the first splashdown in 45 years with bob and doug, let's bring in nasa administrator jim bridenstine. good morning to you. where are we with this? >> good morning. yes. so bob and

also front and center is biden's platform in his climate and energy policy, with a plan to could createcarbon emission free grid by 2023. it is not just him, his corporations as well. ,he latest is citigroup ceo touching on climate in a cnn opinion piece. he wrote that businesses can have an enormous positive impact on the climate movement. financial institutions can create a uniform set of standards for companies to identify and disclose the impacts of their business on the environment. let's dig deeper into the topic with a ceo that will be greatly impacted either way. joining us from houston is meg , to lori and ceo -- tellurian ceo. it is always fun to catch up with you. thank you so much for joining me. i wanted to start brought with you. if we have a joe biden white house, how does that change how you look at your business. meg: thanks for having me. the lng business is strengthening fundamentals. we saw a low from the impacts of covid in june, and we are recovering going into the fall and into next year. the fundamentals of lng for the long-term are strong, and highlighted even m

avoiding emissions on the one hand and relying upon fossil fuels for energy independence that i described. at the same time, the pew centertudy in june and said 60% of americans are concerned about climate. i will say it heavily skews towards democrats. democrats and republicans see this as differently. can we have a bipartisan energy policy in this country? >> sure you can. natural gas is a clean source. we are developing technologies at the u.s. department of energy to make it cleaner. we're also developing technologies to make a carbon and -- carbon intense fuels even cleaner. we always have had nuclear power for the last seven years. which is entirely emissions free. you can do both. you can have a were noble generation base and you can have an emissions free baseload generation available to you. you just have to choose to do it. i think that is what the fundamental problem is in places like california. they have relied heavily or focused heavily on renewable power like wind and solar at the exclusion of some of the baseload power which you absolutely need in today's world to ensure that you have the energy you need w

all right, we'll add those new evacuation centers as well 3 new evacuations energy that has spread them out because of covid thanks so much for giving us the update. you're quite welcome. i was chief chris. >>conception of the without the valley of vacaville fire department and again we'll have much more on this and we're going to continue to repeat this new information for you throughout the morning so stay with us but in summary we've got new areas of vacaville under evacuation orders, the northeast section of town. everything west of browns valley road. you're being notified now that you need to prepare to evacuate as the fire is now approaching that section of vacaville >>welcome back it is 8.30 right now and we want to take a live look at the smoke that is coming from the l a new lightning complex fires that moved in and moved on overnight forcing more evacuations in vacaville. will tran has been there live all morning long. we'll have to move locations because he was so close to the fire line there and the evacuation area that was the first evacuation area. and i think we we got h

energy transition comes up. in 60 minutes on g.w. . water and on demand. contrasts language courses. video and audio. anytime anywhere. media center. this is state of the news africa coming up on the program a state of emergency in riches after more than 100000 tons of cargo leave on to its water so how bad is it also coming up. kono virus infections are on the rise across africa with more than a 1000000 infections but despite those many governments left in the restrictions plus.

energy pools in this atmospheric place. the colorful troop makes its way about 2 kilometers into the desert to a shambhala center. a holy places that refer to the mythical city of the same name where legend says the accumulated knowledge of buddhism will outlast time itself. it is a dance on rocky i was a buddhist lama as important in mongolia as the current dalai lama into bess. he personally chose this place to build a monastery in 1824 over 100 years to come our monastery was one of the most important buddhist centers of faith in mongolia. and. it gave it an intimate $930.00 s. mongolia's communist government turned against but as a monks were condemned as anti stalinist elements thousands were imprisoned all killed and monasteries were destroyed. as of the 1st arrests and executions of buddhists took place on september the 10th $937.00 of them 6 future generations must learn about it would be that is why on this day we call on the whole world to prevent such evil deeds from happening again to heed the fact that no person should be excluded persecuted or murdered because of his or her beliefs or opinions. when

high energy music ♪ ♪ music: high energy music ♪ music stops ♪ high energy music resumes ♪ >> shannon: senator kamala harris took centere kavanaugh confirmation hearings, saying she believed his accuser, christine blasey ford. as the left more broadly said, we must believe women. but when it comes to accusations against joe biden, harris' record is much more complicated. gillian turner's investigate of contrast forced and tonight. hey, gillian. >> good evening, shannon. , harris has not yet been sent et cetera for three years but has a voting record and history that's going to get parsed with a fine tooth comb, not just by the trump administration but millions of americans nationwide scrambling to familiar signs themselves with the democrat vp nominee. harris is best known on capitol hill for her work on the senate judiciary committee. she jumped to the nation's attention during the 2,018th confirmation hearing for supreme court justice brett kavanaugh when she tussled with chairman chuck grassley before he even introduced the star witness. >> the associate justice -- >> mr. chairman, before we proceed -- >> you are ou

spoke about the centrality of the atlantic relationship in terms of energy, trade, and regarding russia. but now china is front and center. you said america's future is bound up in the future of europe. does that remove the case now, are we just being nostalgic looking back at the relationship? what role do you think it has in this day and age? sec. clinton: i don't think it isn't nostalgia at all. realpolitik, to use a term associated with kissinger. one of the great advantages the united states has historically had, which we have unfortunately squandered in the last tree .5 years, is our network of alliances. none has been more consequential and long-lasting than the atlantic alliance. thatieve strongly democracy is under attack around the world. governance has not lived up to what people in democracies have every right to expect. we have a lot of work to do tohin the atlantic alliance rebuild the democratic tillers of our nations and our interrelationships. i still believe that there is an incredibly important role for nato. the aggressiveness of russia as we have seen it, georgia, ukraine, the kind of activity we rus