thank you so much for all your thoughts >>> and still coming up on the show, we speak to the ceo of eon. another cnbc first >>> welcome back to "street signs. these are your headlines north korea considers a strike on the u.s. territory of guam after president donald trump warns of fire and fury in response to further threats from the regime this as the rogue state reportedly develops a nuclear warhead small enough to fit on a missile. >>> novo nordisk shares rise as the danish drug maker posts better than second quarter operating profit >>> and powering down, eon says it is losing customers in britain. we'll speak to the ceo in the next couple minutes. if you're just joining us, a quick look at u.s. futures and we're looking decidedly negative the dow jones set to lose 35, similar point losses for the nasdaq and s&p 500, could fall by a couple points, nine or so and stocks did turn modestly lower yesterday after trump's stern warning to north korea the dow losing 0.1%, the s&p off by a quarter of 1% and the risk aversion is also very much visible in the european markets this morning. f

you'll items priced at and 3 d$3 and they're cage eon t they will be. >> you get one french fry. >> moree that, i think. >> maybe i can get one out of this. >> you're cheating! >> no, i'm not cheating. >> it has been a staple in american kitchens for over 100 years, hailed for its durability. >> not a crock-pot. >> starts with a k. >> cast iron. >> no. grandma's kitchen. she had them. >> she had -- >> a wood-burning-stove? >> fridge, freezer, stovetop, very durable. >> vodka, it lasts forever. >> marble, vinyl? >> come on, guys, worth a lot of money right now. >> gold. >> pyrex dishes. you've probably been hearing about these. they're extremely versatile. they were selling at yard sales for next to nothing. now people have caught on, and they're selling for up to >> when did pyrex ever go out? >> it was very hot between 1915 and, was it 1970. that's when the glass was top quality and they changed things around. so if you have them in your kitchen and you want to make some money -- >> no way! i'm not parting. >> they're collector's items. >> breakfast wouldn't be the same without this del

and how this moment in time or organisms adapted because natural selection and selecting genes over eon to bring the incomes generation forth. is perfectly well adapted to the path. but not to the present or to the future. and that along with that, when we have these aggregates of lots of successful humans as we have now -- we have these what you call e mother jengt i don't know if wee want to call things that we create together such as the internet then again -- is a little bit beyond our own capacity to deal with -- perfectly well but misaligned with our own. this idea of time, i think, in our placement many it is very beautifully -- framed by the beginning opening of your book and wonder if you would read from that -- >> -- >> so this is the introduction i wrote specifically for this book. much of the rest of the book is previously published essay and others not published in this country for specific corruption. i'm writing this two days after a breathtaking visit to arizona's grand canyon. breathtaking still hasn't gone the way of awesome although i fear it may. to many native ameri

geologist have come up with tricks to markair place among the eons. imagine each step you take as 100 years of history so let's begin the walk. heading back towards lifting appears he'll there is no internet, the atomic bombs reassemble, two world wars are fought in reverse when your foot lance the ottoman empire exist. one step. a few paces later first buddhism the judiciary is them and hinduism. in judaism. the first legal systems in ridings disappear after all the few dozen steps before he reached the end of the block all the history peters out and all human civilization is on. that was easy you stretcher lakes and prepare for what could not be much longer. may be the dinosaurs no doubt that the formation of the earth by sundown. in fact, he would have to walk 20 miles a day every day for four years and then to reach the big bang another decade. the planet earth is not the story of a whole sapiens. there is no complex life not the d.c. or the of topics except for the wind and waves we have the of violent planet those first creatures from boston har

have mine step journalist caught just a question but i want you to know what do you know about the eon challenge you know might be octet into your camera and silly know what i'm doing that it's a book not touch and chances think you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are to. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that's sure that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based here if he does this that our products are safe and it's the same rate here but are you paying those scientists know you've got a camera will we know you. look away for such cases we always have a plan b. on the list of i.r.c. challenge scientists there was one who agreed to see us the first on the list. andrew. we had to madison wisconsin. the city in the north of the united states is home to andrew housekeeper and the company of hot dog king oscar meyer who we came across in the preston martin case a

genes in it that it is all different and in some cases no longer exists but it existed through the eons and are likely to be the most hardy in the future scenarios, so it is very important to conserve the ancient lineages. >> that's very interesting. i didn't know that. it's very fascinating how some have things for a long time in this variance. right in that introduction the growth of consciousness mirrors a similar progression over the longer time of evolution do they have a rudimentary feeling of consciousness and to connect to that a little bit of a really fascinating essay about the internet in which you wonder if, here is a sentence from its called next game and it's how the internet may be changing the way we think. the worldwide unification mirrors the nervous system and cellular animals end up in a little bit later you say that it's a interstellar traveler whose nervous system consists of units that communicate with each other by radio, orders of magnitude faster than our nerve impulses. but in what sense is it to be seen as a single individual rather than a society? >> i shoul

eon said less than 1/6 of the homes in the houston area have flood coverage would leave more than one million homes unprotected. the federal emergency to be in the houston area for years. the fema administrator said there are about 5000 government on-site in texas and louisiana. there is pressure on congress to act quickly. relief project is likely to fall short of what is needed. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. chandra, this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. joining us on the phone is our houston bureau chief, joe carol. how are things so far and what is planned for next 24 to 48 hours? it isan: it is -- joe: raining quite hard in houston. more and more people are losing power. thousands of people are waiting for rescue by boat. the next 24 hours given the weather forecast will be more of mark: the same. it's all bad news. mark: what kind of relief effort is underway? joe: purely a rescue effort. the part of public safety, the coast guard, police, fire and hundreds of civilians are out just trying to save people

that is eon. of 95 billionoan euros to euro area banks in 2007 was the initial response to the financial crisis that would force the ecb to expand its balance sheet by trillions of euros. of ecb support in the unprecedented an battle against bank failures and recession and sovereign debt turmoil that has changed the region's economic landscape and forth a complete rethink of what monetary policy can and should do. 90 minutes into the trading day in the u.s. julie: we still have stocks declining, holding steady with their decline. 'it seems to be a combination of president trumps rhetoric towards north korea and concerns sparking an acceleration of of largend earnings companies and small that are disappointing today. the two day change we are seeing in the s&p 500 is a drop of .4%. that is its worst today performance going back to early july. this is the smallness of the changes in the s&p 500 -- this looks at the rolling 20 day change. here's gains and losses. both of them are getting smaller and

daio --eone like ray the challenge is like to listen to these things and then people will vomit theirives. move on witheople their lives. the bigger theme of the balance sheet reduction is that volatility will have to go up. but that means is cash flow and earnings will get discounted more providing headwinds to risk assets. but gold does not have a cash flow. people who don't like gold think that is a bad thing. but gold will do well when there is turmoil in the market. it is the easiest diversify her that is out there. we discount any turmoil from any federal reserve action in the next you much, given this morning, the cpi data disappointed. inflation isn't there. >> what would be helpful is if we knew what the federal reserve was up to. the reason i say that is they have these grand plans, and we are told it is like watching paint dry on a wall when they reduce their balance sheet. ramped up, itly will be $50 billion a month. they do not want that. clearly, the market is pricing in fewer rate hikes. but if you translate to what that means in the markets, on the one hand, the sellin

and stay with us for continuing coverage of the eon air and online at nbcbay area.com. learn about how you can safely watch the big show. we'll have a special report at 10:00 this morning at the solar eclipse. >>> at 5:36, richmond police say they've made an arrest in a two-month-long investigation. these are photos of evidence recovered. they started reporting suspicious activities in the northern district. they say the narcotics unit confirmed illegal activity and search the place finding cocaine, cash and a gun. >>> happening today the palo alto city council will consider a plan to improve internet access. basically the plan would bring high speed broad band connection to access points and neighborhoods and people could decide whether or not to hook in. the paper reports the plan would cost between $10 million and $12 million. >>> happening today regular muni service resumes between montgomery and west portal. crews could test five new light rail vehicles with new passenger doors and improve braking systems. transportation officials say the goal is to replacy's fleet

. >>> here eone piece of news we all know about by now.ept across the continental united states today. we watched it here. a few of us went out into the rockefeller center plaza. we had the glasses of course. we had a partial eclipse. we also had something unusual, these days, if you think about it. national experience. people on planes, sight from your window seat. nasa released this beautiful image. this is natural symmetry here. the seven frames that shows the international space station as it crossed the face of the sun and of course, yes, a big moment at the white house. this image going viral across social media. another clip has gone viral too. sign-off by abc anchor frank reynolds after the last eclipse in '79. >> not until august 21, 2017 will neither eclipse be visible from north america. that's 38 years from now. may the shadow of the moon fall on a world of peace. >> amen. i don't know if we're a world of peace but we can keep trying. the next eclipse for north america is seven years away in 2024. that does it for me, i will se

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could actually participate in a system that actually works, and they do not have to wait around for eons. i have worked in the v.a., and i do not want to say that it is all bad, but the waiting times, and one of the things we have right now is that we are actually losing more soldiers to suicide than combat. you do not want to tell a soldier that is having bad thoughts, come back in a month. for an appointment with a psychiatrist. so we have to realize that we can win on the efficiency argument, that the government does not work very well. and if you going to read some things, henry hazlet's "economics in one lesson ", i give it to all of my students. the broken window fallacy, is another one, all of these are things that we can be armed with because they really fit a lot of the situations that come up. but you are right, a lot of the people, you cannot get to them. the constitution, morality, does not mean anything. but it does not mean that we cannot make these arguments. about the lack of efficiency in central planning. >> good evening, you have recently sponsored a couple of bills, t

>>>en wou eone of the president supporters is coming to his defense. here is newt gingrich this morning. >> yes, he missed an opportunity, and i think he will in the next day or two fill that gap, but let me also point out, trump explicitly repudiated the kkk in the campaign. go back and look at the videotape. he explicitly repudiated david duke. >> let's bring in republican strategist susan dell persio and howard dean, former vermont governor and an msnbc governor. susan, what did you make of the president's response to the violence yesterday? did he repudiate it, in your mind? >> absolute -- i shouldn't say absolutely not. he used a lot of strong words, but the fact is he did not use the right words and he had to call out. it is not hard to call out the kkk and nazis and white supremists and he should have done it and we can talk about the dances around it today and statements by other people but it is up to the president of the united states to lead by example and not only should he call them out but he needs to say if you think i'm your friend, you

they don't have to wait around for eons. there are good doctors in the va. i've worked in the va. i don't want to say it's all bad. but the distribution is slow. waiting times. one of the things we've got going on now is we're actually losing more soldiers to suicide than combat. you don't want, you know, to tell a soldier that's having bad thoughts come back in a month and you get to see the psychiatrist, you know. so, you know, we just have to realize that i think you can win on the efficiency argument. that big government doesn't work very well. and, you know, if you're going to read some things, henry haslett's economics in one lesson. i give to all the interns in my office. it's a short book. but really runs through all the liberal fallacies. you know, the broken window fallacy. all of these things are great to be armed with. because they really fit universally a lot of situations that come up. but you're right, a lot of people you can't get through to them. constitution doesn't mean anything. morality doesn't mean anything. doesn't mean we shouldn't still make those argument

it is where you get eon not, because those supplies are diminishing or there are restrictions on themor because there is growth, population and the lake. conservation is obviously a critical part of that. i think for a healthy system that is resilient to the type of events of climate in the lake that senator franken was talking about, you need a diversified supply system. to me, resilient sequels diversification and i think it is an important piece of that. >> and will likely become more so as population increases in the amount of fresh water remains constant. >> but that raises the question. i'm not quite sure who to address this too. maybe you, mr. buschatzke. the issue of cost. i have a friend who is a car dealer and he tells me that you can draft to a precision when gas prices go down he sells more trucks. when gas prices go up, he sells more priya says. i mean, it is very clear. we haven't really talked about cost. to the extent that there is going to be conservation technology invested in reuse, all of those things, don't those go back to what the cost of the commodity is in peo

information on any of these investigations you've asked to call dc police, live at eonews. kristen >>> in prince george's county a homeless investigation underway after man found dead on the sidewalk. the victim was spotted saturday in the 3400 block of residual avenue and police say he had trauma to his face and chest and looked to be in his 20's. we don't know right now the victim's name, investigators are still trying to figure out who killed him and why. >>> developing in the district, employees are still investigating yesterday's early morning crash that killed one person, and left another person injured. this happened shortly after 3:00 on saturday morning. along florida avenue in dc fire and ems say two cars collided and then slammed into a his gas station. the impact damaged the gas station, forced it to close a precaution. >> we have one victim hospital and one victim is deceased on the scene. neither victim has been identified. the public and anybody that was in and around this area, 3:00 last night, if they saw anything, saw a vehicle traveling, obvious

reporter: eon has underlined the profit outlook and the plans to boost investment.ermany's largest renewable energy generator says the standard debt reduction will allow more spending. the share prices rose more than 30% this year, making it the fourth best performer in the dax. we speak to the company's cfo in half an hour. it gained from the disposal of the private banking assets. net income rose to 960 million euros, beating estimates. the bank booked a euro gain after completing the sales of its asian and middle east wealth operations. second-quarter earnings beat analyst estimates as sales improved with inflation returning to the u.s. the company reported an increase of 34% and underlying operating euros,to 626 million beating estimates. that is your bloomberg business flash. francine? francine: the south african president, jacob zuma, has narrowly survived a no contest motion in parliament. party members cheered as the motion was defeated, 198 votes to 177. the south african rand strengthened against the dollar against the vote, but lost ground after the victo

he has been very threatening, eon the normal state, and as i say they will be met with fire, furia andng about the biggest ever expansion to its medical workforce in england, after health officials confirmed plans to increase training positions for doctors and other frontline staff. the department of health has confirmed that an extra 1,500 doctors a year will be trained by 2020, boosting numbers by a quarter. the move aims to increase the amount of home—grown doctors and reduce how much is spent on agency and locum doctors. it's exactly ten years today since the start of the financial crisis. it started with a warning from french bank bnp paribas about us housing loans and ended with a global credit crunch, as governments around the world propped up banks that otherwise would have collapsed. here, banks including royal bank of scotland and lloyds tsb had to be rescued with billions in taxpayers' money. children's services are being pushed to breaking point, due to increased demand and cuts in council budgets, according to the local government association. it says three quarters of eng