erik: i'm erik. i'm the owner. lemonis: i'm marcus. nice to meet you. erik: nice to meet you.t's kind of a slower event, but it'll work out pretty good. lemonis: small businesses rarely have the budgets to do big marketing campaigns. so taking over a corner where you can pass out samples and brochures and talk to customers about your product, it's a good idea. so, how many customers do you have in total? erik: we have a total of 300 customers we service. we have 3,000 in the system. lemonis: and how long does a typical customer stay? erik: about three months. lemonis: so, your typical customer stays three months? erik: yeah. now, i have customers for life. lemonis: i want to see you do your marketing thing. erik: yeah. 20 new clients this week. lemonis: let me see it. make it happen. erik: [ laughs ] so, chicken and spinach, or do you want gourmet, delivered health food? there's two servings to a snack for $7.50. diana: if there's any type of allergy, we can actually help you with that. erik: hello, dessert samples. key lime pie? lemonis: erik's idea of healthy eating is a gre

erik, por $10,000, Última vida.eta] marco: y estÁn en su Última vida. el objetivo es rebotar los lÁpices y meter 12 en el vaso. si lo hace, tendrÁ $10,000 en la bolsa. erik ha empezado bien, lleva ya 3 de 12. le quedan 44 segundos. eso. va el nÚmero 5, perfecto. 6, tiene la mitad en menos de la mitad del tiempo. va a un buen ritmo. eso, lleva 7. le quedan... 8... 9... le faltan 3. jugando por $10,000. eso, muy bien. limpiando... [♪] pÚblico: [conteo regresivo] [lamentos] marco: ¡ay, ay, ay! casi, casi. por un vasito, por un vasito. [aplausos] te damos un aplauso grande, el pÚblico se pone de pie para aplaudirles. locutora: felicidades. han ganado... marco: eres un excelente jugador, hermano. un excelente jugador. te felicito. [corean] ¡murillo, murillo...! [palmadas al compás] - amigos, kimberly y erik, no se van con las manos vacÍas, se llevan $5,000 a casa. van con las manos vacÍas, se llevan $5,000 a casa. [gritos y exclamaciones] [aplausos] y se quedan a un solo lÁpiz de poder hacerlo. gracias. soy marco antonio

erik: yeah, all in the dark. no light.lthough there was an effort after the storm had begun to for the comfort of light began putting candles in the windows if they had candles, if those windows had survived the power of the wind. almost as if it was christmas eve with a single light in the window and it was a chilling thing to see these lights in an occasional house, people trying to say, we are still here, come and get us, but also saying we need the kinship now because everything has been destroyed. the account in the archives is terrific. interesting, the library has very little on isaac cline, actually almost nothing. was there much photographic records to look at? erik: are you asking why there are no photos in my book? [laughter] ofre is a terrific archive grass, 4000 black-and-white, some very striking. i actually used those as a resource and spent hours at the library with a magnifying glass, using the photos not so much as something to constantly look at, but as a way of using reminding artifacts about how life w

host: erik wasson helping us with everything. come back again, erik wasson. journal.'s washington every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. i out of for an presidential historian frank shirley will join us to discuss campaign 2020. magazine yorker reporter will discuss the frontline documentary, "policing the police, 2020." be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, texts, and tweets. trump participated in a briefing with california governor newsom on the california wildfires. state and local officials briefed the president. california natural resources secretary implored president trump to consider the impact of climate change. this is 25 minutes. pres. trump: support the people of california and washington and stayed in touch with declaring your declaration, we have declarations. we wanted it fast. i want to thank the fema people. really appreciate them, fantastic. they've been fantastic.

tom: erik schatzker with the gentleman from brazil.to move forward to the jobs report. we have claims coming up, and then a real mystery about the friday jobs report. we are thrilled that chris rupkey will join us from mufg. we are going to really dive into the report right here and try to glean the many crosscurrents of the american labor economy. we do that with futures at -10, yields fractionally higher as well, some dollar strength. this is bloomberg. stay without. ♪ -- with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the big events are back. xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. ♪ tom: this morning, the blizzard of stories that make up this most odd end summer -- of summer. today, claims, tomorrow, an un- forecastable jobs report. the vix doing odd and strange things. they are driving the doubt back over 29,000. president trump says vote early, vote often. vice president biden says vote once and as early as your permitted. good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." tom keene in new york, anna edwards in london for francine lacqua. i have t

erik: i don't trust anything that goes on.

think about it this way, erik.elievable selection, great prices, and the convenience of having your purchases delivered in a day or two, right to your very doorstep? if amazon continues to execute, i am sure that it will be a good stock going forward. it has had a great run and you make a good point that many covid that if a series have appreciated it a lot -- covid beneficiaries have appreciated it a lot. if you said what i rather own it for the next 10 years or not, it is clearly a long-term buy. microsoft account for a big part of the russell 100 growth. is that a barrier to position size for you, or are you willing to concentrate the contra fund even more than the index, if you like the stock enough? in a funny time where the big companies seem to be very well positioned. will accruesumably to their profits going forward. but as very large companies, it is harder to grow very rapidly over time. if you are a $2 trillion company like apple, maybe you will be able to grow 10% or 15% a year for the next five years,

in anthat was bill gates interview with erik schatzker.he wto said the united states violated international rules when it imposed tariffs on chinese goods in 2018. today's ruling increases beijing's claims that president trump trade wars skirted wto rules and washington can effectively veto the decision by lodging an appeal at any point in the next 60 days. the u.s. has employed levees on more than $550 billion in chinese exports. global news, 24 hours a day come on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ amanda: welcome to bloomberg. vonnie: here are the top stories we are following. former health officials criticize world governments for urgek of preparedness and more prevention measures. we will discuss with the world health organization spokesperson. apple's first major product launch of the year and we will look at the iphone maker's new generation of products, its unveiling them at a virtual event today with upgrades of to its most importa

shery: that was palantir co-founder joe lonsdale speaking to erik schatzker earlier.ow debut from dan morgan, senior portfolio manager at syonovus trust. is he right that palantir has a pr problem and that's why we didn't see a blockbuster debut? dan: 50% of their revenues come from the government, spying and things like that. if you read their filings, it goes into some detail of what they are doing, but we don't know for sure. that does create a mystery surrounding the stock. the issuance today, using direct listing, the stock did trade above the reference price, but it didn't skyrocket like we saw in previous issuances like a theflake or a g frog, where stocks took off. it's interesting we didn't have the same kind of response in terms of investors that we have in the preceding software ipo's the past couple of weeks. haidi: it is interesting that in a time when investors are techoring for investment opportunities, we saw that. are the political headwinds depending on what happens in the member election, depending on what happens in the political environment, given

erik wasson will be unveiling a $1.5 trillion stimulus package.splits the difference on a host of different issues, including the issue of unemployment insurance at about 450 million -- $450 per week, and it is something mcconnell and pelosi could not get their respective camps entrenched on both sides to agree to. we will see if there is a narrow path to agreement. tom: an important point, these moderates are people that really, really, really risk losing in this election. they usually when by close votes. does mcconnell and policy care about them? kevin: this is an opportunity for congressman scott hammer and congressman reed, a republican from new york, to really throw should they clout be able to secure this monumental political capital. it is also an opportunity rather for the white house to back a moderate proposal that could sell well in the districts. i think from a broader standpoint, many of these democrats, and i am sure they do not want me to say which ones, in the private -- problem solver caucus, are having conversations with senior

interview with erik schatzker, he expressed concerns about u.s.na relations. >> there are five kinds of wars and we are in four of those and we could be in a fifth. there's a trade war, a technology war, there's a there is al war, beginning of capital war, and then there's the question always of military war. having watched these things over a period of time and having close contact that the situation, we don't internationally have a rule-based system, so that there is a testing of each other's powers, which is done in public. watch one leader win and another leader back off on that brinksmanship testing, that's a high-stakes, dangerous game. it's a big issue, and it will be a big issue for the rest of our lives. graham allison wrote a wonderful book. >> we've talked about it before. i would be remiss not to ask you about your firm, bridgewater. no secret to many people it's had a challenging, difficult year. are you confident, ray, that the firm can put all the stuff passed it, whether it's external or internal, and most importantly, improve retu

vast country with a lurch music market russia is not an easy place for an artist who writes nuanced erik's and puts them to accessible beats but he soon found an audience here he's playing a gig in st petersburg. it doesn't always have to be about politics when i talk to my audience it can be about values like acceptance and tolerance for example concerning the rights of people in russia. but it is always about freedom which angle you know of says is a rare commodity in his country. no one longs for freedom more than teenagers whether or not they're prepared for it over a century ago german playwright frank vidic and wrote about teenage longing and his drama spring awakening it broke taboos around sex rape homosexuality suicide and abortion since the place $1006.00 premiere it's been banned censored and also performed in several languages now the national theatre in mannheim germany has reimagined spring awakening as an opera called dark spring. 30 serve ever since i was a teenager young adult i've been excited by the idea of writing an opera with protectionists who are on the cusp of adul

he will appear on bloomberg this afternoon with our erik schatzker.t say enough about the importance of that interview. futures advance, up 30. stay with us, this is bloomberg radio. this is bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. ♪ jonathan: from london and new york for our audience worldwide, good morning, good morning. with 30 minutes until the opening bell, equity futures punching through 3400 on the s&p. we advance .9%. we begin with the bait issue. hostage by u.s. politics. >> the risk of the fiscal cliff. >> the if and when questions on fiscal stimulus. >> policy is front and center. >> a maximum cushion around the business cycle in order to

here he is eking with erik schatzker.tf's have certain tax advantages that fidelity perhaps did not appreciate at the time. there is a demographic issue. we need to appeal to the younger generation as well. app is goodhink our not bepical gen zer may as interested in owning a mutual fund. over time, i think we will continue to generate. performance is important. continue to generate good performance. hopefully, introduce new products, leverage our expertise, leverage our technology. fidelity is a great organization. i am pretty sure we will be able to get through that. yes, that has been a personal frustration. you are a public ceo and fidelity cells your stock, elon musk is going to do his thing, and hopefully fidelity or contra fund will get back in. i cannot argue if somebody wants to leave my fund. i am telling them exactly what i'm trying to do. if they want to invest with me, great. if they want to do it themselves, that is fine, too. i can only do what i can control. i am trying to do a good job with a large fund.

erik schatzker spoke with the cofounder of palantir joe lonsdale. i want to ask you about what is going to happen the rest of the week because we are waiting for that jobs report, which will be the last jobs report before the election, and i know investors have a lot of their sentiment riding on that. abigail:abigail: that will be a big one. you want to make sure the jobs situation isn't falling off a cliff. unfortunately just today and yesterday, receiving news from companies of layoffs, disney yesterday, goldman sachs today, but the idea there is you had the first wave of layoffs, some folks expecting there would be a third -- second or third wave of layoffs. is that beginning now? it won't reflect in the jobs report we are awaiting friday, but folks are going to be paying attention to see whether or not those numbers hit the mark and whether or not october, if they can come out of the rut of september that we saw. emily: that is something we are definitely going to be following. bloomberg's abigail doolittle, thank you for that update. force.com,

microsoft cofounder bill gates speaking with erik schatzker.sure to catch more from the final day of the bloomberg green festival. the event gathers thinkers, scientists and thinkers to focus on the issues of climate action. rival could raise as much as $5 billion. it is the biggest rival to bytedance pasta mystic version of tiktok. the version backed by tencent began in smaller chinese cities and claims to have over 100 million daily active users. the san francisco-based ride-hailing pioneer has monetizing stakes in other countries to boost its own share price. the uber price was down in new york, well below its ibo -- ipo price. be 850 million dollar turnaround thanks to asset sales, reduce debt and a strong milk price. intelligence focusing on milk pot value. daily cattle members limit the growth of milk supply. up next, we will be joined by the new zealand finance minister. this is bloomberg. ♪ look here, it's your very own all-in-one entertainment experience: xfinity x1. it's the easiest way to watch live tv and all your favorite streaming

bookshelf,"history erik larson talks about his book, "isaac's storm: a man, a time, and the deadliesturricane in history." and come of the writing and research behind it creation. it chronicles the life of scientist isaac cline and the galveston, texas hurricane of 1900, which killed more than 6000 residents and destroyed 3700 building and remains -- buildings and remains the nation's deadliest disaster. this program was recorded in 2000, shortly ahead of the anniversary of the storm. thank you, for joining us. i see some familiar faces. did anybody get real -- get up really early this morning? i'm alone in that. of one --say footnote of warning. the weather has a funny way about it, going 24/7 and never gives a

shery: microsoft cofounder bill gates speaking with erik schatzker.much awaited subscription bundles. details of new apple watches and ipads as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: apple has climbed on board the bundle bandwagon. the maker of the iphone announced tuesday it will offer package subscription deals for its music, tv, and icloud products. shares declined following the online event and ended slightly higher. joining us now is mark gurman, our tech reporter. start us off with a little bit of an explanation of these subscription bundles and how they will help the services sector. mark: these bundles are called apple1, and they let you subscribe to several of apple's priceline services for a that depending on the package is either six dollars or $.5 less then if you were to subscribe to all of them individually. obviously, this is a twist on amazon prime but far more limited giving you are dealing with only five or six online services here. haidi: we also had some other updates across products including an updated ipod air. mark: that's right. th

showers there into jamaica as well cuba does time a little drivers to go on and to choose day but this erikout away will make its way further northwest with midweek. really not global community we are. still crazy so what response that looks like the part of the debate a few nicci taking jumping. the conversation right away when no topic is off the table if you're not afraid of anyone taking power we just call him what he lives in . you says 3 targeting richer and the poor getting poorer it's not kill destroy the system it's just to look at this as. a modern world this dream on out is the era. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call. al-jazeera to bring you the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. 1300 hours g.m.t. here on al-jazeera i'm kemal santa maria welcome to the news hour. i mean ian and azerbaijani forces fight over the disputed territory of not going to cut about for a 2nd day and both sides are reporting casualties. should news story shake loose maybe a shade president trump tries

david: marcus off co-founder bill gates speaking earlier with erik schatzker.e go to mark crumpton for bloomberg's first word news. says congresslosi should stay in session until lawmakers and the white house get an agreement on another stimulus package. speaker pelosi says democratic lawmakers are committed to staying until there is an agreement. there are multiple hurdles in front of a new deal. democrats have shown no signs of backing away from their $2.2 trillion package. some senate republicans have rejected any stimulus approaching even half of that. thailand is making plans to tourists. doors to the company -- the country cabinet issued a plan for plans.le health officials reported five new cases to date from people arriving from abroad. the european union is warning its relations with turkey are at a watershed moment. to e.u. is pressing turkey stop its controversial energy exploration in the eastern mediterranean and says it fully backs greece and cyprus in their feud with turkey over the natural gas hunt in waters claimed by both countries. it sparked

que no lo quería hacer toda la vida >> qué dicen tus padres >> están orgullosos de mí >> como luis y erik estados unidos separados de sus plads por la frontera >> yo que pude hablar con ellos espero que sigan estudiando >> eso queremos todos gracias por la información nicole y gutiérrez de nbc news por este reportaje importante >> muchas gracias josé díaz-balart >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] >> nos adentramos en el otoño y al bajar las temperaturas en el país se cumplen los pronósticos de expertos los contagios de coronavirus (covid-19) repuntan en estados unidos julio muy buenas tardes >> muy buenas tardes josé díaz-balart estados unidos tiene más de 200 mil personas que han muerto por coronavirus (covid-19) es el peor número en el mundo estados unidos se ha llevado la peor parte de la pandemia 200 mil personas fallecidas la capital del país honró a las víctimas vistiendo 20 mil banderas es un 10% del total de las muertes por la pandemia frente al monumento en washington las imágenes son conmovedoras estarán hasta el 26 de septiembre acá se ven los contagios (información en pantalla) >> (infor

secuestradores >> dos personas que pedían dinero pero no estaba mi papá >> el alcalde de los ángeles erikjo >> hoy se cumplen 14 días desde la desaparición del bomberos aguilar francisco cuevas noticiero telemundo >> la causa de muerte del soldado fernández en forward fue suicidio según la autopsia al joven de 23 años de edad lo encontraron colgado en un árbol a ocho millas de la base militar en texas había estado internado en un hospital militar por problemas emocionales la abogada de la familia dicen que no confían en el informe e insisten que el congreso haga una investigación independiente los vientos de la tormenta tropical nana han causado inundaciones en honduras dos de los países más golpeados por la pandemia nana tocó tierra como huracán categoría uno y se debilitó los vientos tumbaron árboles en honduras un hospital quedó (inaudible) y hubo calles inundadas nana afectará el sudoeste desde esta noche al regresar de la pausa en noticiero telemundo , en planeta tierra conocemos a los (...) un grupo que lucha por conservar los bosques de la capital mexicana >> [♪ ] >> [♪ ] building

host: erik wasson helping us with everything. come back again, erik wasson.asson is where you can find him on twitter. coming up, about 30 minutes of phones. 50r opening our phones with days before election day asking what issues you are focusing on. biden, (202)t joe 748-8000. if you support president trump, (202) 748-8001. if you are undecided or support another candidate, (202) 748-8002. we will be right back. ♪ >> with the ongoing global pandemic and many schools shifting to online learning, studentcam competition continues to give students a platform. we are asking middle and high school students to produce a five minute documentary exploring the issues they most want the new president and in thes to address coming election. it -- it needs reform. are given the opportunity to become informed voters and engaged citizens, then vote because democracy must be learned. aid to much was halfway decision for children who were born here but whose parents illegally migrated here, -- awarding 100,000 dollars in total cash prizes. is deadline to submit january 20, 2

that was microsoft cofounder bill gates speaking with bloomberg's erik schatzker.ng u.s.-china "daybreak." bloomberg's subscribers, go to tv on your terminal. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ a quick check of business flash headlines. the u.k. government is said to be considering attaching conditions to the proposed nvidia takeover, the company's most valuable tech company. officials are considering keeping company headquarters in cambridge. softbank made similar commitments after it bought the semiconductor giant in 2016 for $32 million. 's director jeffrey often believes investors are focused too much on the battle of ev makers bastad not enough in the future of hydrogen fuel. on as of nicola have been roller coaster this year, largely because of dividing the company. an early investor in the company says he regrets nvidia and its founder to go public before they are ready. cloud maker snowflake is said to pere its ipo at 100 $20 share, above market range. the california company is set to sell 28 million shares and is set to raise $3.6 billion from the offering. snowfl

ceo erik yuan says organizations are shifting from addressing their immediate needs towards a futurerking, learning and connecting anywhere. >>> huawei technologies' australian end say it will end a major sponsorship deal with a professional rugby team, citing negative business environment amid strained ties between the two countries. huawei will end sponsnsorship o the canberra raiders. the deal dates back to 2012. the compapany says it was hit hd by the australian's government in 2018 to ban it from the nation's 5g networks. >> the impact on the 5g ban and the greater australia-china relationship has had a huge flow and effect on where we hoped our business to pick up outside the 5g hasn't happened. >> the ceo o of the team says is a sad day and the raiders would be lucky to find another sponsor as goo as huawei. ties between the two countries have deteriorated over the coronavirus pandemic and hong kong. beijing is also investigating claims that australia exported wine at unfairly low prices to the chinese market. >>> discord at the world trade organization leaves the global regul

vast country with a large music market russia is not an easy place for an artist who writes nuanced erik's and puts them to accessible beats but he soon found an audience here he's playing a gig in st petersburg. it doesn't always have to be about politics when i talk to my audience it can be about values like acceptance and tolerance for example concerning the rights of people in russia. but it is always about freedom which angle you know of says is a rare commodity in his country. no one longs for freedom more than teenagers whether or not they're prepared for it over a century ago german playwright frank vidic and wrote about teenage longing in his drama spring awakening it broke taboos around sex rape homosexuality suicide and abortion since the place $1006.00 premiere it's been banned censored and also performed in several languages now the national theatre and mannheim germany has reimagined spring awakening as an opera called dark spring. 37 since i was a teenager young adult i've been excited by the idea of writing an opera with protectionists who are on the cusp of adult hood at t

erik yes explain why she released this video. >>the point of releasing this video was and is if a woman in a high-risk age group who spends much of her time on tv warning about the dangers of covid-19 feel safe and comfortable in santa ana san francisco's salon and can be responsible for being cautious and mindful, why can't the rest of san francisco and the rest of america do that too. that was my point. someone who breaks a rule to feed themselves or their children. it's very different from mrs. pelosi who supports rules that even she acknowledges by her actions are not necessarily to ensure safety. i just wanted all silas. >>including to be able to work and also an including mine. >>and to be able to reopen safely in for indoor services. >>so chaos went on to say she has text messages that proved the stylist informed nancy pelosi that indoor salon appointments we're not allowed and that she knew that, but she felt safe coming in anyway. so we've also heard from the stylist involved in a statement in the tourney for jonathan di

i see erik's stuff on twitter, and i hope he sees our social media.it is a great way to get people to stumble across something that they had no idea that they would find interesting, and then spark a passion for it. i really do think that it is the potential for these photographs to be seen more widely now than they were seen 30 or 40 years ago. >> absolutely. i'm fixing them up and publishing them every day on various channels, and they appear on the cmh website. i think we will publish them on my channel because i have subject matter experts around the world who help me with the captions. and they are no, that wasn't that, that was something else. they live in france, they will go outside and take a photo, and it is that thing. so especially in our busy age, you throw a hundred-page book at someone, it is probably not going to happen. but if you have 30 seconds to look at a picture, you find that picture interesting, you want to go deeper, you go to the cmh website to find out more, you buy the book, which is available in the lobby afterwards. there

musician erik is among those who stand firm and refuse to be intimidated by this show of strength eric has given up his job at the national theatre in minsk to join the protests like many belarussians he doesn't believe look i shan't go as promised says reform he is hoping for political change in his country and an answer to the autocracy that has lasted for 26 years. you knew this is as close to their state as the ensemble kukula theater in minutes can get nowadays. they've been locked out after joining tens of thousands of others demonstrating against the government. every day they hold a vigil. this gathering is illegal the police will interns coming out to sing is enough to face arrest. joining them is double bass player eric since bella who says recollection demonstrating has become part of daily life especially after he and his colleagues resigned in spectacular fashion. beat it they shouted as they literally threw their resignation letters at the culture minister's feet a scene that soon went viral online. in a moment here just felt that i couldn't keep on working for a governme

erik norland, cme group senior economist. be continuing his conversation on bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m. some breaking news, we are getting interesting lines around covestro. the share price is up just shy of 6% on the back of our reporting earlier that apollo is set to be weighing a takeover of $10 billion for the plastics company. german media reporting there are no takeover talks at this point, but we will keep up on the latest of elements on that story. coming up, the eu's green bond boom. seize greends to securities. we will hear exclusively from them next. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back to the european market open. equity markets a little sluggish, but not down by much. the ftse 100 is underperforming, down by 0.3%. we do not have much of a big move in sterling to speak of. the eu's climate chief says rising demand for green bonds may create opportunity for the bloc. he spoke exclusively to bloomberg after the commission proposed a 55% cut in carbon emissions by 2030. >> we did the analysis, a very thorough analysis,

bloomberg's erik schatzker spoke with bill gates in a wide-ranging interview and asked how worried he vaccine process is being hijacked by politics. bill: whether it is a strategic leadership point of view or preventing the epidemic coming back to the u.s. again and again, we need a plan to get the vaccine out to the entire world. the u.s. has been really strong funding r&d in trials. the u.s. has put more money into that than all of the countries. that is really good. the thing the u.s. has not done, we have not participated in coming up with factories and procurement money for the rest of the world. , and i think the congress and both parties seize thatis a priority -- sees as a priority, then people say the r&d thing is coupled with the sense that we care about other countries, and want to bring this to a close. somewhere in the $8 billion to $10 billion range would fund international activities. our foundation is making sure we have factories that are available to also make these sex scenes. -- these vaccines. erik: you were talking about building a coalition of government and bus

with max boot with christiane amanpour and you can see you know these are just people who like is erik will. be left still with this rage that you know what he was saying you know i think what he was saying was a reasonable one you know put yourself in the position of russia you know a country that has been invaded twice in the last 100 or so years yet they have serious and legitimate security concerns you know glenn who are enduring one of the classic crisis of the of the cold war was the cuban missile crisis and it's well documented that president kennedy wanted it least one person in his inner circle that would push back on everything and everything are we getting this right are we living in group think or are is our vision blurred i mean ideologically possessed because he wanted someone to always say hey give me a reality check your that's exactly what steven cohen did from almost all of his life in looking at politics and particularly the u.s. relationship with russia that's what we're going to miss and we have been miss. well that is the important role that he served here. is car

soviet oh yeah you're going to want to really add you have this survey to see what is not is going on erik's it gathered work it only works in your imagination it does your reality and your hater ology peter peter has every politician is happy and i want to ask is a substantial question here peter how do you how would you react to tens of millions of people that have lost their jobs have no future and i don't think they to think in terms of capitalism but a lot of them would say what is capitalism doing for me and i think that's a legitimate question if you because a recovery i agree with your 1st answer this program will get a recovery it depends on yourself where you are in life if that's a recovery or not yet this solution. depends on embracing capitalism and read. jack ting socialism we need to restore free market capitalism to this country big government needs to get out of the way we need to have sound money and limited government again that is the only path back to prosperity there is real pain there are real problems i don't deny that government and central banking cause those proble

armenia and azerbaijan of the disputed region of nocona karabakh both sides declared martial law and erik using each other of making the 1st move at least 16 people have been killed and many more engineers and territories internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan but it's controlled by armenian forces well in our other headlines that french president ammonia lakhan says lebanon's leaders have betrayed their people by failing to form a government back on vowed to continue his initiative to save lebanon from collapse the prime minister designate a date question on saturday after trying for almost a month to line up a nonpartisan cabinet. sit in the usual it was has happened over the last few hours and days was clarification on it lebanese political forces and their leaders clearly did not wish to respect the commitments made before france and the international community they decided and i'm forced to make a cruel assessment a month later they decided to betray their commitments in the live in these political forces favored their partisan choices to the determines of the country. well

erik schatzker spoke with a professor of risk engineering about whether the fed is trying to provideurance. take a listen. people complaining , i shareinting money that concern. there is something few are seeing. is a crisis for? fire there like a forest to detect trends early that should not be there. two accelerate the evolutionary process. so it should go bust now. not be put on their owners and employees. start again. so you fail early. that is a process by which those who need to fail, they can fail early. what the fed has been doing is the reverse. firms that should not be around and delay that failure. eventually that will happen. that is not part of the discussion. rate of the highest bankruptcy. speaking about the united states. not lebanon. forgot i was in a 12th-century monastery here. , the tech states sector has the highest rate of bankruptcy. fine. know,her thing, i don't discussing the election years ago, ifr or five years i told you trump is going to bring socialism to america, you would have never spoken to me again. , donald trump, the first american president to ha

with time running out, spurs were rewarded for their pressure, erik lamela pouncing for the equaliserutes from time! it came down to mason mount who's miss sent spurs to quarterfinals. manchester city have signed defender ruben dias from benfica for about £65m, with centre—back nicolas 0tamendi moving the other way. meanwhile, liverpool's thiago alcantara has tested positive for coronavirus and is self—isolating. thiago was signed for 20 million pounds from bayern munich and made his debut in the 2— nil win at chelsea last week. macclesfield town have been expelled from the national league, 13 days after they were wound up by the high court. the club had been due to begin their season against bromley on saturday. the national league said in a statement that the notice of expulsion would take effect from the 12th of october, with the club being suspended until then and their three scheduled fixtures before that date being postponed. the top two in superleague met this evening. st helens hammered wigan by 42 points to nil. regan grace got two of their seven tries at the aj bell stadium

that was ray dalio speaking to bloomberg's erik schatzker.eeing a little bit of drifting coming through in asian equities but they are tracking a little higher in the midsession. the msci asia-pacific index on track for its fifth session of gains. that will be its longest winning streak we've seen since mid june. no surprise seeing a lot of went coming through in the tech players today. saying tsmc will benefit from the ipad air. we had the big apple event overnight, saying it's positive for ipad units. also watching some positive momentum in australia, being led by bhp. also having a look at csl, which was one of the bigger movers in australia. and outperform with a price target of $333. an upward momentum ahead of the fed, but we could see that lag in the afternoon session, as we often do, on the nikkei. and the prognosis for the u.s. economy, the data has looked a little better. india has been trading for 11 minutes and a pre-much unchanged flat start to the session, in line with the sentiment across global markets. investors looking forwa

like erik and lyle menendez. they kill their parents. in jail there and operated an this other woman married her 12 -year-old student. and it was infuriating in our assessment about it. and i was in houston and like a military guy came up to me after the show and said, i really see what you guys want to get married now i understand it producers like oh my god like it is so, the power of comity is so amazing . in races somebody stigmas. when you left with coming like them. his disarming. when they also talk about disabilities. mark: yes, fascinating. you layout a long chapter about that. judy: and that these comedians would get on stage and talk about their disabilities in a funny way. in a way in which it couldn't see how that life is. mark: one had cerebral palsy. was that one of them. judy: there is a couple i mentioned but yes. and always wanted to be like carol but it's . she spun on stage and just talked about herself brady and brought the stigma. and another talk about his depression. their children of immigrants talk about to have

want to thunderstorms the skies have been caring fairly quickly though here is york and the valley erik's but the tunnel still let me play a game an orca in the last of that rain through thursday it will gradually work its way further east across to cools the genius and eventually up into northern italy quite a cloudy picture across mainland europe this is actually behind a frontal system pushing heavy rain into western russia for the next couple of days a strong winds across the u.k. heavy rain pushing in through friday and eventually extending on towards norway some snow there as well to the mountains it'll be fine in london not exactly a horse but to time it is not faring too badly of on the average some sunny skies on sunday rome are all the more subtle but certainly not feeling cold to much as above the average bent on to northern africa and offered some fairly possessed and rain throughout geria and look at what this is done into algiers some a damage some flooding there was mud coming through as well and as a say you can just see what that has done a few more shots as we go through

erik schatzker posed a question to billionaire philanthropist bill gates.nge is much harder, and the damage that will be done every year will be greater than what we have seen during this pandemic. so i hope it is a wake-up call to think, ok, what else have we been warned about? does it take what percentage of government resources with that , and holding people to account that even things that take a long time, we have to get started now on. ritika: you can catch that full conversation from new york time. more throughout the day from the bloomberg green festival. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i'm ritikauntries, gupta. this is bloomberg. tom? francine? make sure you catch -- francine: make sure you catch the bloomberg fest double -- the bloomberg green festival event. today includes the will indicates -- the melinda gates foundation cochair, bill gates. that is 8:00 a.m. in new york, 1:00 p.m. in london, and this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mallika: -- >> snowflake saw fork sto

coming up, we have the brazilian central bank governor speaking with erik schatzker of bloomberg at theg and frontier form 2020. that is a virtual event organized by bloomberg. check it out online and live go bloomberg terminal. we are seeing reduced flows into the development world. a lot of questions about just how devastated some of the economies are. this is great. paul sweeney, loved having you on. i am lisa abramowicz. tom keene and jonathan ferro back later this week. this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ ♪ taylor: from new york city our viewers worldwide, i am taylor riggs in for jonathan ferro. the countdown to the open starts right now. we begin with the big issues. investors evaluating economic recovery ahead of friday's critical payrolls report. >> the economy is still recovering overall. >> you look at pmi, you look at retail sales, you look at housing activity. >> we expect recovery to continue. >> we do not expected to be robust. >> not a v-shaped recovery. >> let's not forget the labor market. >> i keep looking for a reason to get bearish. >> policy is getting to be an iss

. >> erik hans isbrandtsen. >> taizo ishikawa. >> waleed joseph iskandar. >> aram iskenderian, jr. >>aleryevich ivantsov. >> lacey bernard ivory. >> virginia may jablonski. >> bryan c. jack. >> brooke alexandra jackman. >> aaron jeremy jacobs. >> ariel louis jacobs. >> jason kyle jacobs. >> michael g. jacobs. >> steven a. jacobson. >> steven d. jacoby. >> ricknauth jaggernauth. >> jake denis jagoda. >> yudhvir s. jain. >> maria jakubiak. >> robert adrien jalbert. >> ernest james. >> gricelda e. james. >> mark steven jardim. >> amy nicole jarret. >> muhammadou jawara. >> francois jean-pierre. >> maxima jean-pierre. >> paul edward jeffers. >> john charles jenkins. >> joseph jenkins, jr. >> alan keith jensen. >> prem nath jerath. >> farah jeudy. >> hweidar jian. >> eliezer jimenez, jr. >> luis jimenez, jr. >> charles gregory john. >> nicholas john. >> dennis m. johnson. >> lashawna johnson. >> scott michael johnson. >> william r. johnston. >> allison horstmann jones. >> arthur joseph jones iii. >> brian leander jones. >> charles edward jones. >> christopher d. jones. >> donald t. jones i

erik schatzker put that question to bill gates.an catch that full conversation at 2:00 new york time plus more throughout the day from the bloomberg green festival. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. . am ritika gupta this is bloomberg. ♪ to consumerirect has been the key takeaway, whether they go direct to consumer with their own stores, it is important that brands control their future. jonathan: robert burke. , -1.5%.utures down 51 in a moment tom will go find a new purse. before we do that, in about 10 minutes i will catch up with troy gayeski. you enjoy yourself. you are excited. tom: is a great person from a great new york city, troy gayeski will be wonderful. these markets are certainly on the move. as we talked robert burke earlier, new york fashion week and what it means for our audience on global wall street, you can go back to a girl who showed up in new york and said i am here when she was 18 years old. she stopp

what i want to talk about is ray dalio's interview yesterday with erik schatzker, and he talked about literally blind diversification. i do not buy that for a single second. peteres oppenheimer -- how do you define a diversification away from stocks? what is your approach? peter: it is a great question, and it goes beyond where you go for equity. bear in mind that multi-asset funds, that have grown hugely in the last decade, and have been mixes,ccessful, bonds, generates one of the longest and strongest bull markets in history, and a good chunk of that, given that we are now at the zero bound, is likely to generate a very low return, if not a zero return. so moving up the risk curve is partly what these policies are doing, within the context of equities. i think you need to diversify out of the pure technology growth part of the market or looking at how technology is evolving and entering into medical technology and educational technology and environmental technology. and actually, the environmental drivers of growth, we think, are going to be a really significant theme over the next

he discussed politicizing covid-19 treatments in an interview with erik schatzker. >> any suggestionpolitician helped create the vaccine, or it is faster because of a politician, is a dangerous thing. we saw with the completely bundled plasma statements that when you start pressuring people to say optimistic things, they go off the rails. so the fda lost credibility there. ritika: we will have more of that interview on bloomberg tv. an early indication of the impact of covid-19 on higher education. enrollment at george washington is down 17% from last year. the school is located in washington, d.c. and is one of the nation's most expensive. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. .'m ritika gupta this is bloomberg. kailey: thank you. for more on the pandemic's impact on businesses depend on universities, we have with us now bill bayless, the largest manager of housing apartments in the u.s. it is a crazy time for you, i'm sure. i was talking about my college experience. i shared a bat

this morning, we talk about coronavirus relief legislation and the congressional agenda with erik wassonscussion of trump's new supreme court list with ed whelan. , an, malcolm kenyatta keynote speaker at the democratic national convention joins us to talk about campaign 2020. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ host: good morning, it's monday, september 14, 2020, meaning there are just now if the days until election date. this morning we begin by hearing from just those voters who will be casting ballots for the first time this election cycle. whether you are newly eligible or just newly engaged after never voting in the past, we want to hear from you this morning. first-time voters only, give us a call, let us know which issues are driving your choices this election cycle. supporters of joe biden, the number is (202) 748-8000

people can start by picking up a copy of "the splendid and the vile" written by the splendid erik larsen, though it occurs to me, kim, the comparison to churchill falls apart in a couple of ways. number one, churchill was honest and forthright with the people of his island nation about the dire consequences and the threat they faced, one. number two, i don't think he ever said "it is what it is" when referring to the death toll following the blitz. >> you're absolutely right, brian, and fdr certainly was honest with the american people when he led the country through one of the most difficult times in our nation's history. there is a big difference there. i would love to also see the president cite other accomplishments of both of those men without the help of a teleprompter because it seems when he goes off-script, he goes right back to attacking joe biden and others and refusing to acknowledge the fact that he indeed lied to the american people. he lied to his own supporters. i mean, it's really difficult to watch these rallies where so many people who believe in this man, who support

of the gold medalist that and him the credit of being the slowest olympic swimmer on the nickname erik. while his style remains a little bit different to other professional swimmers and his training conditions aren't any better where 20 years ago he still inspired by the limbic spirit. was a money shot to world seem as a result of his achievement 20 years later he's been reflecting on his unlikely stardom in sydney. after finishing the swim on a personal level i really felt grateful i got to feel like i had at least represented my country and i had completed the 100 metres that was something i had never achieved before. i believe that in life when you have a goal to do something you have to keep pushing yourself to do it you have to keep going to keep fighting because sutcliffe i said effort this is how you get what you want. moral of the story is to never give up and that's where we draw the curtains on this show thanks for sharing your time with us you can visit our website dot com slash africa stories. on twitter leave you with more extraordinary work from south africa. images of th