but eunice say woman, so they give her prostitution. office listens to the citizen complaints, begins to do research. >> by 1936, she found evidence linking organized crime to charles lucky luciano, the most powerful mafia boss in america. >> she's able to go to dewey and say i found the evidence that the mob is running this, and he allows eunice to run this big raid where they're going to raid 80 brothels at the same time. and she was able to prove that luciano and the mob did take a cut from the money from prostitution. she was the only assistant who ever connected luciano with any crime. >> reporter: eunice's story began in atlanta where race riots left a lasting impact. >> when she was 7 years old, eunice's homelife was completely destroyed by the great atlanta riot of 1906 swarmed into the black niebds bu -- neighborhoods to burn and kill. she was shaped by that experience. and a year after the riot eunice said to a little kid she met, when she grew up she was going to be a lawyer and put the bad people in jail. >> reporter: her pa

and then eunice.ou cannot have a supreme court judge with a rape accusation hovering over him. you know, the wife of caesar has to be above suspicion. this is the supreme court. so he has to withdraw. what i find also extraordinary is that we are shifting the discussion from a traumatic experience of a woman, and we are questioning the veracity, either her memory was failing or she has an ulterior motive, and asserting the presumption of innocence, of course he's entitled to that, he has a presumption of innocence, well, the attack dogs that were launched on dr ford were very undignified. and the optics of that vote were absolutely terrible. this was gilead. this was an image out of gilead, and we are in 2018. scary. when you say "of course i believe in the presumption of innocence, but", what you really mean is, "i don't believe in the presumption of innocence." but why isn't dr ford not also given that trust? she is not being accused of something. she is. she is being accused of lying. she is being

let's get to eunice yoon into beijing with the latest.i, eunice >> hi, wilfred that announcement could come as early as december. supposedly the tariffs would cover the rest of the chinese goods that are not taxed that's 2$260 billions worth. the timing of it would mean that the tariffs would kick in around chinese new year next year, so about february or so the talk of the tariffs also came as the trump administration said it's going to impose an export ban on a state semic semiconductor company. it's one of three companies in china that are seen as very important to china building its own domestic chip industry the company was also accused by micron technology of the u.s. of stealing some of its secrets the chinese company is a specialty or has a specialty in dram chips the commerce department said the decision was made on national security grounds this would bar the company from sourcing from u.s. suppliers some people i've been talking to here say that will be damaging for the company because it is building a new $6 billion plant also

eunice knight became one of germany's hottest young actors thanks to a television series. so it's a book about her the sort of the traditional. the doj under eighty three was a flop on german t.v. it was very well received internationally. viewers in more than one hundred countries followed your last night as an east german spy in west germany at the height of the cold war. the actor has appeared on t.v. shows around the world to talk about the role that's made him famous but. born in one nine hundred ninety and back here last night i went to his first audition after seeing an ad in a newspaper the start of an impressive career. which has included a role as a teen who gets mixed up. anti foreigner violence in northeastern germany after the fall of communism and eunice night is just getting started. and. like you on the snark next they repeat an acting when she was still teenager she's not as well know and yet as our other favorites but we think that's about to change . lives lisa freeze likes to look at new roles from several different perspectives before saying yes to the

eunice joins us live from beijing. i'm surprised on a day when gdp print came out lower than expectations that some people are saying this is just the beginning of a sharper slowdown. shanghai index yet is up 2.6%. >> that's the power of the comments we heard from the beijing leadership top officials had a big impact on market sentiment today. in an interview with state media, the vice premiere, president xi jinping's economic czar, said that he's been following what foreign institutional investors believe and he says they believe that the stock market selloff could be good for the shanghai stock market longer term he also acknowledged that the u.s./china trade war is having an impact on sentiment he says that u.s. and china are in touch though he did not elaborate much more on that his comments came after the chief of the central bank, the securities commission, and the banking regulator all put out statements to try and allay the fears among investors. the banking regulator specifically had said that the stock market

for nightly business report, i'm eunice yun in beijing. >>> under armour's turn around takes hold. that's where we begin the market focus tonight. the athletic wear make are toed earnings and revenue earnings and raised outlook for the year. the company attribute the skrong quarter to rice in sales overseas and few promotions. under armour shares jumped more than 24% to $20.97. americans are swiping their master cards a lot. the r companyorted stronger than expected earnings and revenue for ter third qua thanks to higher consumer spending. master card shares were off more th 1% to 187.73. >>> profits a at bp hit fie-year high. erpgs for the quarter more than doubled and were bolstered by stronger oilce p and cost cuts. the company says production during the first nine months the year rose thanks to the tapping of new oil fields. shares of bp rose 3% to 42.21. >>> aetna repord the profit of a billion dollars in the third quarter on growth in thedi re and medicaid health plans. the company saw the membership roles royce as well pl aetna waste better than expected results arrived as t

eunice y. un from explains from beiging. >> japanese prime minter shinz ofr abe declares his releases with china are at a turning point. abe is in beijing for a three-day trip a first for a jpz prime mister since sow. a 500 ed here with person business delegation and med with the chinese premiere and the president. the two sides signed multiple agreements to cooperate on infrastructure projects in third ountries and to expand a currency swap line to $30 billion to help safe guard against aan fal crisis. abe's visit is a big break from the past. the two countries hav a lot of historical baggage and relations turned sour in 2012 over a territorial dispute in the east china sea. prime minister abe has come to china at a time when beige something in a trade war with washington. the chiendsave been trying to paint the u.s. as the bad guy and get more countries on their side. japan, a traditional u.s. ally has been criticized by the whi house but abe has been very wary of china being a proponent of t

yoon, thank you very much let's switch -- i love eunice.uch an easy laugh europe is bouncing back. let's keep a close eye on italy. the italian market in the red again. the eu raising a red flag on that nation's new budget plan. let's get to willem marx live in brussels what is the biggest one or two problems with this proposed italian budget >> according to the european commission, it's that they're not doing enough with this budget plan to get their deficit lower. it's something they're concerned about. they're also spending more money and the deviation between what they promise to do in the past and what they're now planning to do is what they've called unprecedented. the distinction between those two original plans and the current plans. that's concerning the european commission they have sent them a formal letter saying sort this out. you guys have nine days until we will formally reject your budget plan if that happens, they have three weeks to try to put forward a revised plan that would never happen in the past since the eurozone cr

hey, eunice. >> october is the first full month after the u.s. and china imposed tariffs.he official data showed that factory growth is growing at its weakest pace in two years. the numbers showed this, pmi slipped to 50.2 from 50.8 in september. that's a hair short of a contraction. there's a lot of attention on the new export orders. they show what future business could look like. the sub index dropped to 46.9 from 48. so factories are getting hit by slowing domestic demand and also by the deteriorating afraid teis between the u.s. and china the central bank set the yuan to its lowest level in ten years. that's been sparking a lot of debate here if the policymakers will allow the yuan to weaken past the psychologically important 7 level. stock market did relatively well despite this there was one stock that is not doing so well. that's the stock of wh group this is a top pork producer, it's listed in hong kong the company said its profits are taking a beating because of the trade war. the q3 numbers came in 31% down from a year ago. that's because of the high supplies as

gets mixed up in anti foreigner violence in northeastern germany after the fall of communism and eunice knight is just getting started. like you on the next day rip began acting when she was still teenager she's not as well know and yet as our other favorites but we think that's about to change. miss liza frees likes to look at new roles from several different perspectives before saying yes to the intellectual at heart she prefers more serious projects. like playing a woman with cystic fibrosis and a drama about assisted suicide and even my mom. or the survivor of a killing spree who knew the murder. live lisa flees was born in berlin in one nine hundred ninety her career started when a boyfriend gave her a flyer from an acting school. i chose throughout the muslim love the food for it's my complete insanity to tio be. doing is not an easy job as shown by this film about an artist's colony in which leslie sophie's plays jen an idealist struggling for true freedom when you know this is these are all movies and of me. the u.s. entertainment magazine variety has named her one of europe's t

yoon is live at china's biggest trade fair where is that, eunice?> it's in gathe heart of manufacturing here in china. this is called the canton fair it's where american buyers and other buyers can connect with chinese manufacturers to decide if they'll source here so this fair has been going on for decades. but this year because of the trade war people are nervous so the discussion has mainly been about what to do to try to minimize the impact of president trump's tariffs. i was speaking to one american buyer who said he just worked out a deal to try to sell frying pans, but without a gift box because believe it or not the gift box has a 10% tariff. those are the creative solutions that people are talking about here today secondly what i also learned was that american companies are much more dependent on chinese suppliers than one might think this is what one american buyer said about moving the global supply chain out of here >> the supply chains have been developing for 30 years. so just pulling out is not an option for my company or for many com

eunice, shahmon, commissioner wallton, edward, terrence and mary. those are all cards that i have remaining. if i have not called your name, please feel free to line up. >> hello. my name is natasha bell and i'm one of the 15 nurses that was severed from the city. i was a registered nurse at san francisco general for 29 years. and i was let go in june and i don't know why. and here's the thing -- my department labor and deliver, where i have worked for 27 of my 29 years, needs nurses. it puts out the call for nurses pretty much every day. and for the last seven years, i have been an on-call nurse so i'm exactly the kind of nurse they need to fill these open positions. so i am confused. i am ready to work. i'm available to work. they need nurses to work. but i have been told that i'm not needed. aaron kramer came up earlier to address this. he is the sciu representive furs. so, my conclusion is i'm not allowed to work because i'm over the age of 50. [applause] there is -- this is so clear to me the unfairness of this situation that i've hired a lawye

unspoiled countryside forests medals and mountains the region is so unique that it's received to eunice site days of nations. it sure is beautiful here in two thousand and nine a part of the swabian with the flair the biosphere reserve manage nature living in perfect harmony i would like to find out what that really means. my hike takes me up to the telephone the lookout point to a first offense testing buell for once on cost look a must see in this way be an elf. the nineteenth century costume has served as a backdrop for hollywood films it sits atop a sort of back breaking gothic fortress the unsold on certainly built themselves an impressive structure. for this design the founders of book is not synonymous one special about this castle is that it's a national cultural monument because it's the end cesspool castle of the house of cohen saul and the family of hereditary prussian hence germany kings and emperors you know it attracts visitors from around the world. inside the castle you can find out more about the who wants one dynasty. the most famous members of the family russian king

yo bitch wasn't the only player ringing in the goals this weekend eunice hoffman's hattrick had gladbach going wild talking as are assisted hoffman beautifully and glassware head against mines twenty one minutes in and it just kept going. into connected again in the fifty third minute off man made no mistake to neil. tired of just setting them up as our finished one himself just five minutes later. and not another five minutes went by before hoffmann rounded off his hat trick his fourth league goal of the season already a career high. thanks to his months explosive night in front of goal line but are second a bit surprising a club after living up to their story and history and their squads potential. speaking of history alex book celebrated their one hundred eleventh birthday by welcoming second place rb leipzig and wearing throwback jerseys the jerseys might have been the most exciting part of the match the lone scene of note occurred when to move and i seem to have drawn leipzig a penalty in the tense minute. it took the ref what felt like an eternity to inspect what was clearly a dive

eunice yoon joins us from beijing.unice >> thank you very much these numbers were highly anticipated because it was the first time that investors and economists would be able to get a sense as to whether or not the trade war was having an effect on the chinese economy it looks as though there's some evidence to suggest it's already starting to begin so the q3 gdp expanded by 6.5% it missed expectations, but what is interesting is the exports. exports for the quarter look surprisingly strong. but industrial production continued to decline and dropped in september by 5.8% manufacturers have been front-loading shipments because they want to get ahead of the tariffs. the fact that the factory orders were weaker suggests that that pop in the exports is only temporary. despite the economic slowdown that we're seeing, the stock markets rallied at the close that's because top financial officials were coming out in support of the stock market. the chiefs of the central bank, banking regulator as well as the securities commissio

one lawmaker described it as annan umbilical cord, a reminder to the i'm eunice yuan injuhi. >> tonight'sfocus. the owner of outback steakhouse and other restaurant chains reported an increase in customer traffic as well as growth in comparable u.s. sales. and as a result, the company increased its profit and sales guidance for the whole year. hares rose nearly 2% today to $19.15. >>> hsbc reported better than expected profit in its third quarter. the biggest european bank said it benefited from stronger business in asia as well as from cost controlhs shares were up nearly 4% today to $40.18. >>> first data missed earnings estimates and cut its full year profit forecast. the paymentrocessing compa says it is facing headwinds from the negative impact of currency fluctuations. and so first data shares took a beating today. ey fell 16% to 18.01. >>> and after the bell, mondelez helped p earnings edget expectations. the maker of oreos and sour patch kids reported a rise in ts came in those res shy of estimates. shares were volatile in the after hours, but finished thela re day unchanged at $4

for nightly business report, eunice the yun in guangzhou. >> in in fact trade war concerns overshadowed concerns at ups. the delivery company reported disaping international results which ups says was caused by slowing economic activity resulting from changing tradeci po. this ceo did say he expects overseas operating profits to rebound in the fourth quarter during the holidays. ups shares fell 5.5% to 107.93 today. boy a tough quarter for at&t. the company lost more satellite tv customers than expected during the summer. and it's over the top streaming video services added fewer subscribers compared to the same period a year ago causing profitsis to analyst estimates and the stock punished down 8% to $$30.36. >>> meanwhile revenue at general dahms fell short of expectations. and investors cppearedcerned about lower business jet deliveries. when asked about business with saudi arabia ceo on the earnings confethnce call said e has been no indication yet that it's $10 billion sale of armored vehicle has beenat cked by the controversy around jamaul khashoggi. generall dynamics f to 173.24.

respect to the border that's the slippery slope to united ireland than the d u p as the hard line eunice party that it is will not countenance anything like that despite the fact that northern ireland voted as a whole in favor of remaining they do you don't seem to have tempered the policy against the european union at all nor do they seem frightened of another general election certainly not fright of an election because the have medically sealed boxes the northern islands ethnic blocs that the u.p.a. will still be top dog amongst yunis if there was to be a general election tomorrow that the e.p. would probably return with ten seats possibly eleven seats so the piece and don't feel the general election secondly the outcome of a general election may well be a hung parliament again so the d.p. could potentially still have influence certainly the conservatives with the largest party and the d.p. are bluffing when they say they will vote things down or like a budget conservative budget i think that's part of the reason that treat them a won't conclude any sort of agreement with the anyway gi

hard to you as a eunice to stay in the union if you're a guerrilla campaign against your own government a government which he has a confidence a supply arrangement with you know well in the sense that if there isn't a did put in a mind the irish sea they have a beer but to talk to it if you are in an arrangement with stops government which in my view opinion there was no need for the deal between the metol but surely to raise them a needed the d p otherwise the queen was going to give a permission to be but i mean as the queen would give her permission because she was the largest party in parliament she was automatically going to be given the first opportunity to form a government so then the question is who was going to vote her right. you don't go to order right and perjury corben then because that's the most obvious you know the old suspicions that he was always breaks it is a yeah but he's also i mean his shadow chancellor announced last week to the world that he long for united ireland i'm sure they would say this is what a diary civil rights. then surely you can understand that is

scrapped the reason it features only white men mark my words we had taken downs a mural white man in say eunice senate drome even if i have to paint orient myself the problem is it's not just a random white man on the mural the image was painted in one thousand sixteen and is known to students who fought and died in the first world war without being able to complete their degrees so this remark to get rid of that mural drew a lot of criticism including from a descendant of the artist the sentiment behind the painting is wonderful it's awful to see women like this browsing off on twitter about something as idiotic as that this means that real issues then don't get discussed. i hope she will reflect on what she has said and realize it has been conducted in poor taste those who know the history of our island are fully aware of and appreciate the involvement of black and asian soldiers against tyranny. the university told us this the comments made by the students union president regarding the rothstein muro are not shared by the university of southampton we have very proud to display the miro which

eunice one boy has been waiting for this cornea transplant for the last five years she was going blind cornea the transparent out of most part of the eye has over the years been badly damaged the doctors can only operate on one eye and put her on another waiting list because the shot of the needed is for the other eye she has a condition known as conus a leading cause of blindness in kenya. to girl from a studies. half a million kenyans are partially or totally blind twenty percent of them because of cornell problems these hospitals i beg gets fewer than two hundred corneas a year local culture makes organ donations difficult here majority of the cornea we've been getting is for us. between five hundred to one thousand dollars. very very good. because. that means people like her village in western kenya can hardly afford the thousands of dollars needed for the procedure she to surface from your condition she has been seeing a traditional. cough for three months now this confident that a concoction of how absurd plied once a week will help the patient get her sight back. she's had this

eunice one boy has been waiting for this cornea transplant for the last five years she was going blind cornea the transparent out of most part of the eye has over the years been badly damaged the doctors can only operate on one eye and put her on another waiting list because a shot of the needed t. shoes for the other eye she has a condition known as character conus a leading cause of blindness in kenya. to good of my studies completely. half a million kenyans are partially or totally blind twenty percent of them because of corneal problems these hospitals i beg gets fewer than two hundred corneas a year local culture makes organ donations difficult here and majority of the cornea we've been getting is for us. between five hundred to one thousand dollars. very very good. because. that means people like tara in a village in western kenya can hardly afford the thousands of dollars needed for the procedure she to surface from your condition she's been seeing a traditional. cough for three months now this confident that a concoction of how absurd plied once a week will help the patient get

thank you. [ laughter ] >> anthony: mammito eunice is a comedian.g -- once voted kenya's funniest person -- are all using art to tell a new story about kibera. >> simon: it started from the challenge that we've been facing in this life. like me, you know, i've been brought up by a single parent. i used to even engage in criminal activities. coming across my fellow friends, who have been passing to such kind of messes, we decided to come up with an organization, known as kibera creative arts to try to teach our fellow young people to make them avoid getting in these traps that are set for us. >> anthony: kibera is also ground zero for what's called around here "the white savior complex" -- a focal point for the more than 12,000 mostly well-meaning ex-pat aid workers who live in kenya. it's a dynamic that can be counter-productive as salaried employment discrepancies can cause a ripple effect of problems for native kenyans. many kenyans are working on a grassroots level to take control of their own future. kibera creative arts being an example. artist

thank you. [ laughter ] >> anthony: mammito eunice is a comedian.voted kenya's funniest person -- are all using art to tell a new story about kibera. >> simon: it started from the challenge that we've been facing in this life. like me, you know, i've been brought up by a single parent. i used to even engage in criminal activities. coming across my fellow friends, who have been passing to such kind of messes, we decided to come up with an organization, known as kibera creative arts, to try to teach our fellow young people to make them avoid getting into these traps that are set for us. >> anthony: kibera is also ground zero for what's called around here "the white savior complex" -- a focal point for the more than 12,000 mostly well-meaning ex-pat aid workers who live in kenya. it's a dynamic that can be counter-productive as salaried employment discrepancies can cause a ripple effect of problems for native kenyans. many kenyans are working on a grassroots level to take control of their own future. kibera creative arts being an example. artists and p

stay with (♪light musical cords) [voice of eunice kennedy shriver] the right to play on any playing fieldyou have earned it. the right to hold a job? you have earned it. the right to study in any school? you have earned it. the days of separation and segregation are over. [cheering.] lou: joining us tonight is jason chaffetz within former republican congressman from utah, fox business contributor and author of the brand-new book, "deep state how an army of bureaucrats protected barack obama and working to destroy the trump agenda." now available everywhere and we recommend tight you highly. >> thanks, lou. lou: great to have you with us and congratulations on the book. the statement from dhs is, to me, mind-boggling. especially the part that says, we'll continue to have de facto open borders that guarantee future caravans and record numbers of family units entering the county illegally. this basically says that the border patrol is not necessary, they're irrelevant and can't stop anybody from crossing a border. get to the point of entry and hang on. what in the world is going on in dhs if

yale law professor steven carter recalls the life of his grandmother eunice carter and how she brokedown barriers as a bleak female lawyer in the 1930s and '40s in invisible. and in the corrosion of conservativetism, max boot explains why we no longer identifies as a republican. our look at this week's new releases continues with university of london professor sara church well's research, on the historical use of the phrases the american dream, and america first, in behold america. and in prius or pickup, political scientist mark healthingten and weller give their take how partisan politics have invaded our lives. look for these titles in book stores in the coming week, and, the authors on book tv on c-span 2. >> so quite honestly the reason i wrote this book had to do with the elections of 2016. the british vote to leave the european union, the brexit vote and donald trump's election of 2016. i think that both of these events are connected to a broader series of developments around the world which are oftentimes referred to as the rise of a global populism in which you have democrat

on i was on crime streaming service the ten episode espionage thriller stars twenty eight year old eunice and me as the sleeper east german agent mob teen girl. and karen helm step from the debris culture is here to tell us all about it so karen this takes is right back to the cold war when things were starting to crumble what's happening here ok so this time the scope of the series is definitely much wider it's much more global and things do indeed get a lot bloodier so i'm going to give you the back the back story from. land eighty three was of course that this is german border guard martine how do you mentioned i was sent to west germany as an undercover spy and he becomes embroiled in a nuclear war game that very nearly goes badly arayan in order to prevent it doing so he actually is even forced to blow his cover so he's whisked into hiding so three years later the east germans are strapped for cash the country is broke it needs hard cash to finance its socialist ideals and it is prepared to do any amount of dirty dealing to get it but. sacked naval interesting. east german agent mart

eduardo of a law has been found guilty but he wasn't convicted for his crime eunice madrigal says she'll appeal the decision. but meanwhile and a lot us release from cardenas will continue the painful wait for the results of the excavation. on the public whenever my family comes together i feel there is something missing someone is missing here and i will never be able to fill this gap. even if he were still alive how would i be able to find him no more little. to laura says if he is indeed buried here it would sadden her immensely but at least she would have closure and finally some peace of mind. you're watching the w. news i'll have more news for you coming up shortly do stay with us if you can. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut on. brazilian society is deeply divided the rich versus poor right versus left and i guess he did election campaign has split the country even further and now find most sentence of flames who will be the next president showdown in brazil. comes up punishments. enter the conflict zone with tim sebastian. i'll be challenging those in power asking t

eunice one boy has been waiting for this cornea transplant for the last five years she was going blind cornea the transparent out of most part of the eye has over the years been badly damaged the doctors can only operate on one eye and put her on another waiting list because the shot of the needed is for the other eye she has a condition known as conus a leading cause of blindness in kenya. to. these. half a million kenyans are partially or totally blind twenty percent of them because of corneal problems these hospitals i beg gets fewer than two hundred a year local culture makes organ donations difficult here majority of the cornea we've been getting is for us. between five hundred to one thousand dollars. very very good. because. that means people like to village in western kenya can hardly afford the thousands of dollars needed for the procedure she to surface from your condition she has been seeing a traditional. cough for three months now is confident that a concoction of how absurd plied once a week will help the patient get her sight back. she's had this problem for five years s

eunice one boy who has been waiting for this cornea transplant for the last five years she was going blind cornea the transparent outermost part of the eye has over the years been badly damaged the doctors can only operate on one eye and put her on another waiting list because the shot of the leader tissues for the other guy she has a condition known as conus a leading cause of blindness in kenya. of my studies. half a million kenyans are partially or totally blind twenty percent of them because of cornell problems these hospitals get two hundred. culture makes. difficult the majority of the cornea we've been getting is for us. between five hundred to one thousand dollars each. and these are mid-level corneas if they're very very good. because. that means people like terror in a village in western kenya can hardly afford the thousands of dollars needed for the procedure she to surface from a con your condition she's been seeing a traditional healer pet your cough for three months now this confident that a concoction of how absent plied once a week will help the patient get her sight

and china has chinese exporters worried about future tariffs they're now rushing orders eunice yoon hasore on the trade story. how are you? >> i'm doing well. i'm at the canton trade fair, it's the most prominent export fair it just wrapped up for the day the fair runs multiple weeks and it's based in the manufacturing heartland. the point of the fair is to connect buyers from all over the world and the united states with chinese manufacturers of cons e consumer products. this year the fair is all about the trade war. people are nervous about it. the main discussion is what to do to minimize the impact of president trump's tariffs. so they are trying to work out ways to tweak things to avote tariffs. one buyer said he worked it out with his frying pans by not including gift wrapping because that would be subject to the tariff the american buyers are saying they're still dependent on china and it will be harder to move supply chains than you think this is what one american buyer told me earlier today. >> these supply chains have been developing for 30 years. so just pulling out is not an

eunice yoon joins us from beijing with more. that covers the range of things does it not? don't think that will happen what do you think? >> you know, this is what i don't understand because from the chinese perspective the chinese repeatedly say they will not negotiate with a gun to their heads. then whenever it looks like the two sides will get together and have a negotiation, president trump pulls out a bigger gun from the chinese perspective this is all confusing. the foreign ministry said that the communications had been ongoing, and wouldn't go into detail about the g20 meeting that's supposed to happen next month, where the two presidents were supposed to be sitting down and having a discussion. he did say on the tariffs themselves that the u.s. noise won't intimidate china of course there's a lot of concern that all this noise will affect the stock market which is seen a lot of pressure as of late and there's an interesting survey about u.s. companies that are operating here who are also concerned about this noise this survey is making the rounds by the american ch

and chinay in touch but he said the selloff is a good investment opportunity >> eunice recording theres an investment tonight? joining sus david reidl of the reidl research group great soz you today. how much of a tight rope is it for china to walk between dlink growth to the citizens and being attractive to foreign investment >> it's very important to continue some level of growth. but to put it in context growing at 6.5% is a important accomplishment it was lower than expectations, despite the boost in exports that one might expect when tariffs are being threatened or scheduled. so i think that they will have to continue to monitor the sentiment in both markets as well as on the street in china to make sure they are delivering growth and opportunity for the chinese citizens but not being seen as backing down in the face of international pressure on the trade front. >> we saw that export number go up almost 12% in the third quarter. how much have kbrts been insulated by the american rush to order and get products in before the full impact of the tariffs is felt. >> that's a huge part

eunice the world adjusts to this new level of interest rate and the tightening of dollar liquidity andning of growth, all of which we think the market has done a good job of come at the moment fed funds futures are not pricing the rate hike the fed is promising to deliver. someone will need to be right. either the fed will need to pause to allow the credit cycle to smoothly flow through without creating an enormous amount of stress, or they will overdo it, we are going to get credit stress, and have what i might call a credit recession. that is the problem i would see potentially on the horizon if the fed doesn't. you.gerry, thank discussiona timely on the american automobile industry and the trade war. far more on industrial credit after what we have seen with ge and ibm. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get the bloomberg is the/-- the bloomberg is the/-- the bloomberg business flash. santander hase -- exceeded third-quarter forecasts. profit in spain tripled from a year ago, while in brazil, to volatility.ue >> we believe that current

still a bit of miss eunice here and there across england and wales.t, no lower than 15 in london. thursday, still some showers, particularly in northern and eastern areas clearing away and rain moves into northern ireland it will be more chilly here. still holding warmth in eastern parts. goodbye. you‘re watching bbc newsroom live — it‘s 11 am and these are the main stories this morning: the supreme court rules that a bakery, that refused to make a cake with a slogan supporting same—sex marriage, did not discriminate against the customer. we are delighted and relieved. we have not done anything wrong in turning down this order.” have not done anything wrong in turning down this order. i am concerned not the implications for myself or other gay people. but single one of us. at least five people have died in flash flooding on the spanish island of mallorca , two victims are believed to be british. hurricane michael approaches florida with winds of 140 miles an hour — thousands are ordered to evacuate the government announces the first ever minister for

gail law professor stephen carter recalls the life of his grandmother eunice hunton carter and how sheke down barriers as a black female lawyer .n the 1930s and 40s in the corrosion of conservativism the council on foreign relations max booth explains why he no longer identifies as a republican. our look at this week's new releases continues with university of london professor sarah churchwell's research on the historical use of the phrases the american dream and america first in "behold america" in previous or pick up political scientist mark hetherington and jonathan weller give their take on how partisan politics have invaded our personal and professional lives. look for these titles and bookstores this week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. host: we are back live with geraldine brooks. she is the author of five novels or she started off with nonfiction back in the day, but her five novels with her first "year of wonders" that came out in 2001. pulitzer prize-winning book "march" came out 2005. "caleb's crossing" 2011 in her most recent book