as oil giant exxon mobil tries to defend itself in a new york court a massachusetts judge gave the green light for another lawsuit it also alleges exxon mobil concealed from investors and consumers its knowledge of the role fossil fuels play in climate change excellences had sought to delay the massachusetts ruling until after the new york trial. and a major trial has begun in munich against a truck making cartel m a n d a f volvo renault and even are accused of colluding for years to fix prices the european commission has already find them a total of $4000000000.00 euros but now truck operators want compensation to thousands of freight for workers are demanding $867000000.00 euros. as argentina heads to the polls this sunday many are looking to the future with step just as primaries in august indicated the incumbent business friendly president modise your marquis could soon be facing defeat at the hands of his opponent a bit of a none this and that could mean trouble for the country's already shaky economy. has to raises prices again last week a loaf of bread costs 65 pesos that is groc

as oil giant exxon mobil tries to defend itself in a new york court a massachusetts judge gave the green light for another lawsuit it also alleges exxon mobil concealed from investors and consumers its knowledge of the role fossil fuels play in climate change exxon had sought to delay the massachusetts ruling until after the new york trial. and a major trial has begun in munich against a truck making cartel m a n d a f volvo renault and even are accused of colluding for years to fix prices the european commission has already find them a total of $4000000000.00 euros but now truck operators want compensation to thousands of freight for workers are demanding $867000000.00 euros. as argentina heads to the polls this sunday many are looking to the future with skepticism primaries in august indicated the incumbent business friendly president now this year markey could soon be facing defeat at the hands of his opponent a bit of an on this and that could mean trouble for the country's already shaky economy. has to raises prices again and last week a loaf of bread cost $65.00 pesos that is groce

the cost of climate change exxon mobil facing legal troubles with new york state attorney claiming the energy giant made itself appear more valuable to investors than it actually was also on the program at the i.m.f. the e.c.b. the nobel prize more women have risen to power and fame recently. have the cracks in the glass ceiling become we'll get an expert's view. i'm chris colfer welcome to the program exxon mobil is in court later today in new york for financial fraud the state's attorney general has accused the oil and gas giant of misleading investors about the costs of climate regulation to his business the lawsuit argues that exxon systematically minimize risks associated with climate change when evaluating new projects analysts say that if the company had been transparent about the financial impact of government action to limit global warming investors would have forced exxon to invest less in fossil fuels. now let's get more from our financial correspondent chelsea than any chances several u.s. states and cities have tried to bring these climate change cases forward most of them

court has begun hearing arguments in a landmark case that accuses the oil giant exxon mobil of climate change fraud climate activists protested outside the new york courthouse as the trial began the company is accused of misleading investors about the cost of climate change regulations on its business exxon has denied the claims it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to court this trial is expected to last 3 weeks. i mean i hope it sets a precedent of holding companies and all major polluters and corporations in general accountable for the information that they given that they hide to the american public and i am sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil one and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up that night that information from the public. while the weather is next but still ahead human rights groups raise concerns about the way it is dealing with anti-government protesters. and a town in bosnia takes drastic steps to tr

the fraud trial of the oil giant exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court of new york state and by the activists held a protest outside the state's attorney general filed a civil suit against the company accusing him of misleading investors on the financial risks of climate change exxon has said the allegations are false it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to trial i mean i hope it sets a precedent of holding possible companies and all major polluters and corporations in general accountable for the information that they given that they hide to the american public and i know sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up and i have that information from the public on gangs government has formally withdrawn the controversial bill that's led to months of protests the law would have allowed citizens to be sent to mainland china for trial but the move is unlikely to and sometimes violen

i'm chris colfer welcome to the program exxon mobil.

lauren: exxon mobil accused of misleadinleading investors over climate change.utors in a new york courtroom. jackie dan deangeles has detail. >> reporter: he opening arguments from both sides, kevin wallace for the prosecution opening by saying that potential investors were worried about the risk of climate change when it came to exxon mobil and that exxon had different projections in terms of how it was assessing these risks. one set that it used internally and one set that it was using to show investors that these assets looked less risky. if that was the case, it would be a violation of the martin act, that's the state anti-fraud statute. now, ted wells, a partner for paul weiss, he gave the opening remarks for the defense and part of his argument was that the cash flow projections we're talking about here were future, unfunded projects, that they actually don't have any impact on the current bottom line. of course, there are a lot of questions that are going to be answered over the course of what's expected to be a three-week long trial and all eyes will be

exxon mobil claims if what the state is claiming is true, they'd be essentially undercutting themselves. so the trial is slated for three weeks. it started last week it seems to be moving relatively quickly, though, so it may finish a little bit faster than we initially expected. nonetheless, closing arguments are set for november 12th. kelly, send it back to you. >> exxon shares down by about 1% today. coming up, apex summit in chile was supposed to be the setting to sign the first phase of a u.s./china trade deal but with chile now cancelling the event, what's the plan b? we'll have the latest. >>> plus amazon and apple want to get in your ears but who has the better product we'll have a live review ahead on rapid fire. we're back in two. does your broker offer more than just free trades? fidelity has zero commissions for online u.s. equity trades and etfs, plus zero minimums to open a brokerage account. with value like this, there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. fidelity. there are zero reasons to invest anywhere else. - [spokesman] if you've tried colleg(group cheering)she

court has begun hearing arguments in a landmark case that accuses the oil giant exxon mobil of climate change fraud climate activists protested outside the new york courthouse as the trial began the company is accused of misleading investors about the cost of climate change regulations on its business exxon has denied the claims but it's just the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to court. i mean i hope it sets a precedent of holding possible companies and all major polluters and corporations in general accountable for the information that they given that they hide to the american public and sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up and i that information from the public all the weather is next but still ahead process protests demonstrations continue in spain's catalonia region we speak to the wife of one of the separatist leaders who was jailed last week. and the dam project that contin

the american public and sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up and i have that information from the public. government has formally withdrawn the controversial bill that's led to months of protests the law would have allowed citizens to be sent to mainland china for trial but the move is unlikely to and sometimes violent demonstrations activists want further concessions including greater political independence from beijing polls are now open in botswana's presidential election and states vote has the potential to be one of the tightest races in the country's history president mark what's in mississippi says he's confident his botswana democratic party will win another term in office but a united opposition is posing the 1st viable challenge to the ruling party since botswana's independence 53 years ago. at least 5 civilians including 2 children have been killed in yemen and an airstrike by the saudi coalition the atta

exxon mobil is in court today in new york for financial fraud the state's attorney general has accused the oil and gas giant of misleading investors about the costs of climate regulation to its business the lawsuit argues that exxon systematically minimized financial risks associated with climate change when evaluating new projects on a list say that if the company had been transparent about the financial impact of government action to limit global warming investors would have forced exon to invest less in fossil fuels. now let's get more on that from our financial correspondent jill any who joins us from frankfurt several u.s. states have tried to bring climate change lawsuits against all companies in recent years most of failed in court what's different now well the previous these previous cases were brought under this idea that exxon and other oil companies have helped has helped contribute to climate change and they should pay some of the costs the court said that this is not their area to decide on that that should be left to the executive parents and congress this case is a lot d

court has begun hearing arguments in a landmark case that accuses the oil giant exxon mobil of climate change for award climate activists protested outside the new york courthouse as the trial began the company's accused of misleading investors about the cost of climate change regulations on its business exxon has denied the claims well those are the headlines in the news continues here on out as heir to the boy who started the syrian war stay with us. another day another hit and run mission for the free syrian army in the southern city of daraa. the taliban. yes. it's classic urban guerrilla warfare and no one knows the streets better than those who played here whose children are. nothing like these men old grew up in the uk but this is no game and if the government troops pinpoint them they're dead. just. shut up a little bit. it's not. nothing new to the company. it is here in this city that the uprising against bashar al assad began. among these fighters is a young man who bears a unique and unintended responsibility his name is see a snake. on the lot of other modern annulling but

father for trial of oil john to exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court of new york state environmental activists held a protest outside the state's attorney general follow the civil suit against the company accusing them of misleading investors on the financial risks of climate change exxon denies the allegations it is the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to trial. i mean i hope it's a president holding companies in all major polluters and corporations in general accountable for the information given that they hide to the american public and sort of technical level i hope that today brings us more documents from exxon mobil and covers even more of what they knew and how long they have known about climate change and what work they've done to cover it up and. now anti-government protests in chile are being described as the worst to head the country in nearly 30 years 15 people have been killed in the past 2 weeks a curfew and a state of emergency have been imposed the protests started with anger over a rise in rail prices but now protesters say they fighting

i'm chris colfer welcome to the program we start the show with exxon mobil the company is in court later day today in new york for financial fraud the state's attorney general has accused the oil and gas giant of misleading investors about the costs of climate regulation to its business the lawsuit argues that exxon systematically minimize risks associated with climate change when evaluating new projects analysts say that if the company had been transparent about the financial impact of government action to limit global warming investors would have forced exxon to invest less in fossil fuels. now in another closely watched legal fight a last minute agreement could set a pricey precedent shortly before the start of the biggest ever court battle in the own growing us opioid crisis the parties decided to settle the case now to suing counties in ohio will receive $260000000.00 from pharmaceutical companies however thousands of similar cases are still ok. these flags bear witness to an american tragedy they represent the 400000 people who have died of an opioid overdose over the past 2 decade

it's across domestic products around $12300000000.01 of the projects that we're talking about the exxon mobile project would be like africa's largest private investment project if it actually goes through and it's probably worth $27.00 to $33000000000.00 u.s. dollars so that's you know about $2.00 times the size of the economy of the country today so it would be a huge difference maker and the i.m.f. projects that the economy could be growing in double digits once those l. and g. you know revenues start kicking in but it might take a while for that to happen but it's the difference that the economy would need to start growing very fast so this kind of investment is certainly done more than just a silver lining from muslim banks economy what are the biggest problems well of course widespread poverty which was mentioned earlier on you know that recovery from cycling. is obviously a major issue infrastructure was already destroyed the country already had a problem with infrastructure so like many african countries infrastructure is an issue but the main main problem is a huge debt burden that moz

exxon mobil is accused by the state of new york of lying to investors. governments try to do more to combat climate change. exxon says the e case is politically motivated. the trial is expected to last 13 days and will include testimony from former ceo and secretary of state rex tillerson. controversy is right in south korea. that someout an ad felt mocked forced labor victims. it says it is impossible to forget that memory. last year, south korea's highest court called on mitsubishi to compensate wartime forced laborers. calls have beenn echoed followig the new ad. they are looking down on korean people. they are making jokes and being sarcastic when they should be reflecting on what they did wrong. we cannot let this keep happening. we have to stop buying japanese goods and continue to do so with pride until japan reflects on what it did wrong. u.s., the federal trade commission has dealt a blow to fake influencers and social media. a floridad businessman after his defunct company sold clients a wide array of s services includiding youtube views and fak

court has begun hearing arguments in a landmark case that accuses the oil giant exxon mobil of climatechange fraud climate activists protested outside the new york courthouse as the trial began the company is accused of misleading investors about the cost of climate change regulations on its business exxon has denied the claims but it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to court well those are the headlines join me for more news here on al-jazeera after the stream. yes there are we. believe in the 2 states do you still believe in the 2 state solution we listen to what i just said it was that pakistan would never start a war in iraq we meet with global news makers and tweek about the stories that matter does iraq. have any ok we could be here in the stream today the kurds in syria how would turkey's plan to establish a safe zone in northern syria impact the region's kurdish population if you have questions or comments on this issue we'll try to get them answered so share your thoughts with us via twitter or in our live you tube chop. a 5 day ceasefire ha

but i also think there ought to be a moment of accountability for the exxon mobils of the world, forillerson. i find it a fairliy tale that i still can't believe that trump put the ceo of exxon mobil in charge of u.s. foreign policy right after he did a half trillion dollars deal with russia that was only stopped because of u.n. foreign policy toward russia. then he put that guy in charge of foreign policy. the fact that the gas and oil industry needs more of our attention and as they get reigned in because of the impact they are having on the climate, we should recognize that reigning them in is going to change the world too. it's not just going to change the environment. it's going to change the geopolitical world. >> i think you will change the conversation around those industries' impact because right now the only conversation around the industry is around climate. there is no conversation, there was no meeting on governance and on the detrimental effects that the industry has. i think this will change that conversation. >> and there is a global imperative and a new american impe

now to the us, where the oil giant exxon mobil faces an unprecedented climate change lawsuit. the fight against climate change is now heading to an american court, as the state of new york takes on the oil giant exxon. at issue is whether the company defrauded investors by misleading them about the risks posed to its business by climate change. this is a new approach to holding businesses accountable for environmental damage. if exxon is found guilty, it could cost anywhere between $476 million to $1.6 billion. it could also open the company up to similar losses from other states. but if exxon is found not guilty, it could protect them from any future lawsuits and it would really deliver a blow to this new angle in the fight against climate change. time now for our daily look at some of the newspaper and website stories which have caught our eye. joining us is priya lakhani, the founder and ceo of century tech. you picked out this story in the times. becoming a mother makes career progression harder. it is a headline i didn't want to read in this day and age but it is still tr

is using twitter as you said he's also he's been tweeting a good exxon mobile because of his hatred presumably hatred for joe biden what do you to think that some of your potential voters were put off by the big money connections to your party i know you probably have about as much money campaign money as your opponent jerry nadler who got money for walt disney and scandal hit beloit which is just being fined here or millions for order to well so you raise a really important point which is across party lines and this really is. a reality in american politics is the outsized role big money in the political system and so $1.00 of the key policies of the campaign is democracy dollars which is a campaign finance reform system to ensure. that people's voices are actually represented in the in the halls of congress and in the highest levels of government and so what this would do would put $100.00. as a voucher directly into the hands of american citizens so they can determine and we can align. the incentives of the financial capital with those people and so your point out is not the system we have

and the exxon mobile has a invest of $20 million this the expansion projects in the gulf of texas. recent disasters, march 16th, 2019, the ict fire in 2017, where people were held hostage to chemical plumes 17 miles long and 15 miles wide. and there were also 37 workers injured and on september 20th, 2019 where nine chemical barges collided after tropical storm imelda destroyed the evacuation routes. and the center of environmental law found that if trends in the oil consumption trends continue, the consumption of the oil by the plastic sector will account for 20% of the total consumption by 2050. a recent study uncovered 90% of the facilities in the houston region violated the pollution control laws over the past five years and subject to environmental enforcements, but many more exceeded their permits and they were not penalized the state records show. this compounding emissions resulted in chemical impacts of neighboring communities including an increased risk for developing cancer and other health conditions. plastic poses a distinct risk to public health and weas well as waste

facilities exxon mobil and bads or as well as allegedly saudi oil refinery facilities in the saudi kingdom and the u.s. hasn't responded and interceded on saudi arabia's behalf on this saudi arabia is now pursuing negotiations because it's feels that things are getting too heated and it is try and it doesn't want to see further escalation by iran juta the sanctions fall on its own territory i'm glad you mentioned that last point because it is much of this really linked shall we say as much of the saudi appetite for what it does visit iran link to what saudi perceives to be the u.s. approach and appetite for action against iran. so at the moment there's a lot of rhetoric about action against iran in the us but i think it seems that trump's instincts are to be pulling out of the middle east entirely and i don't think he wants to. support saudi arabia militarily he's happy to send troops to as as a public relations gesture and. to terence however i think saudi arabia feels that it's on its own a little bit now the yemen war has been going terribly the leader of the u.a.e. and these ads is pul

because we should be able to take some also and what i intend to do perhaps is make a deal with an exxon mobil or one of our great companies to go in there and do it properly right now it's not big it's big oil underground but it's stop they go up top and much of the machinery has been shot and dead it's been through wars but. spread out the wealth but no we're protecting the oil we're securing the oil now that doesn't mean we don't make a deal at some point but i don't want to be the if they're fighting for a 1000 years they're fighting for centuries i want to bring our soldiers back home but i do want to secure the earl of use read about the history of donald trump i was a civilian i had absolutely nothing to do with going into iraq and i was totally against it but i always used to say if they're going to go in nobody cared that much but it got written back if they're going to go and i'm sure you've heard the statement because i meant it when any human being alive if they're going into iraq keep the oil. they never did they never did i know lindsey graham had a bill where basically we would

it will make america better in every way unless you are a big stockholder of exxon mobil. then, maybe it will be that good. -- won't be that good. steve: was there an individual who really shaped who you are today? if so, who? mr. steyer: i had the incredible , not just of being born in the united states, but also of having two parents that were amazing people and amazing to me. i'm the youngest of three boys. the first generation in his family to go to college. he was a lawyer who left the law to become a naval officer in world war ii. he prosecuted the nazis outnumbered. he had an absolute sense of doing the right thing. there's a straight line between his prosecuting the nazis and push -- me pushing to impeach. it every day.pose that's what i was trying to do in getting that petition. minnesota, was from came out of college, worked in tv news, and she taught in the new york public schools and in the brooklyn house of detention. she was one of the most inspirational, honest, tough people i've ever met. extremely loving and warm and extremely tough about doing the right t

did exxon mobil mislead investors about the financial risks of climate change that's the charge in an unprecedented trial against the oil and gas giant that's underway in new york demonstrators gathered outside the court where the fraud case is being heard the start climbs the company downplayed the impact regulations would have on the cost of its projects making them sane less risky and more valuable to investors of the company denies wrongdoing claims the accusations are politically motivated will divert bookbinder yes' and all for a lawyer in chief counsel that the this can and center which is a think tank based in washington d.c. and he joins us from there now thank you so much for years on when i hear about this case what springs to mind immediately is you know the cases against big tobacco for instance who lied about the impact of cigarette smoke that cigarette would not cause cancer cigarettes were good for your health is this fully into that same category that. climate change is not exactly going to have the impact that it might have climate changes anyway look at the cold wea

exxon mobil has called the investigation tainted and meritless. the former ceo was also named in this lawsuit. from february 2017 to march 2018. >>> something different at the checkout line. employs when i get the option of sitting down on the job. a cashier sued saying the violated state law by failing to provide her with the seat. the judge agreed and slapped them with the $12 million fine. the grocery store chain will not provide seating for as many as 30,000 employees. no comment. his opinion said. >> i think is a great idea. >> how do you sit down and rest.>> most of the settlements will go to the california. >>> san francisco police department has implemented over 10 percent of the recommended in the weights of several high- profile scandals. according to the report, 29 of the 270 recommendations have been successfully adopted in the last three years. they said the department has been making substantial advances may not come to in the report. pointed to a lower number of police shooting. >>> a police officer fired after dramatic standup. the

years for slain stocks at an all time high on the legislative result the fraud trial of oil giant exxon mobil has begun in the supreme court of new york state environmental activists held a protest outside the state's attorney general while a civil suit against the company accusing them of misleading investors on the financial risks of climate change it's the 1st of many similar lawsuits against major oil companies to go to trial russian president vladimir putin is welcoming heads of state to the 1st africa summit and the black sea resort of sochi also says $43.00 leaders are expected to attend mung there will be the presidents of egypt kenya nigeria ghana and south africa come on hopes the summit will take place every 3 years. holes are now open in botswana's presidential election wednesday's vote has the potential to be one of the tightest races in the country's history president awaits him a c.c. says he's confident as botswana democratic party will win another term in office but a united opposition is posing the 1st viable challenge to the ruling party since botswana's and dependents 53 y

dagen: which is roughly double what an exxon mobil board member makes. [ laughter ] dagen: exxon mobilt 300 -- on average, $330,000, so hunter biden whose work experience was being on the board of amtrak was making 600 grand a year. >> are you saying that barissma is no exxon mobil? [ laughter ] >> wait a second. it's totally legitimate for biden to be on the amtrak board because joe went back and forth to wilmington on amtrak all the time. they had a lot of knowledge about amtrak. i would like to know, other than maybe reading wikpedia, what did hunter know about anything involving ukrainian national gas company? maria: yeah, yeah. well, similar story in china where the money was big there. the $1 billion which turned into $1.5 billion after his trip with his father on air force 2. newt, thank you. good to see you, sir. >> good to be with you. maria: delta airlines reported earnings while we were talking. lauren simonetti with the numbers. lauren: the stock not liking what came out in terms of earnings. as you can see, it's doubt 0.8%. things is the second best airline carrier of the

when it comes to climate change, exxon mobil new. exxon mobil new before even the federal government new that burning fossil fuels werekn goig to create this issue. they put money into deceiving the public and legislators about this issue, and now in one generation the majority of our carbon emissions that aremi imperiling our planet right now have come since the first episode of seinfeld. and about 85% of our carbon emissions have all happened since world war ii. so we got it in about one or two generations and now we have one generation to bring us back from the brink. and it's going to take a real big reckoning with our and the fossil fuel industry. because if you think wall street is powerful, the fossil -- it is like wall street, much of wall street is predicated on the profits in funding of fossil fuels, oil, natural gas, all gas, et cetera. people want to talk about the role of money in politics. who here has heard of the koch brothers? i do and has heard of the koch brothers, brothers, brother. right, there is one now. here's

check out exxon mobile and chevron spilling lower ahead of earnings out before the bell tomorrow the energy sector closing out at the bottom of the barrel is there any relief ahead for these two stocks let's bring in your trading team as you evaluate both of the stocks on a technical basis, what do you come up with >> we were underweight the energy sector tfor quite some time exxon has been in lower lows and lower highs for quite some time chevron looks like it's in a high level trading range . >> talking about what they are right now and what you think they can deliver down the road >> energy is an understatement that the energy sector has been tough to invest in when i look at these two companies i prefer chevron for three reasons. chevron has mid single digit growth chevron has good cash flow and covers the dividend and chevron trades at a discount on a valuation base to exxon. right now chevron has already spent and now they are reaping the rewards of these projects where exxon is the opposite. >> thanks very much. for more trading nation head to our website or follow us on twitt

what i intend to do, perhaps, is make a deal with exxon mobil or one of our great companies to go in there. it's big oil underground, but -- up top. much of the machinery is shot and dead, it has been through wars. we are protecting the oil, securing the oil. that doesn't mean that we don't make a deal at some point, but they are fighting for 1000 years, for centuries. we want to bring the soldiers back home and we want to secure the oil. if you have read about the history of donald trump, i was a civilian. i had nothing to do with going into iraq and i was totally against it. but i always used to say that if you were going to go in, no one care that much, but it got written about. i made this statement more than any other human being alive. if they are going into iraqi, keep the oil. they never did. they never did. i know that lindsey graham had a bill where we would have been paid back for the millions of dollars that we spent. many, many millions of dollars. i hate to say it, but it's actually trillions. many billions of dollars. by one vote they were able to get that approved in

will make america better, in every way, unless you are a big stockholder or senior executive of exxon mobil. then maybe it won't be as good, because we will be moving in a different direction. steve: was there an individual or mentor, a teacher, maybe a parent, who really shaped who you are today? if so, who is that person or persons? mr. steyer: i had the incredible good luck, not just of being born in the united states, which is an incredible piece of luck for anybody, but also having two parents that were amazing people, and amazing to me. i am the youngest of three boys. the first generation in his family to go to college, and he was a lawyer who left the law to become a naval officer in world war ii, and prosecuted nazis at nuremberg. he was someone who had an absolute sense of you do the right thing. there's a straight line between his prosecuting the nazis and my pushing need to impeach. he always said, when there is something really wrong at the heart of your society, you have to oppose it every day, and that is what i was trying to do getting that petition together. my mom, who was

what i intend to do perhaps is make a deal with a neck on -- i deal with on exxon mobil or one of our great countries to go in there and do it properly. it is big oil underground but not big oil up top. much of the machinery has been shot and dead. it has been through wars. spread out the wealth. we are protecting the oil. we are securing the oil. that doesn't mean we don't make a deal at some point. they are fighting for a thousand years, fighting for centuries, i want to bring our soldiers back home but i want to secure the oil. if you read about the history of donald trump, i was a civilian. i had nothing to do with going into iraq and i was totally against it. i always used to say " if they are going to go in" -- i'm sure you have heard this " if they are going into iraq, keep the oil." they never did. lindsey graham had a bill where we would have been paid back for all of the billions of dollars that we have spent, many billions of dollars. i hate to say it but it's actually trillions of dollars, many billions of dollars and buy -- by one vote they were unable to get that approve

this would be a good opportunity to buy exxon mobil the ability for them to sustain that cash blow or the dividend payment s really important now i believe that the debt service ray sho rain shows are better. >> let's talk a bit about buy backs and are you one who believes they are drying up and if they are, will that lack of sort of tender affect the market more broadly i'm not talking about the dating site >> i think what you're seeing here is we might see buybacks pull back a little bit there's two things you need to remember we saw buy backs increase to about 900 billion this year compared to last year. they can pull back a considerable amount and still be at a healthy level the second point is this, we're talking about generally new announcements of buy back programs one of the announcements still have some room to run. we're not talking about a cliff. we're talk about maybe a slowdown over time we're talking a high level of buy backs. because of that i don't think that's going to be thing that takes the market down. there's a lot of head winds but that's not going be it >> we le

and what i intend to do, perhaps, is make a deal with an exxon mobil or one of our great companies tore and do it properly. >> stephen: shhh-shhh! you're not supposed to say that out loud. ix-nay on the ood-blay for oil-may. that's why we call these missions things, "operation desert storm," or "operation iraqi freedom," not, "operation: i drink your milk shake. money, money, money, ka-ching!" ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) we've got a great show for you tonight. queen latifah is here. but when we return, trump strikes out at the world series. stick around! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) panera's new baja warm grain bowl is full of good. full of tasty, good for you ingredients. fresh and filling. so that you too will be full of good. try our new warm grain bowls today. order now on ubereats. can match the power of energizer. because energizer ultimate lithium is the longest lasting aa battery in the world. [confetti cannon popping] energizer. backed by science. matched by no one. the game can be rough on skin... ...rehydrate and strengthen your skin... ...to bounce bac

later this week we hear from facebook, apple, general electric, exxon mobil.e earnings season seems to be better than feared, mitch. >> i think expectations were appropriately managed down, so there's still not year over year wins but they are beating expectations, 80% have beat inexpectations. maria: we have a big week of economic data. you've got the jobs number, a whole host of info. dagen: i know take some dramamine right now. stock up and take it all week. so in addition to earnings season, which, again, seems to -- expectations have been managed appropriately. you have the third quarter gdp reading on wednesday. then the fed decision that same day and then the jobless -- jobs number on friday. and you are expecting to see a decline of 50,000 jobs in manufacturing. the total estimate for nonfarm job creation is 90,000 jobs added. manufacturing would be related to the general motors strike and also problems at boeing p. there's so many moving parts to that number because the estimates are all over the place. maria: so the fed, the 29th and 30th, 90% chance

manus: qatar this week invited big energy players such as exxon mobil and shell to help expand in part the world's largest national gas field. energy minister spoke exclusively to annmarie hordern about the aramco attacks and how that affected business. al-kaabi: we don't like to see any facilities be harmed anywhere in the world. gas and oil facilities are strategic for all countries and for the supply of liquid's and gas around the world. so, of course, it was shocking to see an attack on the oil and gas facility and hopefully, that is the last one. annmarie: and prices have not stayed elevated. is there too much oil in the market? al-kaabi: when you look at the oil market and iran, which is curtailed in production and venezuela and libya -- it is surprising that 5 million barrels off the market is a huge shock that should have taken prices much higher. it seems the market is used to geopolitical risk, and there is abundant supply. annmarie: we have recessionary fears coming from europe and asia. do you think qatar is a winner or loser in the trade war, given the fact that the chines