some thunderstorm warnings yesterday morning all that's gone eom and will start to clear out fundamental data they look at these temperatures will struggle a little early on and then we will all be up in the middlehe and upper 50s by late afternoon we will talk more about the big warm-up tomorrow the forecast for the world series game six tomorrow and trick-or-treating forecast for this evening that and more in just a couple minutest. >> 555 on that monday morning raising the dead and down the street still ahead of hundreds of people hundreds of people gather for a street race in some unique wheelslsll o that few people want to actually get into. >> and here's a look at it the east shore away pattytd will have your update on your community when we come back welcome back to fox eight news n in the morning just in time for halloween and things got town over the weekend and hundreds of people dressed in their halloween best and climbed into their coffins itt was all part of the 22nd annual emma crawford coffin braces jack's brow and mario and even some of the walking dead were all in attendance

even as fundamental data in the u.s. shows the economy there expanding. we he had the manufacturing rise to 51.5 in september after having contracted in august. let's not forget that. also i have to add that slower auto sales in the u.s. may dampen sentiment. i'll keep track of those sectors. let's have a look at how the nikkei and broader topix are kicking off this tuesday, october 4th, and pretty positive so far. up 0.35% for the nikkei and just over a quarter of a percent for the broader topix. the nikkei is also going to be supported by a stronger dollar after the manufacturing data in the u.s., but many will likely keep a close eye on the banking sector. german markets now were closed on monday for unity day, but deutsche bank's u.s. listed shares fell around 2% after rising last friday, again showing the volatility garnered by the issues facing the bank as it grapples with a huge fine from the u.s. justice department. now, here in japan, shares of kawasaki heavy industries will also be a big focus after it halved its forecast for the full year. oper

the fundamental data on the uk is doing good. >> for now. >> i think overall this is a fear over theunding of britain's deficit and whether it will be bigger. we'll have to keep an eye on that. just finding a new range for the pound. 127 handle is where we are. >>> oil prices rising on a surprise draw down in u.s. inventories. the latest report from the american petroleum institute showing crude inventories dropped for a fifth straight week. oil prices, as you can see, higher 1.6%. 49.48, highest since june. gold prices were soft yesterday. >> what happened to gold? worst day in years. >> because we had such a strong dollar. >> 3% move lower. looking at 12..274. >> tomorrow morning we'll have phillip hamm on. >>> fed speak continues to dominate the global market conversation. chicago fed president charlie evans telling journalists in new zealand today that he's fine with raising interest rates by the end of the year if the u.s. economic data continues to come in firm. he adds further moves would need to see enflainflation. evans has been a dove on the sideline waiting for better data

remember, the fundamentals, the economic data and stuff, predicted a close race. so this may be a case where an event actually had an impact. one quick footnote-- the economic fundamentals, barack obama's approval ratings have all moved in a direction in the last month or two that helps the democrats. but i still think we're going to look back at at that first debate as a critical factor. >> sreenivasan: jeff greenfield, many things. >> pleasure. >> sreenivasan: u.s. defense secretary ash carter arrived in baghdad today to assess the progress of the iraqi government offensive to retake mosul from islamic state militants. carter spoke with iraqi prime minister haider al-abadi and u.s. commanders, but al-abadi turned down carter's request to let coalition partner turkey take part in the offensive. turkish troops in northern iraq have been training kurdish and sunni muslim fighters, but the shiite-led iraqi government wants them out. iraqi and kurdish officials said today their forces have advanced to within three miles of mosul. isis has been occupying the country's

. >> big data has fundamentally changed how this works. you don't knock on doors anymore. the first people you try to turn out is people who used to support donald trump, who pulled away from him for whatever reason. maybe for the access hollywood tape. you have a database, you know she used to be a trump voter. she's now for clinton. on the first day of early voting you grab her by the ear and get her to vote. >> so somebody who is a die hard hillary clinton supporter, they're not as concerned. >> they want you to vote early, but they're the last person you worry about. >> so the test of their data operation, how many of these people did you turn out already. and now it is a best of the trump organization because those records are all public. >> interesting. >> can you imagine if there were another republican candidate that hillary clinton was running against, right? >> i think a lot of people have imagined that. we're going to take a quick break. we have been waiting to hear from donald trump who is now said to be minutes away. we will continue our conversation after bre

fundamental and technical. technical analysis simply looks at the price movement of a security and uses the data to predict future movements. this analysis will typically use charts and graphs to spot trends on when to buy and sell a security. called fundamental analysis. this looks at economic factors known as fundamentals to the company to predict the future. typically, this uses factual balances, income statements, projected sales estimates, management teams, etc. to be able to determine if that is a good stock to own. the problem with most advisors out there today is they are selling you a product and not really managing our money. research your team is using? what type of research your firm uses to determine the recommendations for your portfolio? how much time has your advisor put into creating strategies or a plan that can help put you in a better position to take advantage of the next market decline? for a second opinion or four more to find help with any information i talk about, email your questions to me at www. questions@billsmithshow.com or that's today's money tip. >> thanks so much, bill. if you'd

credit tof extending a consumer, that is fundamentally the role of banks. in terms of data travel data, but we do not really see trevor -- credit quality data. , and just asrld much here in the region, there is a trend to prefer debit over credit. there is an increasing increase -- there is an increase in debit for you pay from your own account. also, an increase in prepaid cards. consumers are looking for these alternatives to pay. angie: outside of the region there, and morning global platform, how easing the u.s.? this is always in the biggest market when it comes to credit cards. what is the health of the consumer there? very same answer to a similar question here, in terms of the credit health of the u.s. and the u.s. consumer trend, broadly speaking from around the world, consumers -- as a payment company, where looking for three things. they can pay for any channel, they looking for convenience -- making of payment simple -- and security and safety. safety is absolutely paramount. those trends of the same across the world. hen it comes to credit carl -- credit qualit

steps forward, one step back when it comes to rising rates and whether you can equate it to data or fundamentalsn with earnings, that's your call. but many are equating it with the movements of other sovereigns across the globe and we'll continue to monitor that. carl, sara, back to you. >> all right, rick, thank you very much. we will watch that ten-year yield. onto amazon and alphabet, both in focus at the top of the agenda on the back of earnings. amazon missing estimates because of increased investments leading to a slump, while alphabet on the other hand provided reason for cheer on continued ad growth. you see those stocks moving in opposite directions. joining us to talk strategy now on both eric sher dan, internet analyst at ubs and youssef. amazon first, i like how guggenheim put it in a note today, take the lumps, buy the dips. it feels like the sell side community is sort of in agreement that they're not too worried about rising costs, this is part of amazon's playbook and buying on some of this weakness. do you agree? >> yeah, we agree. i would point out two things. one, with amazon

in terms of extending credit, that is fundamentally the role of the bank. in terms of our datag data and travel data but we do not see credit quality data. what i can tell you is that around the world, just as much here, there is a trend to prefer debit cards over credit cards. ..e. paying now we see increasing trend of spending using prepaid tools, like prepaid cards to provide budget control. consumers are looking for these alternatives. tracy: outside of the region there, how are you seeing the u.s.? this is the biggest market in the world when it comes to credit cards. what is the health of the consumer their? answer to asame similar question. in terms of the credit health in the u.s., broadly speaking around the world, consumers from our perspective, looking for three things. we are looking for access to their money. they can pay through any channel anywhere. we are looking for convenience. and we are looking for safety and security. when it comes to money, trust and safety is paramount. those trends are the same across the world. when it comes to credit quality, broad tre

but if you look at 2016, you look at the data, and also you look at some of the fed reserve study i mentioned, i think fundamentally we're still at a period of very sluggish wage growth. most americans not participating in the growth that is taking place. and i think we -- a lot we can do about that, but while you can growth. do some things by executive action, fundamentally we need legislation. david: when i was philadelphia in cover the democratic convention this year, i was struck by how many signs there were that said no t.p.p. there were hundreds and hundreds of signs about the pacific trade deal. i think there is a fair debate to have about whether trade has been more harmful to people than the washington consensus has acknowledged. i see absolutely no evidence that trade is as important, and trade deals, are as important to the struggles of the american worker that it has taken on the significance, however it's taken on the significance. do you see any way that hillary can sign some version of the t.p.p.? or is it effectively dead? secretary rubin: i'm going to love that question to hillary and the people ar

they've got a compelling story but at some point fundamentals are going to start to matter so i think earnings are going to tell whether that kind of data is flowing. >> if it's a disappointment you get murdered and if it's a beat you get happy assuming it's on the right side. if it's good we can chase it even if it's a miss and you also get murdered. i think this is going to be more misses than beats coming up. >> so you're looking at ge specifically so why do that if you think you can can get murdered. >> we talk about using options, when your long premium, you have to get a lot of things right. you have to get magnitude of the move right and if you don't do that properly then you get murdered but here's the thing, every so often you arrive on a situation where you don't think it's pricing a situation clearly and it looks like a really good risk reward. but first i want to take a look back to honeywell when they look like they had guided lower than july. so i'm looking at ge. they report on friday morning before the opening and they're applying a 2% move in either direction. that's nothing. and one of the things that's interesting to

data is generated by mathematical algorithm and using some secret information only called a key in the generation. without the key, you can't undo the encryption. nsa supports the use of encryption. it's fundamental to the protection of everyone's data as it travels across the global network. nsa through it's information assurance mission for example sets the encryption standards within the department of defense. we understand encryption, we rely it on ourselves and set the standards for others in the u.s. government to use it properly to protect national security systems. at the same time, we acknowledge encryption presents an everincreasing challenge to the foreign intelligence mission of nsa. easy availability of strong encryption by those who wish to harm our citizens are government and our allies is a threat to our national security. as you well know been the threat environment, both in cyber space and in the physical world is constantly evolving. and we must keep pace in order to provide policy makers and war fighters of foreign intelligence need to help keep us safe. terrorists and other adversary tactics, techniques, and procedures continue to evolve. those who seek to harm us, terrorists

cory: and fundamentally those get pushed out because of the device or because of the data center? will be the latter. the data center will be able to analyze your habits and your interests and your daily request for information. be able to calibrate it over a period of time and push that to the edge of the device. emily: that was the intel executive vice president and our editor at large, cory johnson. why he has never voted against an entre nous are an --entrepreneur in 30 years of investing. don't miss our exclusive conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ 1.0y: turning to studio will we speak to the biggest influencers shaping media and technology. we sit down with -- to it discuss his investment strategy and how the impact of ai will affect the workforce. plus, i ask him about the advice he gives it entrepreneurs and what he believes most vc's her companies rather than help them. vinod: applying traditional business school and business metrics to innovative startups is the wrong thing. when people focus on rates of return, on board's, they heard a company. -- hurt a company. i don

cory: and fundamentally those get pushed out because of the device or because of the data center?ink it will be the latter. the data center will be able to analyze your habits and your interests and your daily request for information. be able to calibrate it over a period of time and push that to the edge of the device. emily: that was the intel executive vice president and our editor at large, cory johnson. why he has never voted against an entrepreneur in 30 years of investing. don't miss our exclusive conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: turning to studio 1.0 where we speak to the biggest influencers shaping media and technology. i ask him about the advice he gives to entrepreneurs and what he believes most vc's her -- hurt companies rather than helps them. vinod: applying traditional business school and business metrics to innovative startups is the wrong thing. when people focus on rates of return, on board's, they hurt a company. i don't think because you're an investor you have the right to advise an entrepreneur. if it going to advise entrepreneur, you should've start

the data, if you go in and look at it for the last five years, fundamentally growth has been 5.2 growth, revenue growth is around 8 because we're getting some asp movement. all those things are happening. on the global, it's more about a couple of markets. i don't think it will surprise you. you know, we're down in brazil. >> right. >> and also in like africa, middle east. they're small markets. >> canada. >> canada, the retail has picked up, but, again, the wholesale side, dealers are being fairly tight and conservative about the reordering. >> do we have to worry about this stern drive inboard? is that something that's not coming back? >> i think it's more a case, jim, that the outboard engines have come so far. in fact, one of these days you'll move up from that 90 on your whaler -- >> 90? >> to a new 90. >> so i can go in the ocean? >> to find out all the benefits. fundamentally the outboard technology and features have just moved so far. it's displacing some of the stern guys. stern guys, it's a great application for certain situations, and when the market comes with that, it will

data of late. >> no matter which candidate wins? do you think the fundamentals of the u.s.conomy will shine through? >> there's certain on the anti-trade rhetoric that comes out of trump, which could weigh. but we believe any actual changes would be much further afield and that the momentum will take center stage as well. >> jeff, thank you. great stuff. >>> some top trending stories for you now, wallet hub compiling a list of the best cities to get the most trick for your treat this halloween. the site comparing 100 of the largest cities based on key indicators of a good time. among the factors, the number of candy stores per capita. and it turns out number one is honolulu followed by pittsburgh and orlando. random. wallet hub also ranks those with the best weather forecast for the top of the day. lexington, kentucky, followed by greensboro, north carolina. >> pittsburgh is the win/win on both. >> apparently we need to go trick or treating there tonight. and americans are expected to spend $8.4 billion this october for parties, candy and costumes. >> there we go. that's a

data to the internet. a medium that was fundamentally never designed with security in mind but designed to communicate. on the cusp of the next transformation. it may be as significant as the transition from the horse and orgy to an automated car from a car with a driver to a driverless car. 2020 we estimate 70% of the cars on the road will essentially be computers on wheels. this isn't just what we are seeing in this case which is weaponize and information. we are moving almost everything -- thee that functions electrical grid, cars, pacemakers, drones -- we are connected to the internet of things. make thean't do is same mistake we did when we moved from analog to digital in the first instance, which is we can't systematically discount the risks posed not as to whether this works but whether it will work in all the same bad guys that will move to the new technology. crooks, terrorists, nation states. those who want to actually illegally with a political agenda. all of those same actors are going to try to exploit this internet of things. we have to build in security by design on the front end which w

data. >> i think we touch on something fundamental which is to have ongoing conversations with folk who is experience that and have solutions. we are not part of the problem here. we are part of the solution and the problem has been when the bureaucracy fails to understand and take us the recommendations that and that's the issue of retention. i grew up on the southern border. a lot of classmates are border patrol agents. they understand what the boarder is about. they understand by national character and it's difficult to understand the historic legacy that they had and the issue of recruitment. we have to look into why are we not recruiting the border patrol and believe 5% of the force are women. if we look at how do we train the agents better and recruit agencies from communities and recruit women, i think that we will develop a better relationship with folks and i will guarantee you that if somebody missed a check point, i know who you are. you are my neighbor. you are my friend. we go to the same church. and the way they carry themselves in our communities and the good folks will want

we will do, it will provide real-time data that helps plan your commute based on weather conditions, usage patterns, and of course, bike availability. fundamentally, we know bikes can be an essential part of transportation solutions in the city is the mayors were just talking about. plus, they, they have no emissions. this exam you get a little exercise which is a good thing it's a fun way to get around. so we think it's a win for everybody involved. today, also marks the company the kickoff of a new team we are creating inside the company called, city solutions. the teams goal and your goal is to work with cities around the world to conceptualize and then implement new ways of getting locals as well as visitors around town and getting them where they want to go and doing it easily. whether that is through dynamic shuttles or whether that's through autonomous vehicles arrived billing services or bike sharing . it's all of the above. we are starting this partnership in service two cities right here in san francisco and we will be expanding it under the leadership of jim hackett and our new ford smart mobility llc. so, as you think about it you've

how deep it a read on fundamental commodities within china? >> there is implied dataand rate. you can look at crude runs, exports of petroleum products out of china. you can look at different numbers. you can also look at car sales, which are an important indicator , as well as air traffic in china. all of those figures are generally positive. i have not terribly worried about china at this stage. we saw back ine february, that was concerning, a big increase in capital outflows out of china. that is what got people anxious. negative rates in japan, however, put a hold on those capital outflows. the government was able to expand credit domestically and get care -- car sales backup. i still think it's a country that has a lot of growth to deliver at the consumer level. maybe some -- not so much at the skyscraper level. 1/8ainly, china consumes the oil that the average american consumes. there is brewed to grow on the energy space, maybe less so on the metals and mining space. economy grews dramatically based on export largely and then they consumed a lot of commodities

fundamentals of economics. steve is right. we had better data before the most. let's all be frank here. if i had to draw a line over the last ten quarters that described the data it would be pretty darn flat. yes it has some bumps. but we'll average about 2% or less even if we get spectacular third and fourth quarter gdp so the answer is yes. i know we shouldn't talk about the next thing but has there been any compass needle fluctuation and mario draghi and the ecb and quantitative easing and the notion about buying corporates i can't tell you there is. i don't have a good source that can whisper in my ear there is. it seems though. many of my compadres talk about that. when you look at ten year note yields we see that we have left in the wake really for august and part of september huge amounts of heavy concentrated tightly packed price activity and interest rates. mostly below where we are. as we move away from these prices think about all those positions that are in that consolidation and what their next move is. i've been saying for days i'm not looking for a big rate increase and i

fundamentals were horrible at the time. since then we slowly had gotten a little better data point. i mean little data point. bottoming. i think you still have pressure from the energy side for sure. they're reinstructing an announcement that will keep margins in check, and i don't think you're going to see a massive degradation. >> goldman sees structurally higher margins. >> possibly. >> that's why they came on board today. >> for the last four years thief been restructuring and restructuri restructuring. you do leave end markets to actually improve, and i'm not sure you're going to see that in the third quarter. >> you going to see that in 2017? >> i think you will. i'm inclined to trim a little bit of cat and maybe their other call by cummins. it's more nonconsensus. >> they put a buy on that. >> nobody likes truck. truck still has another leg down, everybody thinks, and these guys are saying maybe we've already seen the bottom, and that's why i think that is an interesting call. >> they think their end markets on cmi, cummins have bottomed. u.s., brazil, elsewhere. >> i'm sure brazil and i think china a

can use artificial intelligence to fundamentally manage diabetes writ large for every single person in the world. we can build an intelligent pancreas. we can use the datalions of existing diabetics. we can harvest that. we can learn how to titrate, dose, so you can nip that disease in the bud. >> but if mylan is still raising the prices of the epp pen -- >> yeah. >> do the right economic ince incentives even exist to deliver that? >> that's exactly the point. that's why things like machine learning around ai are the control measures that are necessary. so, when you have people that are extracting pricing power in things like formulary, it's incumbent on people like me, which is why we spend so much time in figuring out how software and hardware can come to solve that same problem in a way that's much fairer for large swaths of population. so, when i think about machine learning and ai, what i'm asking myself is what can we do today that isn't the robot death zombie but that can actually solve a very practical problem in a fair way for many people? >> all right. well, i'm glad you're thinking about it, chamath. always great to have you. >> thanks, jon.

fundamental issues. why is median income in america on a steady decline? why are people hurting? are these trade deals actually making america better or worse? and the data shows it's making us worse. same with immigration, if you bring in more workers, lou, than we've got jobs for, it pulse down wages and it is an unhealthy situation. lou: and this -- this election year, we have seen because of donald trump and the items that he has driven forward to the top of this national agenda, you know, we're talking about things that haven't been discussed in public let alone in a presidential debate for decades. senator, it's great to see you. thanks for being with us. senator jeff sessions. >> thank you. lou: and other news tonight that we are watching and watching closely for you, the southeast is on high alert tonight, hurricane matthew is now a category 4 storm. it is headed toward the east coast of the country. a hurricane watch issued for parts of south florida after the category 4 storm hit haiti and cuba earlier today. storm making landfall, sustained winds, are you ready for this, 145 miles an hour. 10-foot storm surge and more than three feet of rain.

data. raymond james comes out upgrades to outperform $36 price target. the analyst's fundamentalsg. revisions are bias and the sell off yesterday creates an attractive entry point. he points out nsa is about 5% total revenue. snowden caused an 8% decline in the stock and 12 months later, the stock was up 20%. >> a huge company. couple of bad actors in this. does the whole company get finished? almost said -- punished and penalized, which maybe is a new word, pummelized. you're welcome, america. another day, another big bio tech call from jefferies. different analyst from yesterday. starting coverage of vanda pharmaceuticals, a washington, d.c. based brk io tech with a buy and $23 target. the stock is up 40% on positive test results in august, but better sales for its drug and exta help from a jet lag drug. i didn't know there was a jet lag drug. >> you wish you had it. >> every day. this analyst calls the latter drug a marathon, not a sprint. >> quite a move, too, considering the downdraft we're seeing in bio tech. >> coming up, on a more serious note, we are awaiting a a news con

how do you get a read of fundamental demand on commodities within china? >> you can imply some of the dataetroleum out of china. you can look at different numbers. you can also look at car sales, which are an indicator, as well as traffic in china, rail passenger traffic in china. aboutt terribly worried china at this stage. obviously, what with all back in february, that was concerning because it was a big increase in capital outflows out of china. that is where i think people are very anxious. in japan, the kind of put a halt on those. the governor is said to expand credit domestically and get chris ault back up. -- get car sales back up. i think it is a lot of growth to consumer at the -- to consider at the consumer level, not necessarily the skyscraper level. there is a little room to grow on the energy space, may be less so on the metals and mining space. china's economy grew genetically -- >> if china's commodity -- economy grew dramatically and they ship to an internally motivated economy, can they consumed as many commodities and early as they were exporting? >> there is a good gro

data publicly available. there's a lot of things have got to think through. fundamentally as a nation it's important to us that we all believe and trust that the mechanisms of governance will generate outcomes we can all believe in that are foundational for us. as we work our way through this particular issue, that is always at the front of our mind. how to we help engender trust and confidence and how do we send strong messages to others in the world outlining what a success it will and what is not. >> my travels overseas this year i have been taken aback by the intense interest in this campaign. people everywhere hang on every word a good candidate and some try to do more than just listen in. two weeks ago dhs secretary jeh johnson and i released a joint statement saying that the recent compromise of the e-mails directed by the russian government, the e-mails released on sites like wikileaks and the goose up for two online persona. our consistent with the methods and motivations of russian erected efforts. go in after u.s. political organizations is the new aggressive sp

third countries that are out there and even those fundamental freedoms of the european union with the spectrum of those potential possibilities greg. >> no. datas which are not negotiable with the difference of being in the european as others have said it will not be a typical third country to damage that relationships however there will be a difference as colleagues have said hell that is developed but everything is up for negotiation and i don't think that is where we are. >> so to talk about with europe and dia believe the answer to be the antidote with the french beverage in particular editing with military bases solidarity with those agendas said in baghdad the u.s. that french diplomat. >> i have done my job. so the department we have been facing alatas citizens by are disenchanted with on the "frontline" of globalization that we could not even question and all of the elements so we have to answer to their concerns so for instance to beyond the borders of europe and it is clear the immigration crisis with the voters of the british so we have to ensure with the freedom of speculation. so to answer in terms of security but he has to feel t

despite the fact it is fundamentals -- >> you noted they are increasing our to equity but increasing while doing it. >> yes. what you found is if you break down the acid allocation dataon data, but pretty high levels of allocation , you can see where basically at the 2007 levels and not too far off from where you saw in the tech double. if you look at the allocation, we found it is probably a function more of the fact that stocks have tripled more than anything else. it is not a sign of people rotating. it is a set it and forget it type of philosophy. up, wellsoming fargo's's of the scandal was called the most stupid mistake in the world. plus, why deutsche bank shouldn't just settle with the department of justice. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. what led toial says the evacuation of a plane and an international airport was caused by a galaxy note 7 phone. it happened when a flight was in louisville on a trip to baltimore. investigators confirmed the galaxy note 7 has been recalled. another step taken today, could be a giant boost. the company conducted a safety test for cooler passengers away from the rocket in an emergency. 250-300,000 doll

data publicly available. there is a lot of things we have to think through with respect to that. fundamentally as a nation it's important to us that we all believe and trust that the mechanisms of governance are going to generate outcomes we can all believe inches that is foundational. as. as we work our way through this particular issue that is always at the forefront of our mind. how do do we help engender trust and confidence in our citizens and how do we send strong messages to others in the world outlining what is acceptable and what is not acceptable. >> one of the biggest challenges facing the split between the nsa and cyber command outside the previous comments on finding the right time a process for split. >> so i have talked publicly about a matter that is under review by the president, he is the chief executive, he will make the ultimate decision. i will not get into specifics, good back, how would we assist and see and then as a good subordinate my job is to make it work with the best my ability and that's what we will do. >> the technology evolution is currently outpacing the trai

data publicly available. there's a lot of things we've got to think through with respect to that. fundamentally, as a nation, it's important to us that we all believe and trust that the mechanisms of governance are going to generate outcomes we can all believe in. that's foundational for us. as we work our way through this particular issue. that's always at the forefront of our mind. how do we help engender trust and confidence in our citizens and how do we send strong messages to others in the world outlining what is acceptable and what is not acceptable. >> what are the biggest challenges facing a split between nsa and the u.s. cyber command outside of the previous comments on finding the right time and process for a split? >> so i've already talked publicly about, hey that's a matter that's under review by the president. he as the chief executive will make the ultimate decision. i'm not going to get into the specifics, good, bad, how would we. let's give it time and see what the process generates. hey as a good subordinate my job is to do it to the best of my ability. >> the technology evolu

data on a massive scale and then diebold that. it is a lot of things that we have to think through with respect to that. fundamentallyas a nation, it is important we believe and trust that the mechanisms of governance are going to generate outcomes we can believe. -- our wayaway through this should come as the forefront of our line -- how do and how do weust send strong messages to others in the world outlining what is acceptable and what is not acceptable. some of the comments by nsa director michael rogers. bernard today, an event in baltimore, and you can watch these comments tonight at 1:40 , or you can take a look at them anytime online at c-span.org. weekend, saturday evening before 7:00, ohio state benedict talks about a case where the rule -- --re the court rule >> the trial was part of this design to prove to the public that the danger was real and the military trials were justified. know it were. lincoln won the election. >> at 8:00, the origins of the gay rights movement. front was liberation building on all the lessons that the whole other array of social and cultural -- from this time were developing, th

fundamentally to be secure, try to build security in. when we think about the internet of things, and that is, as we connect more and more physical devices so that they can connect data -- and i'll use cars as an example. by 2020, 70% of the vehicles on the road are essentially going to be computers on wheels. as we make that enormous transformation in society, maybe as big as moving originally from the horse and buggy to the car, we'll be moving from a passenger-driven car to an automated car, we can't make the same mistake again. and it's on us in government then to explain, here's how we think terrorists or nation states could exploit this new technology and to call upon the private sector to say, and this will be good for business along with safety, get it right on the front end. think about these threats on the front end, and then it's a design flaw if you're not building in on the front end protections. it will ultimately be a competitive advantage. and you think of an attack like nice, where you had one individual take a truck and just mow down innocent civilians. if we've moved our trucks to be automated, it doesn't take much imagination to think, oh, a terro

fundamental rights are not absolute. so the public health is one of those reasons you can start using someone's personal data or individual data. but with appropriate safeguards, and that may mean you put a challenge to technology. can you encrypt sufficiently? can use to technology like block change for a candidate after the fact after testing used. so it is i think that dialogue that we also very much looking for in the european, must be set fundamental rights of every unborn in european setting. so if you see privacy, privacy is a right. you can even split into privacy from the perspective of protection of your private life and protection of your communication versus personal data. there's differences. based upon that we have lost but we also have development and it's an actively moving field. for example, at the moment we are working on a policy initiative around -- and around platforms, precisely those are being put to the test by machine learning, ai, precisely by the tables we have -- the questions went on the table. >> yuet, how does looking asia? >> i'm not a computer scientist. i'm going to push this from -- one

data point today. that is the start of one of two businesses they have been investing in. ist we see with the consumer generally fundamentally healthy. consumer growth is starting to accelerate and cn i growth is starting to soften in the quarter. pushing goodmorgan loan growth in the quarter. >> they have that sapphire products. we have written a lot about the popularity of the product and they give credit to the success of that. it rose a little bit in the credit card space. >> that is something people are going to be focusing on. we had such an extended time of credit. oft is one of the focus bank. david: david: thanks so much. she is executive editor for the finance. they will be back in the next hour. let's get an update in what's getting headlines. anna is here with first word news. emma: donald trump is pushing back against allegations of sexual assault. or met he doesn't know some of the women accusing him of misconduct. he denied the claims made by multiple women made in a rally in florida. he is back on the campaign trail today with rallies in north carolina. delivered ana emotional rebuke to trump over his boasts

data in a nonuser friendly way. mr. ramirez? >> thank you, chairwoman. i think my fellow panelists touched on something that's fundamental, which is to have ongoing conversations with folks who live there, and who actually have solutions. we are not part of the problem here, we're part of the solution. the problem has been when the bureaucracy fails to understand and pick up the recommendations that, for several years, we have been putting on the table before cdp and the department of homeland security. but i will point at one important issue, which is the issue of retention, of border patrol agents. as i said, i grew up on the southern border. a lot of my classmates from high school and college are border patrol agents. they understand what the border is about. but a lot of my good friends don't stay as border patrol agents because of the morale issues. if we don't have folks being recruited from the communities that these agents were sworn to protect, it's very difficult to understand the historic legacy that border lands have had, and there's the issue of recruitment, particularly of women. we have to look into why ar

data in china is not just a china issue. this is for the whole world. it is because the relationship between trade and growth is fundamentally broken.re seeing much weaker trade for the same level of growth. willmeans that china probably see weaker trade for some time. that means that the risks from trade move elsewhere in the economy. equilibrium in other parts. the decline is continued, how does it go? to 6.85 byit goes the end of the year. he will continue to see depreciation. when you are not likely to see is a messy end anytime soon. on the next three-year horizon, it is unlikely the chinese authorities let it go. withwill be in control -- the currency devaluation of august 2, 2015. >> you will not see messy devaluation. you will not see 1997. the way it depreciates will be different than 2015. august 2015 was a step above. it has been depreciating at a slower pace and the pace can pick up, it will continue to depreciate that it will not fall , money markets won't choke up. mark: back to august 2015, another wonderful chart. not booted difficult. , the white line is the dollar-you one and the second panel, the purple line and t

data publicly available. there are a lot of things we have done as a country, with respect to that, but i think fundamentally, as a nation, it is important to us that we all believe and trust that the mechanism of governance is going to create outcomes we can all believe in. that's foundational to us. always at the forefront of our mind. how do we help engender trust do wenfidence, and how send strong messages to others in the world outlining what is acceptable, and what is not accept bowl? rogers was admiral mike from earlier today. you can find his remarks anytime online. c-span.org library. back to the waldorf-astoria. hillary clinton and donald trump are about to make remarks. this is traditionally a time for candidates to come together for an evening of lighthearted humor. this is a benefit for catholic charities during the final month of their campaign. this is the first time the dinner has fallen the ee doing