we had gina martin adams and troy gayeski. staying with us.potentially hurts trump. more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: the retaliatory tariffs get out america's agricultural homeland, states that showed support for trump in the last election. joining us now is troy gayeski and martin schenker. from trumprd a lot and the chinese president. we have three branches of government. they have been largely absent. congress and the gop in a leadership position in the house and the senate and you hear nothing from them. they are out of session but that doesn't explain why the gop leadership is speaking out about the potential trade war. toid: we have talked andblican congressmen senators who say, what are you doing? we do not need tariffs. china is the largest market for u.s. agriculture products, soybean being dominant amongst them. this will hurt the heartland of donald trump's report. and you hear nothing from them. it will be interesting when they get back next week whether or not we will be starting to hear gop orthodoxy over the whole

gina martin adams runs all of our coverage here at bloomberg intelligence.. at there to speak of events in washington and an important conversation from john lipsky. on the international monetary fund in multilateral world. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ "bloomberg surveillance," francine lacqua in london and tom keene in new york. we have to look an uneventful hour for the president of the united states, this is a new proxy, not from president nixon, not from president lincoln, but from president trump. for tweets. , one on mr.ts mueller, not all the deputy attorney general, one on governor brown with a little bit of question about where those 400 national guards will go, syriaan important week on , i'm uncertain what to do, we heard that from richard haass as well. there's a tweet, good luck to mr. pompeo as he wanders the capital today. they don't do this in the united kingdom, do they, francine lacqua. francine: they don't. the marketsear that are trying to figure out what the fomc meant and they are trying to figure out what an airstrike would mea

david: gina martin adams's chief equity strategist for bloomberg intelligence. and michael mckee. jinping came out to try to make nice with the americans. listen to it. >> i am confident that with these efforts china's financial sector will be much more competitive. our capital market will continue to enjoy healthy development. withuilding of a system modern industries will be accelerated. our market environment will be greatly improved and intellectual property rights will be protected. china will enter a new phase of opening up. we are going to be really doing well but we are going to open up and protect intellectual property. is this a way for him to almost over the air negotiate with president trump? >> no. the world doesn't like what china does in trade and china in order to continue joining the international community needs to do more. it's really the markets hearing what they want to hear out of this. matters is how does china followthrough and how long ?oes it take when does this start happening. the other thing that really matters is what does trump want? he want to conti

alix: we are joined by gina martin adams and marty shanker. 3% on the 10-year, what does it me? -- mean? the chief of ubs spoke about that. llure mayychological a drive investors to diversify and go back into long-term bonds. in general, it is hard to say. it is more psychological than anything else. alix: noise or signal? signal.noise than as we saw last week, as soon as that bond rate the tire, financials got a bid. financials all week produced stronger earnings results. not enough to get investors interested. but when the rates may tire, it did. higher, it did. this creates a lot of portfolio rotation and asset allocation shift. from a relative perspective, equities are attractive compared to bonds up to 4%. there may be a lot of accounts looking at this 3% level as somewhat consequential. alix: when you take a look at the dollar closing at a three-month high, it is still not the same strength you would expect based on the differentials between the u.s. and europe. is that a d.c. thing? >> it could be. what the fed is going to do going forward whether they go for four rate hi

bloombergtime for the first take, we are joined by gina martin adams, bloomberg intelligence chief equityategist, and david kelly, jpmorgan chief global strategist. where the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. say there are more sanctions coming against russia related to this. see that russian sanctions will be coming down. secretary mnuchin kobe announcing those on monday if he has not already, and they will go directly to any companies that were dealing with equipment related to assad and chemical weapons use. everyone is going to feel it at this point. everyone knows that we send a strong message. david: one of the bellwethers of this conflict has been how the dollar has done. on the right, that shows that ed after sheaken said this and now it has strengthened. where is this conflict leading us to? >> it is interesting because the friday markets was worried about the repercussions. the receiver conflict escalates. are is actually saying we going to continue to put pressure on where russia is hurting the most, the economy. but has stabilized somewhat. was interesting that when a u.s., u.k., an

for more on president trump possible warning for syria is gina martin adams of humor intelligence ands. ambassador to nato. good to have you here. before you were ambassador, you are a general. give us the stands on what your experiences about what preparations would be going on in the united states government for possible strikes in syria? plannersk the military -- plan is largely centered on central command in tampa, florida will be presenting the president a range of options. these would be strikes options with different means of striking. different weapon systems and so forth. also different cardinal directions for the strikes for the mediterranean or elsewhere around the region. of giving theim president a range of opportunities to select from. i think that kind of precise planning is going on now. he will very much be driven by the available intelligence on the most recent use of chemical weapons in syria. the intelligence community will be very busy trying to establish cause and effect relationship. , by which means. was it aircraft delivered or artillery deliver chemical weapo

gina bellefonte and tamika mallory. the 50th anniversary of the assassination of dr. martin luther king junior live today and wednesday on c-span in american history tv on c-span3. >> next, surgeon general dr. jerome adams speaks about the opioid epidemic and the social factors that determine how healthy you are. after his remarks a discussion on life expectancy. from an american public health association for in washington, d.c., this is about two hours. >> good afternoon, everyone. that's better. good afternoon, everyone. >> good afternoon. >> i'm dr. georges benjamin and an executive director at the american public health association here in washington, d.c. and so i would like to welcome all of you here to our national public health week celebration which were calling healthiest nation 2030, changing our future together. and our theme for this year is how we can work across divide, across sectors, cross groups to work in a positive way to improve the health and well-being of our community. so we have a couple really exciting speakers here for you today, then that will be followed by a panel. also want to know where both the audience in the room and we have an audience out there that's in c-span so we