greg banks: mr.r. he looked him right in the face, and at a distance of less than four inches, used a 380 semiautomatic handgun to put a bullet between his eyes. josh mankiewicz: the prosecutor began by calling the one person that police still believed knew more about this case than she was saying-- the state calls brenna douglas. josh mankiewicz: --brenna douglas, the dead man's widow. on the stand, brenna identified a picture of peggy thomas and said they used to cut hair together. in 2003, she said, she rented a house from peggy. greg banks: did you two become close? brenna douglas: yeah, we'd talk. it was just girl talk stuff. greg banks: did you talk about personal things with her? yeah. josh mankiewicz: according to brenna, her rocky marriage to russel douglas was among the things she talked to peggy thomas about. brenna douglas: he had a lot of issues-- throwing furniture around and different things. and how he treated the kids and i, it just wasn't ok. greg banks: when you and russ went throu

banks post greg safe stress resistance. also coming up once the world's leading i.t. and computer expert hunted busy bit his counsel for good you tube waiting interest in taiwan's turn around why they aren't in scrapped its plan to phase out new clip power. this is your business update on how to humphrey in berlin glad you could join me well the british government says that leaving the european union with no deal would cause the economy to shrink by more than nine percent over a fifteen year period the report which considered a range of post gregg's it models suggest that even with the prime minister teresa mayes deal worse and will end up who are outside the bloc in our us this comes a fortnight before british m.p.'s vote on teresa mayes divorce deal with the. people in the future and for more on this we can bring in our london correspondent now burkett mass joins us but get a fairly sober assessment there from the british government breakdown the range of possibilities set out there by the british government. well first of all it is really interesting that this come

jill wine-banks, danny, thanks to both of you for your insights. greg, you're going to stay with us we'll are coming back to you later on in the hour. >>> coming up, what you need to know about the russian born businessman and former trump associate with a criminal past. his role in the efforts to get the kremlin's approval for a trump tower in moscow. you're watching msnbc. >>> i have no dealings with russia. i have no deals in russia. i have no deals that could happen in russia because we've stayed away. and i have no loans with russia. i have no investments in russia. none whatsoever. i don't have property in russia. there's no talking to russia, there was no phone calls. i didn't make phone calls to russia, i didn't receive phone calls. i didn't have meetings. i didn't have texts. i didn't have any -- i have nothing to do with russia. nothing to do with russia. >> nothing to do with russia. now, thanks to michael cohen's latest plea deal, it's looking more like that was not true. cohen told congress last year that the moscow project ended in january

greg swenson, who's a partner at the merchant banking house brigg macadam, is with me now.ning to that. when i heard these comments, when i arrived at work earlier today, it reminded me of the former president barack obama speaking ahead of the referendum in june 0bama speaking ahead of the referendum in june 2016, 0bama speaking ahead of the referendum injune 2016, when he said, if the uk votes to leave the european union, you could go to the back of the key when it comes to trade with the us. here we are again with an american president giving his comments before a very critical vote. yes, as we learned from president trump, he likes to throw a grenade in the room so we are getting used to this. i'm not sure what kind of effect this will have. it surely won't help theresa may's cause, but i'm not sure how much it will hurt. if you look back at the campaign in 2015 and 2016 when president obama did come over, you are right, he made those comments. the funny thing is, the polls went up the funny thing is, the polls went upfor the funny thing is, the polls went up for brexit

bank account. lemonis: then it would adjust on here. greg: i think it's ending up here because look at this.okay? sharla: okay. greg: here is the problem, though. we actually expect more profit because it was miscoded. lemonis: which means the income would be higher, not lower. greg: exactly. right now, our expenses are overstated, so we expect a lot more cash, so cash is leaving somewhere. lemonis: what the forensic accountant found was that there are entries that were wrong on the books. he actually discovered that the profit is even $80,000 higher than we thought, which means there's $400,000 missing, not $319,000. what's happens is, there's leakage somewhere. i don't know if somebody else is stealing or you're stealing. sharla: i control all the cash, so if anybody is stealing, it would be me, and i don't steal. greg: okay, so where's the cash? lemonis: where is the cash? sharla: couldn't tell you. lemonis: somebody has to be stealing from this business, and i don't know if it's sharla or one of her employees. when you think back to the cash that was sitting on the floor, be easy to walk

banking on. think about these data points as he gets information throughout the night. >> dana: greg, 45 seconds.: martha took my question. >> juan: bill, it is it's also a weather map? turnout is so key tomorrow and what we are hearing is you could have rain in georgia, west virginia, wisconsin, ohio, indiana, michigan, minnesota. >> i love the coat. you look handsome. >> juan: thank you. they say that we have a chance for a record turnout. we've had our record early vote. i'm asking about the weather. >> it could be a record midterm. east coast is going to get some rain tomorrow. now i feel like a weatherman. two states are critical. they don't have early voting, that's virginia and pennsylvania. it's a good question we'll see how it goes tomorrow. >> dana: bill hemmer, thank you so much. excited to watch you tomorrow night and get that information. up next, a struggling red state democrat calls out his own party's mistakes ahead of tomorrow's election. details when "the five" returns live from fox square. a once-in-five hundred year storm should happen every five hundred years, right? fact is,

bank. no one else -- go >> dana: only four, jesse only four? >> jesse: i am going with five. >> dana: all right. greg picking up four, and for the house, it will be 23. all right, let's go to this. i get very excited when they invent a new piece of furniture, and they have finally invented the one that i always have wanted. they call it the otterman. it is a typical ottoman, red, but it has auditors on it. it is an otterman. >> dana: doesn't come with the otters? do you have to buy them separately? >> greg: all right, enough of this. >> dana: all right, laura, your turn. one more thing. >> laura: all right, we otter get going here. it is not just your hair that the humidity can mess with. your vote may be messed up too. i kid you not. voters in wake county north carolina struggled to get certain voting machines working. here is what wake county board of elections director gary sims said was at the root of the problem. >> first thing this morning, there was a lot of humidity. there was a lot of fog. even right now, you can feel how humid it is outside. >> laura: wait a second. humidity, also said the

greg: he is talking from guilt because he helped elect rome now he's. you. >> geraldo: there is not going to be any russian collusion. take it to the bank.t exist. it's b.s. mueller's report will be the biggest piece of vanilla sponge cake you've ever had. not going to happen. [laughter] and i believe he will run for reelection. his supporters are very -- that's very good. >> morgan: kennedy, what i'm wondering is when you have these guys like scarborough and deutsch and everyone, with the president it's like a shoe measuring contest. >> kennedy: i don't think they are measuring shoes. >> morgan: for television, they are measuring shoes. do you think any of the women -- not going there. do you think any of the women will be better suited because they are not macho males fighting it out? >> kennedy: we don't know who the nominee is going to be. it looks like it's going to be joe biden. >> greg: i disagree but go ahead. >> kennedy: very good. donnie deutsch doesn't know anything about politics because he's using words like disqualified as though it's a figure skating contest. are you saying he's going to be impeached somehow? or that he's

bank. nissan ceo still speaking. he is in the middle of a q&a. he called gregarlos ghosn's the masterminds of misconduct and this has been going on for a long time. he takes the gloves off and there is no hiding about how he feels about carlos ghosn's, who we can confirm has been arrested. this is bloomberg. ♪ emma: this is bloomberg daybreak. i am emma chandra in the hewlett-packard enterprise greenroom. coming up on balance of power, john delaney of maryland. this is bloomberg. alix: we give breaking news on ge. a management reshuffle. the gas power unit gets a new ceo and chairman. john rice will become the chairman. we also have scott stressant will become the ceo of the gas power unit. basically, a reorganization. has the the question of power unit bottomed is a question for ge. it is the third biggest contributor to a revenue for ge that has been under immense pressure. ge looking at the worst month since 2009. they are trying to stem that tied. any kind of clarity on measurement will help. that sought -- that stock out by .6%. time for our regular monday

bank. our firstk in with word news. company -- ese for paves the way consolidated power. they also removed greg kelly. u.k.ed to the final bid of their brexit deal. may and theresa political win to allow for the u.k. to stop free movement of people. theresa may now has to convince parliament. rising tensions between iran and the u.s. over renewed sanctions. --craft carriers [indiscernible] he singled out the uae. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. anna: let's talk about italian politics. down on thet back budget clash with the european union. in an interview, francine lacqua felt the chairman how he the standoff would end. >> how it will end? we will say. it does not help the economy. it is increasing the cost for taxpayers, for companies that need to issue bonds, increasing the cost for banks, which also -- in the markets. in 2011, the rise in the spread and lead to a credit crunch will slow down the economy. francine: if it is a real, credit crunch, are you worried that the standoff

we are indebted and yet central banks are at record low levels of interest rates. could that turn ugly? gregising. the fed are moving from qe to qt . there is the potential for that to bite at a time when we are expecting growth slowdown. tom: greatly appreciate it. he is with the mp para by. it seems like we -- bnp paribas. it seems like we jumpstarted the discussion. ahave no idea high woodframe 40 year forward memo now. howcine: you talk about u.s.-china trade. we look at cybersecurity. to oil, politics, also european and italy and your retail shopping and sales. tom: we can continue on brexit. we will do that from our london offices, all of the united kingdom focused on that issue. stay with us. this is "bloomberg." ♪ david: nocturnal and treacherous is how spain reacted to word of a draft elon brexit as the e.u. heads to a summit -- draft deal on brexit is the you had's to a summit to pull it together. to a summitu. heads to pull it together. ready, set, shop. the traditional start to the u.s. holiday season with experts predicting a surge to spending. welcome. i'm david westin with car

you think anything changes that something that greg was writing about -- about the removal of the quantitative ease or tightening as well in europe and banks, and bank of japan and here in the united states? >> right. well, so -- built up balance sheet with mortgage back securities to try to hold down long-term interest rates andst boost markets in the the economy. you know, they've been -- they've been at this for many months now, and they said they were going to do it more than a year ago. it shouldn't be a surprise to markets markets are supposed to be forward looking, and price in all of this afnght. >> couldn't they hold bonds to maturity. i mean, you don't necessarily have to unwientd balance sheet to sell off. but selling -- they're not actively selling. >> they're allow them when they mature -- they're just allowing them to retire and they're not recycling them into new bonds. but the point i was trying to make is that market should know this. this shouldn't be a surprise so it shouldn't be an ongoing in theory -- it shouldn't be ongoing headwind to market because it should have been priced in a long time ago. but a lot people woul