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washington, 76 in napolis, eastern shore, 7 in cambridge, 73 in stevenville, low 80's northernmaryland.60 inl mid 50's under clear skies, for tomorrow, we should ris wlel 80 . there's no way around it that's a hot day any timef o year. it's defitely going to feel toasty. by monday, cold front approaching another day in the 90's, probably humid. by tuesday, it ge s a littltcoo. but then we watch thetemperatur back look at your aftehe 90's beyver and monday, hopefully we're done after that but i don't think thursdayomes awf close. we are back to the dry weather, back to the warm weather, we see lows in the 60's, highs in the 80's and we'll be running five to ten degrees aboveal . that's a look at your seven-day. blake over to you. >>> new york city mayor bill di blasio dropped out of the020 presidential race. makingn announcement today. he said he felt good about his message, but admitted it was not the rig time for him to run for president. di blasio was polling at zero percent and said he would support whoever win. >>> trade talks between u.s. and china ended early. ogotiates were supposed vi

how big of an impact would that make paul wagner live inle roc with more on this story. paul?harh,e vtoape shops in of those fall within that half me buffer zone. here's one that fr iont 'mof he, and it'sust off of 355. this would have to shut down wa theyhuould have to sown two years based on the law as now p by council and sigd by the county ivthecoutex hear from prtidenth of student government association. he said vaping inside high schools is still a problem. take alisten. >> sometimes when i enter the bathroom in the middle of class, i see students group of guys just huddled around the mirror, you know, passing around a juul pod or passi around e cigs, during class time, and it's come po where many students are addicted andhe find need to he y reealere. >> reporter: ifftoornei a npla to thetatistic from the cdc nted showing that in the last seven year, the use of e cigsning high school students increasedde ror0 lawmakers say it's becoming an wincreasing epidemic andt to protect the health of young people. a separate proposal wld ban the sale of vaping products inu say fal

i don't think t's necessarily it inle i view brexits just another, you know, geopolitical risk sitting out there. we don't really know how bad it would get or what the, you know, major implications would be , in fact, the crashed out of the european union without a deal, we just know it's a probably not good thing. even just them sitting out there and not knowi is badenough. you think about it, what corporation is going to make a big decision to, say, b a big new plant in the u.k. without knowing really, youknow, who to build the trade with. those all weigh out. it's the same kind of costs that sit there with the tariffs ath u.s. giant. >> so does that make our market more attracteleive to not only the u.k. and the new government and the e.u. has still mentioned it. germany is negative. >> certainly when you look at the global economy, the u.s.wi while s is stillooking good really, i have to say. it's broke around 2%. 19 in terms of gdp and yes we're slowing into it. themer still remains resilient. consumers benefitrom that. the fact that europe is much more exposed to some of the slow

. >> so that is your message at the end of the day chemistry, history, science, inl relations, and then with every policymaker and we appreciate the effort the book is fentanyl ink and we highly recommend that. >> thank you for all the good work you are doing congresswoman making a difference. >> thank you so much. >> madison knew this when he wrote the constitution. thinking that we did not even need the bill of rights and the key to your liberty is keeping power >> so if you are a scientist or university and publish the paper and it went to a university library it can be hard to find but in the internet age all of these papers were published online and are publicly available. >> so they began looking for these files specifically for these papers to go through - - through them to look at the chemical formula how to make the new drugs. >> those who were separate in a walmart i went to find out about it. and they didn't want me to see what was going on and they call the police and the video went viral now all of america was hearing about cages in secret warehousing of migrant children. >

that's what we have to really start worrying if we see further inl book lines -- declines the u.s., and much is that pushing the federal reserve to doing 50 rather than 25 this month? i guess what were saying is manufacturing indexes are coming in weaker, particularly in the export orders, they are very weak, reflecting a tribal situation. we are watching what is happening in the services sector and the consumer. if consumer sentiment does start rolling over and leading through into that part of the economy, a risk of a reception -- recession will go up sharply. whene last 6-9 months, markets have been leading the fed, about 100 basis points over the next year. if the data worsens, 50 basis point cut could be a real possibility. david: one of the abrupt changes in market sentiment i still remember, three years after now, in the lead up to the u.s. elections and right after. when trump was elected, the world went on this massive reflation trade. before that, no one knew why that was happening and they just wrote the wave -- rode the wave. is there anything we don't see that might lead to

inl: is anyone going to hang there more broadly?f the stories at the end of the week was that global growth outlook. what does this hinge on, trade war resolution? seems like central banks don't have anything in their power to turn it around. lakshman: i agree with that. we could be at the ending chapters of those efforts but cycles turn even when things are quite dire. i took a look of the oecd outlook negative including europe and germany and it is very interesting. the cycle indicators for europe have become more constructive. they sometimes do that. they go in a way you don't expect and they have done that in europe. certainly german manufacturing is still in the crosshairs but even there it is getting less bad. when you realize europe is very nuanced, it is not one economy, you can see some areas like france that look downright optimistic that they are going to actually get reasonable growth in coming quarters. shery: last week we heard from the bank of japan governor saying the boj has more room for easing compared with the ec

in this day and inl, even if it is the united states. >> there is a vague hope that if you were in newuite sideline meeting, a secret channel could be open, and the beginning of diplomacy -- >> you can rule out any sideline discussions with american officials. >> have there been secret talks with the trump administration since he took office? >> no. >> and that was nick peyton walsh with that exclusive reporting. coming up, an example of online and on campus hate. and target of the hate who did something courageous. she fought her fear and then she fought back. her story is next. r congestion. save it slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move- kim nooooooo! only mucinex has a patented tablet that lasts 3x longer, for 12 hours. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate i switched to miralax for my constipation. the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. big

. >> how long do you believe it will take to determine who is response inl fible for this, an what kind of response is merited? >> it's probably already done inside the government. i think they have a pretty good idea. when secretary pompeo came out and ruled out yemen yesterday on twitter, that was a sign internally they knew who did it, and i think they know how. so i think we're within hours to days of that information being released. in terms of response, that's a trickier one. that's going to require talking to allies both in the region and europe and so forth, what combination of deterrents, retaliation, et cetera. that, i think, is going to take more days to earlier, whether to use a strategic petroleum reserve, whether to protect the global economy given we had this game change over the weekend and a huge geopolitical shift. >> in your view, what would prevent a price spike? >> there is nothing that would prevent a price spike at this point. if the administration in the next hour or to before the asian markets opened announced a drawdown of four to five million barrels a day, pe

ultimately, he created the org chart inl business history.arol: we are spreading the coverage over a couple of weeks, it is a double issue. i know i cannot ask you to pick a favorite, but is there a story , you saw it and you thought, oh my god, this is exactly what i envisioned. joel: they are all special, but peter coy's opening remarks on why matter still matters is incredibly illuminating about why this is crucial for business. i think austin's story about the jewelry guy is amazing. one -- more than any other element, we had pitches for helium. everybody loves helium. carol: it was describing the existential crisis of party city. joel: your balloons will not be hanging on the ceiling, they will be on the floor. jason: the special elements issue is interactive online. carol: that is where you can search for stories by elements on the table. this is where you can find a virtual peter coy with his remarks on why periodic table elements are more important than ever. peter: hello, i'm peter coy. you might has well thought about the bloomberg

of this is a little bit of pop psychology thinking what are their motivations becaus they're denying inl volvement. i think what the iranians are tryi to do is t split the gulf arabs off from the united states. what they perceive right now is that the gulf has aligned itself with thted states against iran. they want to make them question that. to do?at the right thin shouldn't you really have a relationship with us? shouldn't you be helping us undercut thenited states? because donald trump is going to talk big, but he's not going to be there for you when you need him and, in fact, that's whatna trump has done. >> reporter: what d do you make of that, rob. >> firr of all, i agee with a lot of what danielle said and i certainly uldn't depict eastern as a benign actor in the region.we ealt with them in the obama administration. it's not as if we consider them to be benign. the question i'm raising is, as bad situation as we're in today where we may be on the precipice of war, where e president trump may deco retaliate, we could be in a spiral, an escalatinral which would produce exactly the

, this is a phase, she's going to grow out of it, next year she's going to do these essays, and get inl did not think they were expecting me to make a career out ofhis. i don't think anyone was, to be fair. >> reporter: branding herself as superwoman, singh set herself apart on a crowded internet by leaning into her view of the world. (rapping) >> why you wake up so lato hu? good morning to you, mom. >> reporter: posting campy impersonations of her parents (call me on your cell phone) >> reporter: writing and performing hip-hop parodies... (rapping) >> reporter: and delivering a steady stream of observational humor in her signature over-the-top style. >> double cheese. that double cheese? >> reporter: as her followers and her fame grew, singh's reach extended far beyond th internet.te in just undeyears, she ascended into entertainment's upper echen, collaborating th hollywood royalty like the rock, pop culture stars like selena gomez, even interviewing then-first lady michelle oba. >> no, you ha h up! >> reporter: the lilly singh empire has n unfurled across dia platforms. tr 2017 self-

what albanyine could look like if it wasn't -- there's a w couple of things inl knit. onean is that until this year i think it was people were getting paid $78,000 a year for what was ostensibly a part-time job, right? in new york, $78,000 not so bad, but they've now addressed it so that there's going to be raises for the next three years. so it means that someone who is working class has, student loans, doesn'tl have generationl wealth could, with the combination of the public financing system and a salary that isy a legitimate full-time, livable wage can actually run for office and then serve. but when you look at states like andona and colorado is florida and georgia where the legislature was really set up, you know, you talk -- we've been talking about these various systems. people often say that the system is s broken, but i always say tt the system is working exactly like it's supposed to, right? the system was set up by our founding fathers who were wealthy, white land-owning males to work for wealthy, white land-owning males. so when you look at who's in congre

these projections foresee annual inl gdp increasing by 1.1 1.4 in 2021.2020, 2019red with the june macroons, the outlook for real gdp growth has and revised down for 2019 2020. the risks surrounding the euro area growth outlook remain tilted to the downside. these risks mainly pertain to the prolonged presence of uncertainty related to geopolitical factors, the rising threat of protectionist, and vulnerabilities in emerging markets. to estimates, euro in augusttion was 1% 2019, unchanged from july. lower energy inflation was offset by higher food inflation. the rate of inflation, excluding food and energy, was unchanged. on the basis of current futures prices for oil, headline inflation is likely to decline before rising again toward the end of the year. measures of underlying inflation , andned generally muted indicators of inflation expectations stand at low levels. while labor cost pressure strengthened and broadened amid high levels of capacity utilization and tightening labor markets, their pass-through to inflation is taking longer than previously anticipated. over the medium term,

inl: our energy reporter singapore, thanks for joining us.g's surprise bid for the london stock exchange. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: this is "bloomberg daybreak: asia." shery: let's get you a check of markets at the moment. south korea on holiday. that is the last closing price. zeroikkei trading come up point 7%, and the asx 200 gaining ground. we have risk on sentiment around withas we see stocks gain president trump delaying increased tariffs on chinese goods. in's talk about one deal particular we are focusing one in asia. the london stock exchange weighing an unsolicited $37 billion bid from hong kong exchanges and clearing. andhong kong bureau chief the deals editor is with us. tell us about the timing of this deal. >> the timing is surprising. caught was announced, it a lot of people by surprise. it is interesting, not just for the size, but the two of the biggest exchanges in the world in terms of volumes and listings. you are right, it is unsolicited , so there is uncertainty whether this deal will go through. is also the refinitiv d

it was a piece of propaganda. , he grew up inle a small town in canada. he was in the sports very many of the aces were athletically inclined. the parents were merchants. wastown in which he grew up known for lumber and a foundry. his parents had something to do with that and were not only successful and able to pay for the swallow flying, which is where he learned to fly, and he didn't have a good time there. it was tough to get his wings because the planes kept falling apart. just the right flying conditions, so he was there for a long time. he joined the royal numeral air u.k.ce and trained in the and showed signs of anxiety. he already had this on the brain before anything really started to crank up with him. i got ahead of myself. that is thewright -- the wright school in dayton. you can go and see where that was. that is girls in place, beautiful little small town in canada. this slide is kind of hard to read, but he is talking about training in england. i hope it keeps up for a week. this is the kind of weather everyone likes to see. there is not m

inle they are being targeted the way that they are going about enacting that easing, markets are interpretingg coming through. we all know in china, that determines one of the biggest drivers of asset market performance. from an investor sentiment standpoint, you could see further optimism onshore as the government does move through the rest of the year to ease policy further. even if it isn't in a nuanced and targeted way. paul: thanks very much for joining us. you can get a roundup of the stories you need to know to get your day going in today's edition of daybreak. bloomberg subscribers go on their terminals. it's also available on mobile in the bloomberg anywhere app. customize your settings so you are only getting news on the industries you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ paul: this is daybreak asia. i'm paul allen in sydney. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york. its allies urged members to stick to agreed production cuts but did not discuss deepening those curves. let's bring in our energy reported. what was the biggest take away from the meeting and i would be -- in abu dhabi? >> the bi

and so until we address those concerns, inle we have real gender responsive programming that addresseshe trauma that women have experienced, and men, but today we're talking about women, we're kind of spinning our wheels at this. >> you think that women of color are caught up in the elements, as well as anglo women and others? >> absolutely, absolutely. >> and i need to move. i just wanted to get that basic understanding of the reason. thank you so very much. miss shank. i have legislation moving through the congress and unfortunately stuck in the united states senate that deals with the birth of babies while incarcerated. you have given me the, as they say, the launch to add the children aspect, but it's to allow the mother to keep the baby. and in some instances they're incarcerated and they're able to keep them while incarcerated and keep them for six months and there are options in the community for low offenses. we want to look at that. i want you to comment, if you will, how powerful if that scene where the woman would be coming back with her baby to a certain safe place, clean,

mike warner.isinfo from his seat at the vice chairman, senator warren has been at the forefront of the inl committee's ongoing counterintelligence investigation into russia's 201 election interference. and in a town increasingly torn by bitter partisanship, senator warner has worked hard with the chair of the committee, senator richard burr, to keep the committee's efforts bipartisan. he is recognized as one of vongress' preeminent voices in theic ongoing debate surroundin social media and user privacy.gi one of his bills would write new and tough data breach standards. if it's digital, senator warrener warner is all over it. to all ighted and excited have him here today.h please join me in giving a very warm welcome to senator mark warner as he delivers our opening keynote. much, ellen.very thank you for those kind s. comments.. i will also agree hopefully we will not be rushing for the shi doors. but if you happenf to see postig on your device, rush for the doors, may you question who is behind that. so -- i want to try to get this right. i'm actually going tois put on glasses today. may

they needed to do it for the fans if you look financially here, they had something like $22 billion, inls for marvel universe. >> marvel is amazing. >> for films over the last 11 years or so. this is a financial win for both >> what do you make of hbo and ellen degeneres potentially partnering >> that's a really interesting deal because hbo has always been the prestige network and ellen is much more mass. if you recall back when the deal was done when at&t made the purchase, stanky got up there and actually in a speech to hbo employees said we need to think differently. and he's really moved them away from sort of that mass -- from the prestige pedestal that they were standing on. >> that was a stunning moment in this sort of little world of media in terms of how that's operated because for outsiders it seemed obvious, of course you wanted to broaden hbo's popularity and made this thing to make it bigger. for a long time hbo watchers that was a huge shift, mental shift. >> is there a core lair we should look for to see if this will be successful we think of ellen, chelsea handler going t

investigations but might be useful to this panel to decide what crime guns of the most popular amongst get inls, how did he criminals hands. you don't have access to that data. it's blocked. i think there's ags whole host f things that make it very difficult to hold this industry accountable, like we hold accountable other industries. >> thank you.inin if plcaa were overturned or rescinded, what difference you think think you could make and how companies sell and manufacture assault weapons? >> we'd have to see if things played outut in court, and i hae faith in our judicial system that is victims had an opportunity to be heard in court, courts would do the right thing to protectha our nation. >> thank you. my time is expired and i yield back. >> gentleman yield back. the gentleman from arizona. >> thank you, mr. chairman. fewer than one in 50 of all prisoners that were incarcerated for a violent crime obtained a firearm from a local retail source and possessed, carried, or use it during the offense for which they were in prison. among the 287,400 prisoners who had possessed a a firearm durig t