dax and jack jones gaining nearly one and a half percent each ibex thirty five madrid up nearly two percent on the clothes. well streets being driven more by earnings that u. s. stocks mostly recovering from wednesday's losses and see just the nasdaq dropping down. into the red this past hour with a closing word on wall street in the next hou. canadian aviation firm bombard jabal cut two hundred eighty jobs at its plant in belfast. furthering in international trade around. the announcement comes just a week after airbus took a majority stake in barges flagship c. series jet program. those planes that sparked complaints about unfair competition from the us based boeing. and us commerce department threatened to impose a three hundred percent import levy on any of those planes sold to american companies. the margin makes winners for the c. series in northern ireland the redundancies are part of a broader five year plan to cut costs and increase profits. moving on from the days of the business headlines now. could twitter finally turn a profit for the first time ever. social media sites that it

my old boss jack jones used to say 3% of nothing is still nothing.tories of pensioners who before the end of the week, the money has gone? we have people writing in and saying they only heat one room. they spend all day on the bus to keep warm, going to libraries so they don't have to be at home. all these store chris are real. it is not every single pensioner, we shouldn't give that impression, of course, but we have a problem of pensioner poverty in this country, 1.9 million pensioners living below the poverty line. neil, it is good of you to come in. thank you very much. a woman whose partner, 20—year—old kevin nunes, was shot dead 15 years ago in what was believed to be a gangland killing, says she's been let down by police. in her first broadcast interview, leanne williams says officers should have been held to account for mistakes made by staffordshire police during the investigation. the police watchdog found that while the force was guilty of collective failings, individuals weren't to blame. phil mackie reports. how is it that nobody, not on

johnston who was there at the lee harvey oswald shooting when jack ruby shot lee harvey oswald in november 1963. frank was also at the jim jones suicide massker in geonau. and a stringer for the united press international but spent a lot of years as a staff photographer for the washington post. it began in 1968. erick draper's another one. he was the only official white house photographer for george w. bush. and erick's work he's also worked as a staff photographer for the seattle times and the pasade pasadena tribune. and it's of particularly noteworthy because of the incredible vantage point he had had covering 9/11 right out of the white house. then we've also got daryl hawks who was a stringer for upi, associated press and was particularly important from our standpoint as a photographer covering the carter administration because carter strangely enough never really had had an official white house photographer. and so the press, the photo gejournalists have th images we would have normally gotten through a white house photographer. then lucian perkins, a pulitzer prize winner. and he's a proud graduate of the university of

johnston, who was there at the lee harvey oswald shooting, when jack ruby shot lee harvey oswald, november of 1963. frank was also at the jim jones suicide massacre. he was a stringer for the united press international for several years but spent a lot of years as a staff photographer for the "washington post." i think he began in about 1968. eric draper is another one. eric draper was the only official white house photographer for george w. bush. eric's work -- he also worked as a staff photographer for "the seattle times," "the albuquerque also for "the associated press." his work is particularly noteworthy because of the vantage point that he had covering 9/11, right out of the white house. we also have darryl heikes, who was a stringer for upi, associated press, and was particularly important from our standpoint as a photographer covering the carter administration. because carter, strangely enough, never really had an official white house ,hotographer and so the press the photojournalists who covered the carter administration really had the images that we would have normally gotten three white house photographer. then we have

there are people just like jack and julie jones all over this country who would benefit from that, and the american people as a whole would benefit from it. social security and medicare themselves would be more stable and made more sustainable by this change. the next step we need to make with tax reform involves making the tax code more proworker. a lot of people criticize the tax code for the fact that it has the highest corporate tax rate in the industrialized world at 35%. i believe that the best reform we could achieve would be substantial. there are a lot of people who are talking about reducing the corporate tax rate to maybe 15% or 20%. i hope we can get to something like that, and that would be a great first step. what i would really like to see is to bring that down not to 25% or 20% or 15%. i'd love to see that brought down to zero. let me explain why i believe that. a corporation consists of, and is animated by two things: capital and labor. investors and workers. investors and workers join together and form partnerships to make profits. both of them pay a share of the corp

jack flaherty. the race for the fed chair. the president is set to announce a fed chair pick next week, that's according to dow jones.s said to announce the fed chair pick next week. the story on the board is where treasuries have been this yield. levels we have not seen since march of this year earlier this week. we tried it 294. -- we traded at 294. still ahead, the final spread. the u.k.'s unreliable boyfriend, the bank of england's mark carney. this is bloomberg real yield. ♪ ♪ i am jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg real yield. coming up over the next week, a trio of central bank decisions from the bank of japan, england and the fed. the u.s. jobs report and president trump's trip to asia. it is expected his fed chair decision will be known by then. kathleen gaffney, joern wasmund and jack flaherty. jack, you mentioned the u.k. the bank of england did focus the first rate hike it over a decade. i looked at some u.k. retail sales figures that came out and they dropped off a cliff. likeked at gdp, it was 0.4% better than expected but not compatible with what i would call a time for a rate hike. jack: inflation has

jerome powell is someone more in line with what janet yellen is doing, but jack otter, i mean you look at 23,304 on the dow jones industrial average, you look at 3.1% growth in gdp, record low unemployment, wages are starting to tick up, in some data we've seen. i have got to wonder, if it ain't broke, why fix it? >> well, let's see, so the argument, the taylor argument, there are lots but for raising interest rates right now, would be if growth is really 3.1, i don't think that is the annual average. we are at 2.5%, a lousy quarter, good quarter, i bet it settles 2 1/2. if growth is good, une employment is really low, unemployment doing well, you don't have rates at historic lows. you raise them. if you're donald trump you like cheap money. there is a bit of conflict. what we're talking about tax reform that is stimulative. you lower taxes especially on mid did i and lower income people because they will spend money. what position does that put fed in? they have to hike faster, which could dampen down stimulative effect of the tax cut. that is interesting dynamic right now. trish: i don't know that donald trump

jack waters better for the touchdown, wins 21-14. >>> head to delaware. christiana. this is one of the best plays of the night. jones left. go backing goes around. goes right on into the touchdown. amazing run. of 40-0. >> first military academy visiting the delaware military academy. mccrae, trayvon taking it in for the score. right there with the delaware maryland academy wins 58-20. back to pennsylvania, pope john paul visiting spring ford. rolling out. touchdown. spring ford wins 51-13. finally we have pottstown grove and perkiomen. ryan takes the opening kickoff. 89 yards. 43-26 perk yo min valley. here's the game you . >>> upper dublin visiting upper moreland in locker room. (inaudible) >> coach and players fired up for upper moreland as they go after a conference championship. upper moreland jumping up, bard junior with a touchdown run, 14-0, upper dublin making it interesting. unbelievable run here breaking tackles to score and upper dublin won't go away. this however, the players late in the force. under ten seconds unbelievable touchdown run right here. that's going to make it 21-20. upper dublin decides to go f

jack waters better for the touchdown, wins 21-14. >>> head to delaware. christiana. this is one of the best plays of the night. jones left. go backing goes around. goes right on into the touchdown. amazing run. of 40-0. >> first military academy visiting the delaware military academy. mccrae, trayvon taking it in for the score. right there with the delaware maryland academy wins 58-20. back to pennsylvania, pope john paul visiting spring ford. rolling out. touchdown. spring ford wins 51-13. finally we have pottstown grove and perkiomen. ryan takes the opening kickoff. 89 yards. 43-26 perk yo min valley. here's the game you oh, you brought butch. yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. . >>> upper dublin visiting upper moreland in locker room. (inaudible) >> coach and players fired up for upper moreland as they go after a conference championship. upper moreland jumping up, b

jack? i can't understand it. >> i think he definitely calmed the players. a lot of tension. when you have jerry joness not going to allow his players to play if they kneel -- >> neil: jerry jones of the dallas cowboys. >> yeah. he's powerful as we know in the league. so i think what roger goodell did today was good and was needed. >> neil: you think that jerry jones would honor that, if one of his players do that, that hey, the commissioner said they can do that? >> i'm hoping after this last meeting where the owners came together and really talked about the issues. we all live in our bubbles. sometimes you can't see things through others eyes. right now that's what this country needs. those owners needed that. just to be able to hear from the players direct and hear what their voices are saying and their perspective. >> neil: some of the players, you know, were forced into a corner. if they were forced to stand, they would stand and they would be benched and who knows what else. that seems to be taken off the table. but for fans watching, it means those fans are still going to be ticked off, right?

jack flaherty. just want to get you an update on the race for the fed chair. the president of the united states is said to announce a fed chair pick next week, that's according to dow jonesbloomberg, dow jones. trump is said to announce the fed chair pick next week. the story on the board is where treasuries have been this yield. yields grinding higher this week. levels we have not seen since march of this year earlier this week. we traded at 294. on the u.s. 30 year. those colors are confusing. still ahead, the final spread. the u.k.'s unreliable boyfriend, the bank of england's mark carney. this is bloomberg real yield. ♪ ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." time now for the final spread. coming up over the next week, a trio of central bank decisions from the bank of japan, bank of england and the fed. plus, the u.s. jobs report and president trump's trip to asia. it is widely expected his fed chair decision will be known by then. still with me around the table, kathleen gaffney, joern wasmund and jack flaherty. jack, you mentioned the u.k. the bank of england in focus, potentially the first rate hike in over a decade. i looked at some u.k.

jones on monday. and a couple of quarterbacks who were injured on the same day in december injured on the same day in october. quarterback, left after taking a knee to the back. coach jackio said it was back spasms and expressed optimism moving forward. marcus mariota, the titans quarterback, a hamstring injury knocked him out of the blowout loss to the texans. he'll have an mri on monday. if he can't go moving forward, matt cassel becomes the starter. >> we'll keep an eye on that and the injury here, chris carson, rookie for the seahawks injured late in the game. one of the very few negatives in a very positive second half for seattle led by their leaders. saw the bobby wagner touchdown earlier and russell wilson with a good second half performance. they're standing by on the field with michele tafoya. >> thanks. russell, you guys trailed 15-10 at the half then came out and engineered this drive that you capped off with a touchdown run. what worked on that drive that hadn't been? >> well, you know, i think that we sustained. we got third downs if. we were able to make a couple plays here and there. a great job. couple of those sacks i think were on me too early trying

jones makes sense of investing. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i'm wilfred frost. futures pointing higher by 52 points joining us is jackaffrey from jpmorgan private bank. thanks for joining us. >> thank you pleasure to be here. >> what's your top sector pick this earnings season so far? >> i think if you look where the earnings are supposed to be coming from, it's aninterestin mix of the value sector in energy and the growth sector in technology in terms of how we're looking at portfolios, we're splitting our exposures between some of the more secular growth in technology, which has been working, and where growth has been hard to come by in the broad economy. at the same time having success with the financials and energy stocks where we think investors are too dour in terms of what they're expecting from growth. looks like a barbell when all is said and done. what is your view in terms of general market levels, valuations and the chances of a correction >> there's a lot to unpack in that question. valuations in the equity market are above average but have been that way for several years we managed to have markets conti