julian: john paulson, steve mandel and john griffin. so many people are really doing things for new york city. i want to switch gears and talk about what i observed on the screen today which was commerzbank and deutsche bank and others collapsing. help us here with european banking. we could talk for the entire hour about this one thing. 2016, do wemn of hearken to the ghosts of 2007 and late 2008 because of the inability of european banks to clear their challenges? are we there again as we were in late 2008? thatn: i can't be sure of and i think our banks are not in as bad of shape as theirs are. was shocked about the great german bank the other day. it's hard to believe. morganuld be like saying garrity was in trouble. jpmorgan. i was shocked. but the shock continues as thingok forward and see a like deutsche bank and others. what the that will for next year? i have indicated i'm not the most lush guy around. mike: angela merkel has made news in regard to deutsche bank saying she's not going to bail it out. julian: i thought that was

thank you. >> thank you. >> okay, that is the hedge fund manager john paulson along with the republican nominee for president. donald trump. at the economic club of new york at the waldorf astoria hold in new york city. they wrap up their fire side chat there. mr. trump with a few sinkers for the fed. that interest rates will likely remain low until january and that the stock market will stay artificially high as a result. those were his words. it did fold low a speech by mr. trump in which he laid out his plan for economic rerival. promising 3.5% gdp annually with the goal of 4%. saying even better than that, an immediate halt to new regulation says his policies will create 25 million jobs in ten years, no tpp. the trans pacific partnership. even if passed by a lame duck congress. saying quote, i'll bring prosperity toer part of the country. the only thing hillary clinton can offer is a welfare check that her policies won't create a single job. john harwood listening outside the hotel. what did you make of this peach? >> i thought the question answer period was interesting because you

first he will deliver remarks, and then he will answer questions from john paulson.go to brendan greeley . as we look for to this event at the new york economic club, what are the most important things we should be looking for in what mr. trump has to say? brendan: one thing to keep in it is wherenue -- finance ministers come to lay out plans. tom keene is a number of this august institution. it is saying something from the campaign that he will layout what it looks like that what i'm looking to hear is how he is going to pay for it. trump gave annka interview to "cosmo" magazine -- yes, i am quoting "cosmo," -- where he said he will show what he plans to do with the tax code to get rid of the exemptions. this is where the rubber meets the road. they always say they will get rid of exemptions in the tax code. them out. lay i am looking for how he will pay for it. by some estimates, his old plan would cost $12 trillion. he updated it, and now they are more in mind with republicans in congress. they will cost $3 trillion. the question is what they will get rid of to pa

bloomberg will have live coverage with the question-and-answer session of with john paulson immediately after the speech. a judge wants defense and prosecution to provide a list of potential witnesses as jury screenings begin in the charleston church shooting trial. the judge wants the lists included on a questionnaire to determine if potential jurors know any witnesses. of discharge charged with a hate crime for the slayings of the churchgoers. he faces the death penalty. federal trial is scheduled to begin november. report confirms widespread corruption in afghanistan has undermined efforts to rebuild the country. the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction says the u.s. congressd to desk -- contributed to the escalation of corruption by being too slow to recognize corruption as it injected tens of billions into the afghan economy. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie? vonnie: thanks. hard to believe but we are eight weeks away from election day. investor

john paulson staff get behind trump because the billionaire's on his economic team?alk about politics in the corner office is andrew ross sorkin and cnbc contributor ben white. andrew, start with you. fascinating column and essentially there are studies that show when ceos donate, employees fall in line. >> maybe this was obvious to everybody. you would think everyone has common interests, so if a ceo votes one way, the employee votes the same way. but what some of these studies have found is it's much more correlated than even that. there's a culture within these institutions. some might even call it coercion pressure in certain cases, oftentimes bosses whether they're the ceo or simply down the line of other people will solicit money and donations. when you start to look at the money piece of it, what some of the academic studies have really done, you start to see it is much more correlated than you might think. three times as much money is donated by employees to the choice of the ceo than otherwise. and by the way, most interestingly when a new ceo comes in, righ

we will now move to our fire side chat format where we're pleased to have as our interviewer john paulson, a member of the economic club of new york board and president of paulson and company. we would also like to thank those members who took the time to share their thoughts and ideas on topics and questions for mr. paulson online so that they could be perhaps used in this conversation. i think we also have some members of the board and others provide some input directly to mr. paulson. so thank everyone for that. the chairs, i think, are ready, gentlemen, so please take your seats and let the conversation begin. >> thank you. what happened with the teleprompter, man? [ laughter ] hey, he's a little late, right? [ laughter ] oh, well, i had nothing to do with it. >> well, first let me thank you for speaking with us today. i think many of us found your economic plan very bold and ambitious. >> thank you. >> i was talking with marty feldstein -- excuse me, with glenn hubbard, the dean of the columbia business school -- >> that's a big difference. [ laughter ] >> and we were talking about h

john paulson, $250,000. you may recall he hosted a fund-raiser for trump.ltz, $50,000 to various trump causes. >> icahn mentioned in the past when he was one with scott wh wapner in the last month or so, he didn't want to be an economic adviser for trump because he wanted to put his money into a pac, and there are rules against that if he's an official adviser. the other thing is does trump use this as a point of pride, i'm not taking big money from wall street, they don't like me because they're afraid of my policies. you wonder how that plays. >> he does use it as a point of pride. he used it on the stump. some figures trickled out over the summer based on a "wall street journal" story that was erroneous, but the basic point remains the same. tens of millions to hillary clinton. tens of thousands at the time to trump. now hundreds of thousands. i think your point on icahn is right. this money has not materialized. another big example of that is sheldon adelson, he at one point said he would give 100 million, he endorsed trump in may. >> gave money to ever

. >> john travolta, courteney b. vance and sarah paulson backstage. what sarah revealed about her >> marcia thought it was the funniest thing in the world. >>> taylor swift's ex, tom, on the rebound with priyanka chopra? >> no date tonight? >>> then snapchat, instagram, twitter. social media channels are on emmy overdrive. >> my last bite of food i'm allowed. >> sofia's preshow feast and who we caught in beauty masks. >>> plus -- >> silver. >> the fashion fight for best dressed is coming down to the wire. >> "empire" in the house. "extra." >> we're at the emmys with the seinfelds. >> right here on "extra." >> there you go. >>> hey, everybody, welcome to "extra" here at the emmys. i'm mario lopez with the beautiful tracey edmonds and charissa thompson. ladies, nailing it yet again this year. you look so dapper and so handsome. in fact, the full red carpet is shrined with beautiful people. >> you're right about that. all of your favorite tv stars are here. let's get this thing started. >> tv's hottest stars -- >> mr. travolta, sir, how are

. >> john travolta, courteney b. vance and sarah paulson backstage. what sarah revealed about her emmy date, the real marcia clark. >> marcia thought it was the

. >> john travolta, courteneyb. vance and sarah paulson backstage, what sarah revealed about her emmy date the real marcia clarke. >>> taylor swift's ex, tom on the rebound with priyanka >>> then snapchat, instagram, twitter. social media channels are on emmy overdrive. >> one bite of food i'm allowed. >> sofias preshow feast and who we caught in beauty masks. >> best dressed is coming down to the wire. >> "empire" in the house. >> at the emmys are "extra." >> at the emmys are the seinfelds. >> right here on "extra." >> there you go. >> hey, everybody, welcome to "extra" at the emmys i'm mario edmonds and charissa thompson, ladies, nailing it once again. >> you look so dapper and so handsome. in fact, the full red carpet is shrined with beautiful people. >> you're right about that. all of your favorite tv stars are here. let's get this thing started. >> tv's hottest stars -- >> mr. travolta, sir, how are you, buddy. >> tv's biggest night. >> so good to see you. >> one wild red carpet. >> hi, mama. >> how are you? >> where is your date toni

. >> john travolta, courteneyb. vance and sarah paulsonevealed about her emmy date the real marcia clarke. >>> taylor

. >> john travolta, courteney b. vance and sarah paulson backstage. what sarah revealed about her emmy date, the real marcia clark. >> marcia tht the rebound with priyanka chopra? >> no date tonight? >>> then snapchat, instagram, twitter. social media channels are on emmy overdrive. >> my last bite of food i'm allowed. >> sofia's preshow feast and who we caught in beauty masks. >>> plus -- >> silver. >> the fashion fight for best dressed is coming down to the wire. >> "empire" in the house. >> we're at the emmys with "extra." >> right here on "extra." >> there you go. >>> hey, everybody, welcome to "extra" here at the emmys. i'm mario lopez with the beautiful tracey edmonds and charissa thompson. ladies, nailing it yet again this year. you look so dapper and so handsome. in fact, the full red carpet is shrined with beautiful people. >> you're right about that. all of your favorite tv stars are here. let's get this thing started. >> tv's hottest stars -- >> mr. travolta, sir, how are you, buddy? >> on tv's biggest night. >> so good to see you. >> hi, m

. >> john travolta, courteney b. vance and sarah paulson backstage.hat sarah revealed about her emmy date, the r

the transpacific partnership with people like former secretary of the treasury hank paulson, michael bloomberg, john kasich, and others. we expected her from those -- we expect to hear from those visits. we will have live coverage when it starts. until then, a look at campaign ethics from this morning's "washington journal." policy director for the campaign legal center to talk about presidential campaign ethics and transparency. good morning. transparency and greater issue or problem this presidential cycle? if so, why? guest: it is a challenge in every cycle. what is different about this cycle is you have one candidate who has never run for public office. there is no record. no 10-year or 20-year record of being in the public eye. with mr. trump you do not have a lot of information. most of the other candidates have been in the public eye for so long there is a lot of information. with hillary clinton you have the opposite. someone who has been in the public eye for decades. there is a lot of information available. there is an overarching narrative that has followed her through that time in public

joining the meeting, republican governor of ohio, john kasich, former new york mayor, michael bloomberg, and hank paulson. ♪ i feel good ♪ i knew that i would now i thought i was going to be fine, and i thought that there wasn't really any reason to make a big fuss about it. so i should have taken time off earlier. i didn't. now i have. i am back on the campaign trail. >> when i announced, seems like a long time ago, 17 people running, i was the no nonprofessional. now we have one left, and in all fairness, she is lying in bed, getting better, and we want her better, we want her back on the trail. >> that was last night from donald trump. now she is back on the trail. hillary clinton entering an event in north carolina, to "i feel good" from james brown. let's bring in the panel. george will, fox legal correspondent, shannon bream,kr. >>> it must be nerve-racking being hillary clinton. she'll spend eight weeks breathing airplane air, something designed to give you a cough. she is not allowed to cough between now and the 8th of november. it is hard to tell, and i don't know what they're thinking. are the

joining the meeting, republican governor of ohio, john kasich, former new york mayor, michael bloomberg, and hank paulson. ♪ i feel good ♪ i knew that i would now i thought i was going to be fine, and i thought that there wasn't really any reason to make a big fuss about it. so i should have taken time off earlier. i didn't. now i have. i am back on the campaign trail. >> when i announced, seems like a long time ago, 17 people running, i was the no nonprofessional. now we have one left, and in all fairness, she is lying in bed, getting better, and we want her better, we want her back on the trail. >> that was last night from donald trump. now she is back on the trail. hillary clinton entering an event in north carolina, to "i feel good" from james brown. let's bring in the panel. george will, fox legal correspondent, shannon bream,kr. >>> it must be nerve-racking being hillary clinton. she'll spend eight weeks breathing airplane air, something designed to give you a cough. she is not allowed to cough between now and the 8th of november. it is hard to tell, and i don't know what they're thinking. are the