of mexico and prime minister justin trudeau, who has also become a great friend, battles sometimes make great friendships. it's really terrific. with our signatures today we will formally declare the intention of our three countries to replace nafta with the u.s. mca a truly groundbreaking achievement. modern day Ãbfor their tremendous effort and the efforts that they made all throughout the last almost 2 year period. thank you as well to jared kushner, secretary of state mike pompeo, secretary of the treasury stephen nguyen and director larry kudlow for their hard work and untiring devotion throughout the negotiation process. peter navarro, thank you so much for the work that you put in. and so many others. the u.s. mca is the largest most significant modern and balanced trade agreement and history. all of our countries will benefit greatly. it is probably the largest trade deal ever made also. in the united states the new trade will support high-paying manufacturing jobs and promote greater access for american exports you don't see that happen very often. i look forward to working wit

production. >> justin trudeau speaking english again let's get back to him.rsations] >> he was. [laughter] >> it is hard work good will and drmings, confident we will get there. our shared interest, along with u.s. trade representative boblie beginning of this process. i would also like to thank ambassador david chief negotiator steve refuel and their talented and extremely hardworking staff. once again, thank you all for being here today. mercy beaucoup. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> we're waiting on we'll get back to president niato interesting to note what justin trudeau said that gm closures are still a real issue and big blow to both countries canada and the the u.s.. he says we have with more work to do but we will get there. so while justin trudeau is talking about -- positive results of this new u.s. mca he's also put out there and making it obvious that canada -- did see a blow as a result of closures for gm. dagen. >> ultimate we need to point out ultimately one with of the main reasons that gm is cutting its almost 15,000 people, and basi

justin, please. [applause] prime minister trudeau: good morning. thank you-all for being here and thank you to presidents trump and nieto. donald, thank you for your words and pulling this event together. enrique, this as donald said on your last day in office, it's a wonderful pleasure to see you and be here on this historic moment. [speaking a foreign anguage] the new north american free trade agreement maintains stability for canada's entire economy, stability that's essential for the millions of jobs and middle class families across the country that rely on strong, reliable trading relationships with our closest neighbors. that's why i'm here today. the new agreement lifts the risks of serious economic uncertainty that lingers throughout the trade renegotiation process. uncertainty that would have only gotten worse and more damaging had we not reached a new nafta. but when faced with this challenge, canadians came together and rolled up their leaves. canadians from every order of government and walks of life put their country's interests first

in an interview with the bbc canadian prime minister justin trudeau told us who is winning ina justind us who is winning in a world divided by multilateralism and nationalist visions. we have to recognise that citizens are anxious, anxious about the pace of change, anxious about transformation in our economies, anxious around the new waves of immigrants and of migrations around the world, anxious about their plays and their future and their kids' place and their future, and there are two choices in politics, you can either amplify those fears with a politics of populism and division or you can allay those fears with concrete, sometimes complex and reasonable solutions. i am very much obviously in the latter camp and i think that there is no question that, no matter what citizens you talk to a round—the—world, of which country, canada is an example of this, but not the only one, if you come to people with a thoughtful, reasonable, positive vision, they will respond, and that comes from my deep faith in human nature and my understanding that, if you give people an opportunity to rise to

president enrique pena nieto and justin trudeau, we have worked on this agreement long and hard and we have taken a lot of barbs and a little abuse and we have gotten there and it's great for our countries. thank you for your partnership throughout this process. this new agreement will even su ensure future prosperity. it has been so well reviewed i don't expect to have much of a problem. to ensure the complete implementation of our agreement. enrique, i want to thank you on a personal note and wish you the best, and this is your last day in office and it's an auspicious day when you can sign something so important, and we appreciate you and i think i can speak for justin when i say that. [ applause ] >> we both agree he's a special man and has done a great job. thank you. i just want to congratulate you on ending your term in office with this incredible milestone. it's really an incredible way to end a presidency. you don't see that happen very often. i look forward to working with president-elect lopez for many years to come and our relationship will be a very good one. we have had g

canadian prime minister justin trudeau is in argentina for the g. twenty summit saudi crown prince mohammed bin so money is also there. and ukraine's president has called on nato to deploy warships to the sea of oz of amid rising tensions between ukraine and russia petro poroshenko has accused the russian president of attempting to annex his entire country. a missed opportunity this is what the u.n. envoy to syria has called the latest talks involving iran russia and turkey to try and end the war stuff on the mistura says he's disappointed with the failure to set up a un backed constitutional committee meanwhile syria's u.n. ambassador is cool for the west to lift sanctions to help refugees return so you hold reports now from kazakhstan's capital estonia where the talks have been taking place. it's a new round of syria talks the power brokers russia iran and turkey brought the warring parties their allies yet again to the capital. the united nations was also invited the special envoy to find a mistake i was hoping for a breakthrough in what is likel

that is justin trudeau. my french is not that good.ord isng the new modernizing all three countries. we heard president trump saying why it is a good idea. alix: he just translated french. i just want to point that out. david: mike mckee joins us from buenos aires, and steve is still with us here in new york. mike, explain about where we are. you pointed out, i got it wrong. they are not there to sign. they are authorizing the trade ministers to sign. we have ratification issues? reporter: yes. you did not get it wrong. technical issue. trade ministers have to sign. the leaders want credit. they will sign a piece of paper that says the other people can sign. importantetters are going forward. we have questions about ratification. canadians don't think it will be a problem. it should not be too much of a problem in mexico. for the united states, getting this ratified by the house and senate will be a task. the strategy originally was treating this as a democratic friendly deal, one that benefits workers and the environment, to try to br

i want you to then react to justin trudeau. >> there's much more work to do. we need to keep working to remove the tariffs on steel and aluminum between our countries. liz: what about that? will there be a quick move? >> well, i don't think so. this was the moment for the sort of generosity of spirit to lift this steel and aluminum tariff which were put on on a national security basis and the canadians have taken this very badly. they are one of our longest and oldest allies, and they have this long peaceful land border with us and they find it sort of personally or sort of nationally offensive that we restrict steel and aluminum imports on national security grounds. i think they had hoped that in the end game before the signature, they could have gotten that relieved. but they could not. liz: i need to talk about what happens next. this is still a moving target. all three countries have to have this ratified by their legislative bodies. now, congress has to look at it but there are a bunch of other issues that have to happen ahead of that, including i guess t

and canadian prime minister justin trudeau. so it's really terrific. with our signatures today we will formally declare the intension of our free countries to replace nafta with the usmca, a truly ground-breakinbreaking achievem. modern day agreement. i want to thank yourepresentatib lighthizer and his entire team for their tremendous effort and the efforts they have made all throughout the last almost two-year period thank you as well to jared kushner secretary of state mike pompeo. secretary of the treasury steve mnuchin and director larry kudlow for their hard work and untiring devotion throughout the negotiation process. peter navarro. usmca is the most modern trade agreement in history. all of our countries will benefit greatly. it is probably the largest trade deal ever made, also. in the united states the new trade pac will support high paying manufacturing jobs and promote greater access for american exports across the range of sectors, including our farming, manufacturing, and service industries. as part of our agreeme

other leaders held it up they encouraged him to do it he left it there very pointed there and justin trudeau not calling it the usmca, the term that the president prefers for that document, instead it the new version of the north american free trade agreement justin trudeau not entirely on the same page as the other leaders as the day went on but ultimately all eyes on tomorrow here in buenos aires and that's when we get the big dinner between xi jinping and president trump. no indication there is an enormous deal and hammered out instead sort sf a lowering of expectations at this point people saying, what we might get get is positive rhetoric and signal maybe agreement to continue to talk that might be the bar for which people are headed here for that dinner tomorrow night. but we keep you posted on what we hear. >> is there any indication eamon as to scheduled events, a photo-op between the two, photo-op maybe post dinner, any post dinner press conference >> yes, we haven't been given a lot of guidance on that from the white house. what we know is that both leaders are flying out of here a

. >> also, we sit down with canadian prime minister justin trudeau. why did he mandate half of the people who serve in his cabinet are women? we'll talk to him about that and who made him a feminist. ahead. >> are you a feminist? >> yes. absolutely. i'm a feminist because a feminist is someone who believes men and women should be equal and who believes there's a lot more work to do to get there. i'm ken jacobus and i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? ♪ applebee's bigger bolder grill combos are back. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. into your own little world.k especially these days. (dad) i think it's here. (mom vo) especially at this age. (big sister) where are we going? (mom vo) it's a big, beautiful world out there. (little sister) woah... (big sister) wow. see that? (mom vo) sometimes you just need a little help seeing it. (vo) presenting the all-ne

a exclusive with justin trudeau. up north in prime minister prime minister trudeau blazed that trail. >> it's fake news. it's fake news. >> finally there is nothing new about fake news. author and cultural critic kurt anderson on america as fantasyland. >>> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co." when bea tollman founded a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water -- a river, specifically -- multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter, bernard and irene schwartz, sue and edgar wachenheim iii, the cheryl and philip milstein family, seaton melvin appear judy and joshing westin and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program everyone. i'm

president trump engaged in a twitter battle with justin trudeau of canada. i certainly wouldn't be surprised if we see a reprisal of this. it seems to be what president trump likes to do when he meets with some of his global counter parts. >> you mentioned our neighbors to the north, the canadian prime minister. he also had a bit of a nudge for president trump today as well. here's part of what prime minister trudeau said. >> as i discussed with president trump a few days ago, the recent plant closures by general motors, which affects thousands of canadian and american workers and their families are a heavy blow. and donald, it's all the more reason why we need to keep working to remove the tariffs on steel and aluminum between our countries. >> and you can tell by the president's body language there, geoff bennett that he did not appear to be pleased that mr. trudeau decided to bring it up there. >> reporter: yeah, and that's right. even though there was this ceremonial signing of the usmca, canada continues to negotiate with the u.s. so that trump will exe

you can stop there now canadian prime minister justin trudeau hopes to have a deal in place to end u.s. steel and on a million import tariffs by the end of the month trudeau told reporters he discussed the issue with u.s. president donald trump on the sidelines of an event in paris he hopes a deal will be in place by the start of the g twenty at the end of november canada was one of several countries hit with the jew cheese is one of the biggest on a million export has seen the united states. and i want to bring in our financial correspondent also fishman ski joins me from new york surfie with american could see benefit in any way from such a deal. well ahead and up for months economists have character weight is the cost for consumers and companies and there's clearly warrens of the negative impact on the consumer and on economic growth u.s. steel and element in prices have soared since the imposition of tariffs a u.s. steel prices benchmark sword thirty six percent already between the start of the year and the start of july this of course causes prices of goods made with the metal to

get back in their suv but so i go a rare echo of trump sentiments from canadian prime minister justin trudeau disappointed by g.m.'s decision regarding their plant in the us well as part of the global restructuring our thoughts are with those those whose jobs will be affected and their families. but unhappiest of all are affected general motors stuff i've been here for years i've been through closure in scarborough i've been through a closure in london i moved my family choice for this company and they do this to me stir. the five g.m. plants will halt production next year laying off three thousand three hundred production workers in the u.s. and about three thousand in canada the company also plans to trim its white calista off by eight thousand. well let's bring in our financial correspondent now we bought says frank certainly is g.m. really in such a bad way that it needs to five fifteen percent of its workforce. i think there's several aspects that you have to address there yes they are very profitable at the moment a quarterly profit of around two and a half billion dollars that's nothin

we heard from justin trudeau. david: justin trudeau did not like it very much.p next we will talk about the new congress about to take power. who will lead it and where will its leadership take us? live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is balance of power. i'm david westin. with first word news, we go to kailey leinz. california,orthern the deadliest wildfire ever has been contained. at least 85 people were killed in the number of missing has dropped. the fire destroyed almost 19,000 buildings, most of them homes. emmanuel macron says his bow toent will not violent protesters. sincee been demonstrating november 2017. andpeople have been killed hundreds of protesters and police have been injured. thecongo has become first-ever trial to test the effectiveness and safety of four experimental ebola drugs. it calls it a giant step towards finding a treatment. in the current outbreak, there have been 365 confirmed cases,189 have died. get ready for six minutes of terror, that is what nasa is calling a high stakes plunge across the surface of mars which

motors you better get back and there's no audio echo of sentiments from canadian prime minister justin trudeau disappointed by g.m.'s decision regarding their plant in the ocean as part of their global restructuring our thoughts are with those those whose jobs will be affected and their families. but unhappiest of all are affected general motors stuff i've been here twenty years i've been through a closure in scarborough i've been through a closure in london i moved my family twice for this company and they do this to me this term. defines g.m. plants will halt production next year laying off three thousand three hundred production well because in the u.s. and about three thousand in canada the company also plans to trim its white collar stuff by eight pounds and. join in the studio by my colleague stephen because they from v.w. business is the even if you look closer into this story what's behind this decision by g.m. regular hard to think really if you look at this their belt would say there are three factors really a play one is market conditions the other is preparation for the future and

canada's prime minister justin trudeau has apologized in parliament for his country's nine hundred thirty nine refusal to accept a ship carrying over nine hundred german jews fleeing nazi persecution trudeau's at the apology was long overdue the ship the m.s. st louis was forced to return to europe where hundreds of those on board who later died in nazi concentration camps. at least forty seven people have died and more than sixty are injured following a bus crash in zimbabwe police say two buses travelling in opposite directions collided near the eastern town of who saw a on wednesday evening president emerson god well was promised has promised an investigation into the cause of the crash. the indian capital delhi was covered in a thick blanket of smaug a day after the volley celebrations local reports say the air quality deteriorated to quote very poor after many people ignored a firecracker curb set by the country's supreme court. now to a german conservative politician who set his sights on the european union's highest office my friends baber is the conservative blocs lead candidate f

one commemorations the revers and ronis got underway in northern france canada prime minister justin trudeau visited his country's war memorial in the name already on friday french president micron and british prime minister theresa may later wreath at the morial it was assigned of some of the heaviest fighting during world war one. and later today micron will accompany german chancellor angela merkel to this pond where the first world war officially came to an end. history was written in this train carriage in comps janja eighty kilometers north of paris on november eleventh one thousand nine hundred eighteen the allies and germany signed an armistice to end their fighting the signing ceremony in the dining car was a de facto end to world war one. the carriage has since been reconstructed and campian yet remains one of the most important places in french history a statue of the delegations leader has been erected here it is still a place of pilgrimage for many french citizens. for the front. is tremendously important to the french everyone in france knows the place and its significance they

preventing and solving global conflicts russian president vladimir putin canadian prime minister justin trudeau and scores of other world leaders took part but u.s. president donald trump did not attend. i'm going to medical address the forum warning of the risk nationalism may pose to global peace a peace we have today and that we accept. as something natural. is not unnatural in any way but we have to keep defending it to meet with god because i think and let me share my thoughts with you today on this day of commemoration you know not soon i know i cannot consent that i go back there to imply nationalism i think that we might begin in a way to act in ways that you know as if we could just ignore our into. just a bit of chancellor merkel's speech them joined now in the studio by our colleague simon young from the us politics department you got to hear a bit of chancellor merkel's speech there what was her message to open this peace conference yeah i think she was denouncing the the sort of nationalism and militarism of course that characterized the first world war and brought nations to war t

we expect that justin trudeau will step up to that podium there in a moment.ll see him, but watch for a potential no show. if he sends other official instead to do the signing, that could be a dramatic rebuff to president trump who is, of course, not entirely popular in canada and also enrique pena nieto was award eing an award to jared kushner in the trade deal. pinning the order of the aztec eagle onto jared kushner that is a very high honor, indeed the previous winners of that order include nelson mandela and the queen of england awarding kushner that order has been controversial back home in mexico been reading some press coverage of that in mexico. one pundit called it a kick in the crotch for mexicans for pooen pena nieto to give that to kushner. it's an unpopular gesture among some in mexico for the outgoing president to do that this morning. we just saw that ceremony of pena nieto and kushner saying nice things about each other and the way they worked together to get this deal. kushner saying pena nieto was always willing to put the interest of mexico

preventing and solving global conflicts russian president vladimir putin canadian prime minister justin trudeau and schools of other world leaders took potshots at u.s. president donald trump did not attend. angela merkel address the forum warning of the risk nationalism may pose to global peace than the peace we have today and that we need to accept this as something natural. is not a natural anyway but we have to keep defending it. with god because and let me share my thoughts with you today on this day of commemoration you know not soon i'm concerned that i go back there to learn by nationalism and pick up that we might again in a way act in ways. as if we could just ignore our into. all right let's take a step back now and look at the big picture i'm joined now by and by he is a professor of modern history at berlin's free university mr malcolm thank you so much for being here with us today we heard from both leaders machall and mccrone off the dangers of nationalism and of europe returning to the sort of fanatical nationalism that preceded all ball one how do you weigh the risks well i don

president trump, justin trudeau and enrique pena neto were on hand for the signing in argentina.tobacco sales and e cigarettes, next week six state lawmakers will introduce a bill. health advocates say the products get middle school and high school students hook odd nicotine. sales would still be allowed as long as the customer is over 21. >>> scientists are looking into how 11 days of breathing in the smoky air from the camp fire in butte county impacted our long-term health here in the bay area. >>> three significant studies are under way at uc davis. scientists are taking filters that collected particulates in the oakland hills this month and pollutioitou take four fier t.h >> cs. under a normal kind of atmospheric pollution in the bay, it would take three or four weeks to get that discolored. >> so just think about your lungs, right? they had to do the same thing. these filters will be used biff health researchers to look at how this new kind of pollution will affect various organs in our bodies. >>> people who watch porn at starbucks, and we will just put aside what's happen

good quick check now some other stories making news around the world canada's prime minister justin trudeau has apologized in parliament for his country's one nine hundred thirty nine refusal to accept a ship carrying over nine hundred german jews fleeing nazi persecution trudeau said the apology was long overdue the ship the st louis was forced to return to europe where hundreds of those on board later died in nazi concentration camps. for wanda's leading political dissidents has gone on trial diane figure is a local critic of president paul. and his human rights record last year she was barred from running against him in elections which he won with more than ninety eight percent of the vote prosecutors are seeking a twenty two year jail sentence she has dismissed the allegations. the indian capital delhi was covered in a thick blanket of smog to a day after diwali celebrations local reports say that the air quality deteriorated to very poor after many people ignored a firecracker curb set by the country's supreme court. the pakistani christian woman who had her death penalty overturned la

coming to you live in the singapore in tech festival, 40,000 produce offense expected, justin trudeaulagarde. amin, just ada glimpse of the future. we will go back at the festival in the ally and the city. getting breaking news out of japan. the latest producer, inflation picking up more than expected. we had been seeing a slowdown in october. 2.9% is the year on year number. still a little bit of moderation from the previous month 3%. in growth we had a basis of -- against the backdrop of prices, weighing on consumer price inflation. when it comes to the month on month numbers, 0.3%, quickening from the .1% that had been expected, matching the growth seen in the previous month. going forward, we don't expect it to continue. weaknessoking at broad with energy prices per that will weigh into consumer pricing inflation as well, which could create headwinds. 2% inflation for abenomics, on the upside, should point out result inr costs and greater wage initiatives. plenty more to come on daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ a. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: let's get you a quick check of busin

get a quick check now some other stories making news around the world canada's prime minister justin trudeau has apologized in parliament for his country's one nine hundred thirty nine refusal to accept a ship carrying over nine hundred german jews fleeing nazi persecution. said that the apology was long overdue the ship the st louis was forced to return to europe where hundreds of those on board later died in nazi concentration camps. the indian capital delhi was covered in and fix blanket of smog a day after diwali celebrations local reports say that the air quality deteriorated to very poor after many people ignored a firecracker curb set by the country's supreme court. the pakistani christian woman who had her death penalty overturned last week has been released from prison and initial reports suggest that b.b. had been flown out of the country but the government says that she is still in pakistan bibi spent eight years in jail for blasphemy she's been accused of insulting the prophet muhammad her acquittal triggered by a little protest by islamist groups who calls for her immediate exec

president trump having a lot of opportunities to interact with folks today. >> we just saw justin trudeaudeal. we just saw him there. as you mentioned, making that comment, a direct message to president trump to lift the steel and aluminum tariffs. i asked him, will you sign the trade agreement if the tariffs are still in place. some see it as leverage if you don't? he said he would and they did this morning. all right, abby, thank you. >>> also new this morning, union leaders from the soon to be closed general motors plant in ohio attempting to make somewhat of a hail mary plea to the ceo of gm, who according to cnn affiliate, they hope to meet with mary barra in detroit to talk about future plans for the plant. as of now, it's set to lose 1,500 nearly employees next march when it shutters. let's discuss with ohio congressman democrat tim ryan. lordstown is in his district. good morning. >> good morning. >> you spoke with mary barra yesterday on the phone. obviously, you're not pleased at all with what is happening. and you say she was receptive. that's your word. what does receptive mea

president trump, justin trudeau and enrique pena neto were on hand for the signing in argentina.number five, a man caught on camera attacking a woman outside stone's sports bar. he turned himself in a few days after the attack. >> number six, overall looking very light for the friday morning commute. a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is starting to fill in. the metering lights on at 5:26. very few incidents today. >> two blocks of stockton street close to union square turning into a holiday wonderland. it is usually a construction zone. they put down a bunch of fake grass, tents, and lights and voila, you have something better to look at. >> we are coming back with another 90 minutes of news, including what facebook admits it did to try and get dirt on it did to try and get dirt on one of its critics. i am a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and a

justin trudeau was more measured.ed the ceremony to: president trump to remove the steel and aluminum tariffs the u.s. slapped on canada and mexico. -- theht again president mexican president said he was honored to be at the signing on the last day of his a administration. paul manafort will be sentenced 5

. >>> justin trudeau has confirmed his country heard audio tapes of the murder of jamal khashoggi. >> canada intelligence agencies have been working very closely on this issue with the turkish intelligence. >> trudeau is the first western leader to acknowledge his country has listened to the recordings a turkish newspaper claims his last words were quote, i'm suffocating, take this bag off my head i'm claustrophobic. says the recordings have been sent to saudia rabia and the u.s. so far at least 18 people including security officers have been arrested in saudia rabia in connection with the journalist's murder. >>> the man who brought life to some of the world's most iconic super heroes has died, we'll take a look at stan lee's life. >>> for the first time in history the federal government is issuing some guidelines for physical activity for adults and children. >>> taking a look at the big board seeing how wall street is doing this monday after a big bounce back last week, it is off to another rocky start in the red down more than 500 points. there.. that has been transformed into . >

summit, president trump along with mexican president on the left and canadian prime minister justin trudeau on the right signed a new united states- mexico-canada agreement on trade. this new agreement replaces nafta. mostly this is ceremonial because the governments of those three countries still need to ratify the deal. president trump has meeting scheduled with world leaders during the g 20 summit. they were supposed to meet with russian president vladimir putin but he cancel that meeting yesterday. the reason he was given is because russia seized ukrainian ships. later today lawyers for president trump's former campaign chairman, banner for. and prosecutors for special counsel robert mueller are due to appear and shut -- federal court in washington but this is days after prosecutors accused paul manafort of breaking his plea deal by lying to investigators. manafort was convicted earlier this year on financial fraud charges. the hearing today is to set the schedule for his sentencing. >>> california governor elect gavin newsom heads to mexico city today for tomorrow's inauguration of mex

president trump is in between the french president and also justo abe of japan and shook hands with justin trudeauf canada right behind him. they signed the ceremonial part thise usmca agreement morning. that family photo is a particularly interesting one this year with all of those leaders gathering and so many geopolitical decisions to be made. peter, in europe, is at the same story? what is affecting european yields? we are seeing weakness in fixed income there. mr. schaffrik: in europe, the situation is similar to some extent. one of the key drivers we have seen over the last couple of weeks, really, is pricing out of previously [indiscernible] central-bank action. that's true for the u.k. and for the ecb. this is all happening on the back of downgrading of growth expectations. we would argue that the growth slowdown that is currently implied for the future might not be as severe going forward, therefore, we think the short end in europe look fairly expensively priced to us. we would be sellers, here. guy: let's pick up on that point, peter. we saw core data come through from cpi for the euroz

you say enrique pena and justin trudeau of canada. the summit is happening in argentina. president trump's long-time fixer, michael cohecohen, has pleaded guilty to lying to congress about the russia investigation. and a new deal with special counsel robert muller. reporter: rudy giuliani said the timi io c leaderstoey a, quote, proven liar. president trump's former attorney michael cohen said now what the public didn't know is while donald trump was running for president saying things like this. >> i respect putin. he's a strong leader. >> reporter: they were pursuing a project in moscow. cohen pleaded guilty to lying to congress. he previously told lawmakers the project was abandoned in january 2016. he now says it continued until june, deep into the campaign. and he also discussed trump tower moscow with donald trump, other members of the trump family, and top officials in the russian government. president trump is in argentina today. before he left, he lashed out at his former fixer. >> he's a weak person. and not a very smart person. he's trying to get a much lesser

and you saw president trump looking forward and not at justin trudeau when he said that. we did talk to the ambassador right after about when we might see the lifting of the steel and aluminium tariffs on both canada and mexico. and he said he's about to have talks with both leaders as early as next week. now the focus, you are talking about a big moment tomorrow evening, but ahead of that, president trump has a very jam-packed day. he's fit in a meeting with merkel of germany who as you may know had major air flight issues coming here. she ended up having to fly commercial because there were some technical difficulties that the german government is still looking into. they will be discussing auto tariffs. that's something very near and dear to her heart. president trump has said you know what i may slap tariffs on all foreign cars coming into the u.s. so americans buy more american cars. i would also say that as we watch every single moment here the saudi crown prince, you might see a little hesitancy of people wanting to get too close to him. there's already been some w

you saw close shots of angela merkel and french president macron, justin trudeau. not among this group walking down the champs-elysees, donald trump. so vladimir putin was sitting there, probably had a great time today. may have been the reason he put thumbs up because he loves to see signs that there is trouble in our alliance. and when the french president is denouncing at least implicitly the president of the united states and others and donald trump is not there with all these leaders, that is music to his ears. >> jeff mason, can we talk about that moment yesterday and for anyone who is not tuned in to their televisions or e-mails over the last 48 hours. yesterday there was an event at a cemetery honoring world war i veterans and the president elected not to attend even though general dunn ford and the chief of staff john kelly both attended. other leaders motorcaded there. the white house says the president couldn't go because he couldn't fly his helicopter in the rain. you've done this job for many years covering the white house. various administrations. i'v

if you listen to justin trudeau there seems to be more work to do.we woke up to, congressman. listen here. >> president trump: under the usmca75% of our automobile content must be manufactured in north am ka. it will help stop auto jobs from going overseas and bring back auto jobs that have already left. many, many jobs are already planning to come back. many companies are coming back. and we're very excited about that. >> bill: at that same press conference justin trudeau said this in turn. >> as i discussed with president trump a few days ago, the recent plant closures by general motors, which affects thousands of canadian and american workers and their families, are a heavy blow. we will stand up for our workers and fight for their families and their communities. and donald, it is all the more reason why we need to keep working to remove the tariffs on steel and aluminum between our countries. >> bill: they were on first name basis today. what about the point he is making? >> each side is fighting for their own workers. president trump is fighting

we'll have canadian prime minister justin trudeau, mexican president nieto pena.tingly, this is his last day as president of mexico. the new president will be sworn in tomorrow. >> away from, if you will, more traditional democrats. we're back in the area of populism, and we're seeing it all throughout the continent. it's a real warning about what happens when democracy and markets don't deliver. people start going towards the sidelines, toward the extremes, and we're beginning to see it again. >> which is worth noting that john bolton is having an hour-long meeting with the new president of brazil and talking of populism, economic nationalism and plain out nationalism. you've got this new far right leader in brazil who is seriously raising concerns about the prospects. i guess people are standing so the leaders will be coming in a moment, but it's fascinating that they have chosen to send the national security adviser to meet the new president of brazil, too. >> and there is the president of the united states taking his place at the center podium alongside prime

. >> also, our exclusive interview with justin trudeau on trade, trump, and trust. this is big! t-mobile is offering the awesome iphone xr with an unlimited plan for just $40 bucks a month. unlimited. with the new iphone xr?! yeah, iphone xr included. for $40 bucks?! that is big. don't you get the one of those travel sites? they tell you that, but when you book at hilton.com, you get the price match guarantee. so if you find your room at a lower rate, hilton is like... we're gonna match that rate and give you an extra 25% off. what would travel sites do if you found a better price? that's not my problem, it's your problem. get outta here! whoa, i really felt that performance. it's just acting, i'm really good at it. book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. if you find a lower rate, we match it and give you 25% off that stay. >>> one more key state in a long list of key states today. wisconsin. where governor scott walker is asking voters to back him one more time. cnn national correspondent ryan young joins us now from waukesha there. how is it looking there

poppy harlow's interview with justin trudeau next.ng, or something unexpected, pnc will be right there when you need us. because when it comes to your finances, if you focus on today, tomorrow has a way of working itself out. welcome to emirates mr. jones. just sit back, relax and let us entertain you... ...with over 3,500 channels of entertainment, including the latest movies and box sets from around the world. ( ♪ ) we even have live sports and news channels. ( ♪ ) and your free wi-fi will start shortly. enjoy your flight mr. jones. world's best inflight entertainment. fly emirates. fly better. thiuninterrupted streaminglogy inflight entertainment. brilliant sound clarity and life-like color. experience dell cinema on the xps 13. get up to $200 off select xps 13 laptops at dell.com (intel chime) our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure. now up to 30 grams of protein for strength and energy

fully cooperate with turkish investigators and speaking in paris the canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his government is working well with what he calls like minded allies over the case in front of the u.s. has renewed its call for an end to the civil war in yemen some reports say at least one hundred fifty people have been killed in just the past twenty four hours street battles are brought chaos to residential areas in that main port city of data with thousands of civilians trapped by the ongoing fighting that's a look at your headlines here on al-jazeera we're back with the news hour right after inside story. a european army it was an idea proposed by man rolled back wrong held by vladimir putin that attack donald trump does europe need its own military and can it do without for u.s. and matters of defense this is inside story. and welcome to the program i'm richelle carey french president. in the u.s. president donald trump have been at odds on many issues this week that divide went further when president mccrone appeared to call for the creation of a european army says europe

canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his country's intelligence officers have listened to recordingsoue killing ofalists jamal khashoggi. mr. trudeau is the first western leader to confirm his country has listened to therd tape of te of the journalist at the saudi consulate in istanbul. he has gen copies to the u.s., the u.k., germany, france, and saudi arabia. a funding campaign has raised money to help a homeless man who tried to stop a knife attacker in austria by ramming him with a shopping trolley. he was killed trying to stop the man from stabbing two police officers in melbourne. thettack is being treated as a terrorist incident. 150 peoplehours, have been kil' in yemen'port city of hodeidah, according to reports, e with much of fighting in residential neighborhoods. airstrikes from the saudi-let coalition backed by the u. and britain have nearly doubled in the first week of november compared to the previous month. now there are fears that vital supply lines for aid be destroyed. from sanaa, our correspondent has this report. reporter: pushing towards the citycoalition troops

be a win from have been so many others i so i suspect like our prime minister here in canada justin trudeau will avoid him at all costs it is damaging i think for many countries and many leaders reputation we have an election coming up next year that's on our minds and so every country i think will look at their national interest will look at their public sort of receptivity to this and determine whether or not they want that photo op with some of that someone accordingly professor regards to you many thanks to you for being with us. thank you. the u.n. is welcoming a deescalation in fighting in yemen's port city of her data saying that it's providing much needed relief to thousands of civilians that it's special envoys in yemen is in the capital sana'a continuing his push to get the warring parties around the negotiating table al-jazeera as mohammed atta reports from just across the red sea in djibouti. un special envoy martin griffiths his efforts to launch peace talks collapsed last september now he's back in yemen trying to get a farm commitment from the warring parties to a cease fire

. >> reporter: canadian prime minister justin trudeau is the first western leader to acknowledge hised to turkish recordings of the killing of jamal khashoggi. >> canada's intelligence agencies have been working closely on this issue with the turkish intelligence. >> reporter: a turkish newspaper report claims khashoggi's last words were "i'm suffocating, take this bag off my head. i'm claustrophobic."weekend ks arabia and western allies including the u.s. administration sources tell cbs news the cia director has heard the audio. turkey claims the "washington post" columnist who was critical of saudi's crown prince was strangled and dismembered at the consul in istanbul last month. for weeks after khashoggi disappeared, saudi officials insisted he walked out of the consulate before changing their account to say he died in an unplanned rogue operation. on sunday, khashoggi's fiancee joined friends in paying tribute to the 59-year-old whose body has not yet been found. tina kraus, cbs news. >>> coming up first on "cbs this morning," a woman whose story of alleged abuse led to a high-pr

negotiators from taking a clear direction in the talks and on the canadian front justin justin trudeau the picture the prime minister of canada of course expressed optimism that he and president trump can resolve their trade related issues in buenos ariz the plan is for the leaders to sign the us mexico canada agreement the renegotiated version of nafta at the summit and turning to some apparent consequences a president trumps traders a honda motor company says that they will increase production of the acura r.d.x. luxury vehicle in china rather than producing inputs in the u.s. and shipping them hondas actions seems quite sensible even predictable i suppose as china is set to increase tariffs on u.s. vehicle imports to forty percent in response to u.s. tariff increases honda's move will reportedly benefit their current chinese partners wu's new and dongfang corporations honda's total sales in china reached nearly one point five million year over year in march. and saying in china there is surprising news of the labor unrest dude.

smooth sailing in mexico and canada even though canada is a little bit unhappy with the name justin trudeau when he was here kept referring to this is the new nafta it's actually called the u.s. m.c.a. canada being at the end that reflects a bit of the sour notes perhaps because what wasn't lifted in this deal or the tariffs donald trump put on canadian aluminum steel into the united states ok i'm not feeling exactly celebrate or in contrast to donald trump donald trump and his classic form in fashion always the marketer portraying this perhaps somewhat prematurely as a victory ok kimberly how could live for us some kind of stars kimberly thank you let's go to alan fischer now of course the other major story that is kind of overshadowing the g. twenty is the presence of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon how he will be received of course this is after the murder of saudi journalists so. talk about how this is gone now and some of the interactions that he's had with people. well certainly there were the diplomatic niceties that you would expect at a g twenty when the crown prince mo