karl rove is a loser. karl rove has been hitting me for years now.till thinks mitt romney won the election. he spent hundreds of millions on elections and didn't win one of them. last time to get a couple of victories he went to sure things over the last year and a half he went to sure elections because he had to get some victories under his belt with the money that he rips off from people. karl rove has been a loser for a long time. the most important poll is also in the fox poll, you see it, that i'm beating hillary clinton soundly in the general election. >> in a head-to-head matchup, that's right. obviously the establishment's going to spend millions and millions now. you see the articles, i assume you're reading them. i assume there's going to be some response from you. what is it? and are you considering going third party? because that came up yesterday. >> let me put it this way, look, i love the republican party. ronald reagan was a democrat also and he went republican and pretty conservative republican. he was actually part of a liberal demo

i think karl rove thinks mitt romney is still leading in the poll.'s true. >> you are leading in the poll. >> good. >> you also have a book out. >> explain that to karl rove. >> crippled america right? it's doing pretty well, the book? >> doing well, crippled america. >> anything else you want me to to do? >> no, just be fair. >> just be fair. >> all i ask is mr. fairness, you are looking at him right here. >> okay. >> we always appreciate you coming on, donald. >> thank you very much. >> directly ahead, charles krauthammer on how the left is trying to diminish the terror threat. later, watters thanksgiving and what we know about it up ahead. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes, take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. take the zantac it challenge. ♪ the lexus december to remember sales event is here. lease the 2015 gs350 with complimentary navigation system for these terms. see your lexus dealer. jeb bush: we do not have to be the world's policeman. we have to be the world's leader. who's going to take care of the c

with we will talk turkey karl rove after these words from our sponsors.e will be back in exactly 60 seconds. ♪ been> four months, there has competition between turkey's trying to win their way into the white house. [laughter] >> some of you caught that. mark: a man who has met his share of pardoned turkeys. out,rove has a new book "the triumph of william mckinley." thank you for coming here. a rare opportunity to talk to you about politics. >> incidentally, i have been a party tohave given turkeys. permanent part in to turkeys. mark: we will talk about super packs in a bit. -- the past in a little bit. >> i dare you to put that picture up there. mark: you caught our ear when you thought that jeb bush, chris christie, and marco rubio were the most likely nominees. why do you think those three guys over donald trump or anybody else? >> i was asked to put it down to a smaller number. i think 5-6 still have a shot at this. let's put herself in late october or early november of 2007 or 2011, which is a comparable point to today. 2011, we were at the beginning

thank you, karl rove. >> congrats on the book. >> thank you. and i brought you each a mckinley handkerchief. >> i don't have one of those. thank you, karl rove. "the triumph of william >>> a widower channels his heart ache into helping a total stranger. how a rare ad on craigslist led to a vital connection. you're watching "cbs this morning." it takes a lot of work... to run this business. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i just don't eat the way i should. so i drink boost to get the nutrition that i'm missing. boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a great taste. i don't plan on slowing down any time soon. stay strong. stay active with boost. >>> a great story. new jersey man is days away from donating his kidney to a total stranger years after losing his own wife to kidney failure. glenn calderbank was looking for builder materials on craigslist

and coming up, karl rove. who helped themselves? who hurt themselves? then, bret baier will tie >>> thanks for staying with us. we continue with our analysis of the republican debate in milwaukee tonight. we have karl rove select a significant moment. >> if we're going to knock out isis, i am for it 100%. i can't understand how anyone would be against it. >> the idea, it's a good idea for putin to be in syria? let isis take out assad and let putin take out isis? that is like a board game. that is not how the real world works. >> we have no idea what these people are going to represent. they may be worse than assad. >> right. there rove, why did you pick that clip? >> welsh i didn't. someone else did. >> i thought you picked it. >> no. no. note at all. i thought it was an interesting exchange. there is donald trump defending keeping assad in power, an enemy of our allies in the region, threatening israel and there he is, donald trump defending keeping him in power. >> wait, wait, wait. with the history of what happened in libya. >> yes. yes. >> and what

karl rove, thank you. gop presidential candidates face off again six days from now as fox business network teams up with "the wall street journal" for the next republican debate in milwaukee. the action starts off 6:00 p.m. for the first debate and the follows up with the 9:00 p.m. on the fox business network. jenna: i don't think i have sodas or karl rove, but perhaps a colorful blazer or s can borrow whatever he likes. >> i don't think so. we have different palate they say. jenna: we'll have to discuss that sorry to miss you, karl. we'll move on to the other story that is a big one, getting a lot of attention around the world. the volkswagen scandal is widening. the automaker says it understated the level of carbon monoxide in cars, which adds to the vehicle emission scandal. greg palkot, with more what this is all about. greg? reporter: jenna, news keeps getting worse for volkswagen. just weeks after it admitted using software to cheat emissions tests on 11 million diesel cars, it now admits to out and

john: we will talk turkey with karl rove after these words from our sponsors.e will be back in exactly 60 seconds. ♪ >> for months, there has been a fierce competition between a bunch of turkeys trying to win their way into the white house. [laughter] >> some of you caught that. mark: a man who has met his share of pardoned turkeys. former and perpetual senior advisor to george w. bush, karl reeve. he has a new book out, "the triumph of william mckinley: why the election of 1812 still matters." thank you for coming here. a rare opportunity to talk to you about politics. >> incidentally, i havegiven a permanent pardon to turkeys. , i go y allergic to it into anaphylactic shock. >> when is the last time you ate turkey? >> 1999. that's a little overwrought isn't it? john: would you prefer to have a big blossom up there? mark: you caught our ear on "morning snow joe" when you thought the three most likely nominees were jeb bush, chris christie and marco rubio were the most likely nominees. why do you think those three guys over donald trump or anybody else? >> i wa

bush political strategist karl rove is the author of "the trial of william mckinley" john meacham's new book. and edward larson the author of "the return of george washington: nighting the states in 1783-1789" he's also with us -- almost lost it there. let's talk about presidential at tributes we're in season of electing presidents. let's talk about each of your presidents what they did that will help us to form our choices. doris, start with you. what attributes from the presidents you've written about should we be looking for, prospecting for. >> the first thing we need to figure out is whether they can master themselves and their own emotions. have they been able to get through adversity. have they come through trials of fire. have been able to manage negative emotions. once they have grown themselves can they grow other people. can they inspire staff. can they make collaboration happen. can they communicate with people in way that country is going to understand. i really think that's what we should be looking at after dealing with the presidential candidacy. we've been dealing with

. >> your favorite guy, karl rove has that poll, two segments away. yes. two segments away.l question... >> well, let me just tell you something. karl rove spent $400 million trying to win races for the republicans. $400 million and he didn't win a race. let me just -- >> i don't want to -- >> he lost every single one. i don't want to win him over. he's totally biassed. >> we have poll numbers and they can't be biassed because they're just straight numbers. >> bill? who is leading? >> you are. you are. you. >> all right. >> true. >> you are leading in the poll. >> good. >> explain that to karl rove. >> and you know -- anything else you want me to -- >> just be fair. >> always fair. >> all i ask for fairness. level playing field. >> mr. fairness, you're looking at him, right here. >> okay. okay. >> we appreciate you coming on, donald. >> thank you very much. >> straight ahead, charles krauthammer and waters, thanksgiving, what we know about it, up ahead. shops thanksgiving 5-day sale with red hot deals like select redhead men's crews and henleys for only $10 each. save 25% on

weren't crazy to be nervous, but to understand their nervousness to explain it away. >> dickerson: karl rove has to respond to that. >> just say, if president obama had said, speaker ryan, you're right. we need to tap the brakes, let's do what you suggest, what you and significant number of democrats suggest, this was a veto-proof vote out of the house of representatives. if he had said, senate, take that bill up, get it passed i'm going to sign it we'll tap the brakes and put in place the things that will require these people to recertified. it would not take long for him to make what necessary changes, would have been a confidence building measure. the president is exploiting us for politics, he doesn't care about the -- >> dickerson: very quick points. >> one think that i up lower over the refugees has to be continuation of debate that is going on in the republican primary about whether undocumented immigrants the borders are basically threat to your safety. this is big theme. having said that i think the more important line in the end, what happens with 10,000 syrian refugees, tens of th

and coming up, karl rove. who helped themselves? who hurt themselves? bret baier will tie everything together for us, coming up. not 22. i accept i'm not the rower i used to be. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept is getting out there with less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin, i will. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus it had significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. that really mattered to me. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your blee

. >>> donald t tmp doesn't get along with karl rove either, it seems. the long-time republican op afternoon is here in studio 57. how does he feel about donald trump? he joins us at the table to take a look at theresidential race think about the 1896 election that was the flag he was hol >>> ahead inside the birth place of buzz >>> ahead, inside the birth place of buzz lightyear. >> reporter: the company behind a long string of blockbuster animated movies started 20 years ago with "toy story." we'll meet the filmmakers who will show us where pixar has coming up on "cbs this morning." when heartburn hits fight back fast tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue and neutralizes stomach acid at the source tum, tum, tum, tum smoothies! only from tums when it's your job to protect the world's greatest nation, it's your responsibility to solve theheorld's greateststhallenges. this is why we search for the best and brightest. why we train for every eventuality on land and water, we operate in a complex world with one simple mission. w

bring in karl rove who is in new york city tonight.ng to the latest polling only five republican candidates are above 3%. look at that only a. so, fiorina, kasich, huckabee, christie and paul are all below 3. would you advise them to drop out? >> look. entering the campaign is an intense personal decision. exiting the campaign is intense personal decision. actually, i think there are six candidates who are 4.8% or above in the real clear politics poll. i would say this. there are two groups of people who are at risk here there are four candidates most at risk, lindsey graham, bobby jindal, rick santorum. >> they are at zero in this poll. >> right. >> now these below 5. >> yeah there are four of them. kasich, christie, these are fairly big name. >> huckabee, paul, and christie. >> all big names. >> the question is this. they are looking at their cards and saying to themselves do i have enough money to stay alive through the november debate and december debate and maybe get all the way to iowa or all the way to new hampshire? will i have

republican strategist karl rove. political analyst ed rollins. and it is a big night for the republican party and the republican presidential candidates who have to find a way to stand out from one another. fox news's chief political correspondent carl cameron is here. carl. reporter: hi, lou. exciting not not just for fbn but for candidates and voters. we're very much at beginning. there is incredible sense of anticipation and almost hyper hyperventilation for campaigns thinking one could break out. 1/3 of debates will completed after tonight's debate. two thirds more to come. a lot of room to go. donald trump no longer in the frontrunner with a lot to deal with. he has been throwing very, very sharp elbows against ben carson on personal history. questioning mr. carson's honesty, but trum is growing aggressively against marco rubio for his finances. in both cases rubio and carson have been able to push back, that trump is mistaken on some of the facts. nonetheless, trump, who is obviously the billionaire mogul should do well in economic and jobs

when we come back, we will to you about karl rove. are all in it twice today but we are always live on bloomberg politics.com. you can check out the campaign tracker. john: tomorrow's pre-thanksgiving show will be super times two. we will have a chinese super chef on the set. karl rove will be on the set. we will let you guess whose book is whose. until then. ♪ emily: i am emily chang and you are watching "bloomberg west." tensions escalate between turkey and russia after the turks should down a russian fighter jet. plane enteredar turkish airspace before it was shut down. vladimir putin called it a shot -- he called it a stab in the back. a curfew and a state of emergency has been declared in tunisia after an explosion in the city. a bus was targeted and at least 12 people were killed. more violence in north africa -- --s time a suicide arming suicide bombing. belgian authorities have charged a fifth suspect. withrities say -- was seen salah abdeslam. lockout is expected to begin to ease tomorrow, that is when the subway at school sy

political strategist karl rove led both of president george w. bush's white house bids.oday's candidates. his new book is "the triumph of william mckinley," published by simon and shuster, a division of cbs. karl rove, welcome. >> good to be here. >> what can we learn from the mckinley race. >> american politics then looks like politics today. the political system is broken, divided government. five elections in a row where nobody gets 50% of the vote. we have divided government. the republicans during a 24-year period controlled the white house, house and senate for two years, democrats for two years, the other 20 years divided government. disruptive new technologies, changing dem og fee in the country. the whole political system is broken. along comes william mckinley. we have a realignment of the american political process and for the next 36 years republicans dom mate the scene, one of the great elections in american history. we don't talk much about it and we certainly don't talk about the prime actor in the drama, william mckinley. >> to underscore what you have sa

charlie: karl rove is here.is new book is called "the triumph of william mckinley." 1896contents that the present race holds lessons for the 2016 elections. rove has said that little separates ben carson, donald trump, marco rubio, ted cruz, and jeb bush. he writes the gop race is a most unprecedented in its closeness. he says nomination could still be up for grabs when the gop .onvention opens on july 18 karl: thanks for having me. charlie: do you really think this could go to the convention> karl: the rules have been changed. as a result we have 28 states that are going to vote between the very first and march 12. all but one will be proportional in nature. it's not until the ides of march that the rules allow states to be winner take all, and were grandfathered in. trump wins in at iowa, wins in new hampshire, i had significantly. and he wins in south carolina. does that put him in a unstoppable position? karl: no. take a look at iowa, take the latest poll that we have in iowa and divide the delicate up. he h

one-time front-runner herman came, karl rove and an all-star team from fox business. the economy again front and center. the issue on tomorrow's big debate. we have lou dobbs that has a special report tonight ahead of the big debate. we have maria bartiromo. the 7:00 p.m. event along with sandra smith. maria, given the news and jobs in the economy, what do you think that we will here? how do you think they will distinguish themselves? >> the biggest untapped secret is that the fox business network will stay on the issue. job creation, wages. job creation 40% of the american working age americans without a job. they have stopped looking. they have given up. trade issues. there are a number of economic issues that matter to the american public that we will get into. i suspect the candidates will be about more forthcoming debut have seen them before. trish: one of the things that they have to do is show the american public that they can get something done. talking about lowering taxes to spur more growth. are they with the ones that can actually get us to that place? isn

leave it to karl rove to go back further to a guy, until reading karl's latest book, that there was another reagan. william mckinley was the author. not a lot to get into, parallels are interesting. this line treated me near the end of the book, mckinley would naturally be optimistic. and settle in political conduct. if he seemed above the fray and genuinely respectable, engaging guide. >> iran at campaign unchanged american politics, gilded age politics looks like today, two political parties right against each other divided government with one party in the white house and the other controlling congress or branches of it and five presidential elections, five in a row where nobody gets 50% of the vote, two presidents elected with minority of the popular vote and majority of electoral college, when president when the electoral college and popular vote, popular vote by 7,000, mckinley win the election which is up in the air and the political system changes and for the next 36 years republicans dominate the political landscape. neil: between the capital -- >> they controlled the white house fo

karl rove has tended to back the establishment republicans. you have backing the libertarian faction the koch brothers, among others. and you have a coalition backing what i call the more religious-oriented conservatives, the extreme social conservatives. so it's not just an ideological battle. you have a battle for resources going on within the gop as well. and that's the situation now. and the thing is, it's against another backdrop. the backdrop is that the republican party is in a demographic death spiral. take a look at the numbers. take a look at the votes in the last couple of elections. you find that, for example, hispanics are going to be 30% of the population. i'm not talking about illegals now, i'm talking about hispanic citizens. hispanic-americans are going to be about 30% of the population in about a decade or so, okay? the republicans have got a declining percentage of the vote. i think it was 27% for romney, way down from george w. bush, okay? so they're losing a growing fraction of the population. take a look at young people.

karl rove has a theory.ng up. >>> plus you're going to meet the future journalists of america. we salute the graduates of the ailes apprentice program. jeb bush: here's the truth you will not hear from our president: we are at war with radical islamic terrorism. it is the struggle that will determine the fate of the free world. the united states should not delay in leading a global coalition to take out isis with overwhelming force. their aim is our total destruction. we can't withdraw from this threat or negotiate with it. we have but one choice: to defeat it. vo: right to rise usa is responsible for the content of this message. >>> all right. a quick look at headlines now. women are drinking more alcohol and closing the historic gender drinking gap. a new study finds habits are changing between men and women. men are moderating the amount of booze they drink while women are drinking up like there's no tomorrow. >>> scientists have figured out happiness, at least. what part of your brain it comes from. a gr

. >> no one did that better than karl rove. he pioneered what he called microtargeting.hat was credited with winning the 2004 election. he compiled reams of information about people. >> if they own a gun, what magazines they read, what car they own. >> we had a microtargeted voter file in which we had up 225 pieces of household level information about them. we knew what kind of car they had. >> republicans today most often drive ford mustangs, audition, mercedes. democrats are more likely to own a honda civic hybrid, volvo, or nissan leaf. they watch tv shows, conservatives like "dancing with the stars" and modern family. >> you won't have to pay taxes for the rest of your life. >> liberals are more likely to watch "law and order" or "30 rock." >> tonight tgf will not be the worst thing on television. it will be john stossel. who's with me? >> yeah, not surprised that liberals watch that. >> what difference does that make? >> it tells you things like if you want to reach an independent swing woman voter, buy the house and garden channel. if you want to reach a republican

take closer look at those numbers with our political panel, ruth marcus from the "washington post," karl rove was the top political advisor to george w. bush. and he's out with a new book "the triumph of william mckinley: why the election ever 1896 still matters" and ron brownstein. ben carson slips in iowa what does that mean? >> has taken lot of questions about whether he's up for the job. as you get closer those -- the polls in general, donald trump whatever reason polls a little better in online only polls like this that we see otherwise he was at 22 in "boston globe" poll today. in new hampshire. but having said that there's no question strong position, this shift toward the nexus of immigration and terrorism. i would say republican race still boils down to two sentences. donald trump is consolidating the blue collar wing of the republican party with 41% nationally. the college and white collar wing remains track furred. he's at 23 there. no one really is there. the question is does the race look different at any point when someone eventually does consolidide that. not that donald trump

dickerson: we'll come back after this commercial talk about mckinley with karl rove and when they told me that i was diagnosed with cancer, all i could think of was my kids and that i didn' t want to leave them. i beat cancer, but it is still scary. now i have a pre-existing condition. so, if republicans take away obamacare, breast cancer survivors like me could be denied coverage. if hillary's in the white house, she's going to continue obamacare, so that i don' t have to worry anymore. i trust her, and i know she's going to fight for all of us. i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. >> dickerson: we're back with our presidential books panel. go back to you on mckinley and the american protective association. tell us what this is and why there might be parallel to it in >> one quick comment much we tacked about all these presidents, lincoln with rivals and washington and so forth. presidents have certain amount of self confidence and self awareness, they have cob confident that they can command these personalities and self aware that they're not necessarily and should not be

bush karl rove goes "on the record." goodgood evening, karl.nt to ask you is not what you you think about the candidates but who do you thinkñ4oí dazzled the republican base. >> four people had a good night. marco rubio, ted cruz, carly fiorina and chris christie. excellent performances and did themselves some good. i want to be careful though the word surge suggests a big number. the word bump suggests a big number. there is going to to be modest movement, if any. remember, in the marco rubio has had had four good debates but it wasn't until after the third debate that ted cruz, i think, had an okay first debate but a really good second and really good third and it was only after the third that he saw modest movement in the polls. we ought to be careful about, you know, theseebp( debates are important inflection points. people get a chance to and it depends on what happens in the aftermath of those moments. carlie foreignna, everybody, i think, agrees had a spectacular first debate she had a very good second debate but she didn't have a second

bush relationship developed over time but karl rove and george w.self realized to be a conservative the party had changed and no longer a northeast republican party. you could not lose 29% of the republicans and be successful. you had to reinforce that base and i think that's what drove a lot of it. and i think you started to touch on it at the end here. i also thought katrina, even though the war was verier very important, katrina was the breaking point. katrina was the point where people all of a sudden were saying this is not a competent administration. let an american city drowned. you can't do that and be competent and the complication of brownie and the rest of it was a significant breaking point. that's the only thing i would say. just my own knowledge. >> thank you, ed. >> do you mind if i say something on that? >> i think one thing that's crucial to remember about george w. bush, especially in comparison to his father, and this is something that he has said, that his father has said, his mother has said and not me saying it. i'm just channe

we have karl rove and our own bret baier. melissa: on this veterans day we're taking a look at the crisis at the va we're now learning nearly $150 million was paid out in bonuses there amid all the scandals. david: some of the people that got the money deserved it the very least. [closing bell rings] we get to the stocks, slide the close on wall street. we see all red as a kay -- day. goldenedded bad but this lowest level in gold we've seen more than five years. bad day for the gold bugs. melissa: wow. while markets wait for tomorrow here is what he need to know. results on fox business were big success. cnn says no debate over fox business. moderators better than cnbc. "daily beast," fox debate earnings rave reviews. very nice. reince priebus, tweeting, that, cnbc, is how you run a debate. david: that's nice. melissa: debate shattering rates record for fox business network. 13 1/2 million tuned in. thank you so much. most watched live streaming event ever. beating nbc's super bowl this year. it was number one trending topic

the traditional campaign trail to host saturday night live and it is time for our sunday group, karl rovee pace covering the white house, and kimberley strassel and juan williams. it is a heck of a way to run for president, does it help or hurt? >> it helped. everyone got their me the he got to be mock by the until physical crowd and he got a chance to show he was a good sport and could take it. we ought to go back and blame this on calvin coolidge who was the first for the appear on the white house lawn in an indianhead dress and since that time presidents have felt compelled and mock them selfs and now presidential candidates have gotten in the habit. it was, however, i have to say not very funny. >> talking about calvin? >> last night, the opening skit was okay because this was aless and realistic donald trump than donald trump but when the high moment of the appearance is bernie sanders and larry david impersonation of bernie sanders and appearing on stage to smartly get rid of the chance for him to be interrupted by a taunt and clocking $5,000 i understand the people who were putting

karl rove is here.y, he's got a new book "the triumph william mckinlemck, can you tell our viewers what's going on? >> we have to step back. in early 2014, isis comes screaming out of syria and retakes fallujah and ramadi, two critical sunni cities in the anbar province. june 10th after a six-day battle they've taken the second largest city in iraq and there's a lot of consternation, why didn't we see this coming, the president says in essence, the intelligence agencies didn't get it right. and they say, wait a minute, we warned you about these concerns. come forward to today. analysts at central command in central florida, has responsibility for military operations in the middle east. catherine herridge on fox has done the coverage on it two of the analysts were told several times, tone it down, stop being so concerned about isis and this is now in the hands of the inspector general. it's been in the hands of him for a number of months. there's a large investigation underway, supposedly are e-mails tha

karl rove is here with a slow saunter. i hope he's hungry. potato truck. our truck? it's touring across america telling people about idaho potatoes. farmer: let's go boy. again this year the big idaho potato truck is traveling the country spreading the word about heart healthy idaho potatoes and making donations to local charities. excuse me miss, have you seen our truck? you just missed it. ahhh! aw man are you kiddin' me? [ laughter ] >> i'm not seeing any candy. you are in big trouble, young lady. >> we ate all your halloween candy. >> i got really, really hungry and ate all your halloween candy while you were at school. >> how? >> what do you mean how? i ate it. >> i don't want to see you ever again. go get a job. >> i think a lot of us would have the same reaction? >> they worked hard for that candy. >> they wait all year for halloween. >> i agree with jimmy kimmel. it is mean to take away their candy. >> it's mean. >> karl rove, welcome back. i know you're excited about this, but in the meantime, we are excited to get your take on what

charlie: karl rove is here.umph of william mckinley." 1896contents that the present race holds lessons for the 2016 election

when we come back, we will to you about karl rove.twice a day but we are always live on bloomberg her politics.com. you can check out the campaign tracker. john: tomorrow's pre-thanksgiving show will be super times two. we will have a chinese super chef on the set. both have new books. rickll let you guess which is whose -- book is whose. until then, sayonara. ♪ >> it's wednesday, november 24. air watching "trending business" with me. live in jakarta and sydney this hour. here is a look at what we're watching for you. trading in jakarta just about to get under way but having a look of course at asian stocks as they slide back at the moment on worries ies about tur and russia. we have that in the mix and gold rising amid tensions as well. taking a hit hong kong stumbling as he tries to consolidate his empire and opec's odd man out looking at indonesia again as to how it will return after a seven-year gap into opec. it is the start of the trading day over there. let's have a look. >> the third day we're not really seeing any clear direc

karl rove, we will find out his take on donald trump and jeb bush and so much more.et: coming up, an interesting debate on the central bank this week. some officials say the latest data shows no need for further easing. the biggest loser among retailers in the s&p 500 and we will ask the ceo why the performance has been so challenging. up at the top of the hour, ceo martin will be joining us to talk about 5000%. what is next. a all's still ok and is check onto scarlet: your watching bloomberg. i am scarlet fu. here is what we are watching. the european central bank looks to closely watch inflation. the latest outlook from the ecv -- ecb vice president. has ledprobe in brazil to the arrest of a billionaire banker. scarlet: macy's is looking toward china. the plans to grab the market. first, let's start in europe where the ecb vice president spoke exclusively to bloomberg. he maintains there is no objective for the euro's exchange rate. we don't have any objective regarding the exchange rate. directn you do, no relation with the exchange rate. that is very clear to wha

on the panel, karl rove, and laura ingram is here. laura, is it people always want outsiders at this stage or here to stay? >> i think there's an overriding sentiment from most people and the republican party who aren't rich and don't call bundlers, don't raise a lot of money for candidates. we have people trying to get bay by. most of them have seems that government works for a few and has hailed in a whole host of areas and whole host of ways. and they are so frustrated at this point that after republican administrations, democrat administrations, they're lives haven't gotten any easier, any better, and seems like america is losing ground in the world. they're throwing their hands up and saying, i'll take anyone who is not tainted by either all the big money in politics, special interests, lobbyists, or a career of having to bootlick lobbyists or run back and forth the rubber chicken dinners. so there's a sense of utter failure, establishment politicians, frustration, and true anxiety about what the future holds. so i think they're

that is karl rove, karen hughes, margaret spelling, andy card, and don evans, being photo to bombed by jesse jackson. a great photograph. it truly shows how bipartisan -- how wonderfully bipartisan, i should say, that this summit was, and it really harkens back to the time when lbj wrote herd over washington and bipartisanship was not a dirty word. this last slide is just shows some of the great warriors of the civil rights movement, and unfortunately this is a slide that cannot be created today because julian bond has passed this world but that's john lewis, julian bond, may have vest staples, andrew young, and behind them, vernon jordan, so the great warriors of the movement, and behind them are the daughters of martin luther king, and lyndon baines johnson. really stand on their shoulders in so many ways. that's a remarkable photograph. again, shows what a truly historic occasion it really was. so some of the great photo journalism around the civil rights summit in the book. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. that's one of the great things.major's book for those -- it's r