he'll be alongside -- >> kevin rudd, huh?cky, andrew and kevin rudd. >> still to come, we'll get you ready for the trading day ahead. chad morganlander. >> this is 100% not a one-hit wonder. you get used to food odors in your car. you think it... ...smells fine, but your passengers smell this bell dinging new febreze car with odorclear technology cleans away odors... ...for up to 30 days smells nice... breathe happy, with new febreze. you get to do the dishes.ed... bring 'em on. dawn ultra has 3 times more grease-cleaning power. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." futures looking a bit softer, but not anything significant. down about 4 points, coming off the back of the biggest reversal for 14 months, but slight declines in total, just down 0.2% for the dow, having been up. let's have a discussion of what markets might do today. chad morganlander joins us. thanks for joining us. i suppose all the focus has been on the fed minutes yesterday. your take on that? did it justify that revers

kevin rudd, the former prime minister of australia, speaking to me there.and luxury. the reality a bad cheese sandwich and a night in a tent. we'll tell you why punters who paid thousands to attend this music festival are not happy. nothing, it seems, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government to build better government housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they've been fighting for for so long. it was 7:00am in the morning, the day when power began to pass from the minority to the majority, when africa, after 300 years, reclaimed its last white colony. this is bbc in you is. here are the latest headlines: —— w

we talked to the former prime minister of australia kevin rudd. >> the chinese at the end of the day are realists. i mean, they stopped trying to export revolution back just after the cultural revolution in the late '70s. that was the end of that. so when they observed western politics at play, particularly in this country, which is the most powerful country in the world, the united states, anyone who wins a presidential election, from their point of view, is someone to be respected. secondly, when you've come from totally outside the mainstream, like president trump has, including outside the mainstream of the republican party, they are, i think, more respectful and certainly fascinated as to how did he pull this off. >> rose: we conclude with john mayer. his new album is called "the search for everyting: wave one." >> i'm still looking for the parking spaces that a haven't been settled on and they're harder to find, but i think it creates more longevity if you can keep looking and looking and looking. so every song on this record has another ten that stopped somewhere in the middle

i'm joined now by kevin rudd, former prime minister of australia.ough talking to us. -- for talking to us. first of all, what kind of help is the u.s. getting and get in trying to reel in north korea? >> the key diplomatic supporter for president trump's strategy at present is actually china. and that's why the mar-a-lago summit with the president was important. i think what president trump achieved there was to deliver a clear message to xi jinping that this was the u.s.' number one national security priority. it wasn't a made-up concern. it's a real concern. it's got technical dimensions and a timetable. and, therefore, bringing pressure to bear through his communications with the chinese to cause them to take new measures with the north koreans that, frankly, is the bottom line in all of this if any diplomacy is to work. julie: if any diplomacy is to work. when you say that, we must look at history. we must look back in 2003. a second round of failed six-party talks involving china, japan, north korea, russia, south korea and the united states. t

joining me is kevin rudd.the prime minister of australia from 2007 to 2010 and again in 2013. he now serves as the president president of the asia society

joining us now with more on what to expect from that meeting is kevin rudd.an prime minister. he's the president of the asia society policy institute in new york. sir, that you can so much for being with us today. >> good to be back in the program. >> we have been trying to figure out what the room is going to feel like when these two presidents join. you have a very interesting take on this. the president of china, you say, is going to be walking into this with a lot of respect for donald trump. why is that? >> the chinese have a tradition of being respectful to foreign leaders, period, and it's a big part of their cultural and political and frankly commercial tradition. there's something else, as well. the chinese are pragmatists. and what they recognize is this guy, the president, the largest and most powerful country on the planet and secondly, he won against the odds. there's something going for this guy, in their view. so the general assumption that foreign leaders somehow walk in and assume this president isn't legitimate doesn't hold in the minds of c

kevin rudd is the former prime minister of australia and now is the president of the asia society policyjoins us live. what do you think about trump's policy? i think the president's strategy has one objective at the stage and that is to apply maximum pressure on china. because of north korea's international, financial and energy dependency on the people's republic of china, what president trump is seeking to do, based on those discussions, is to keep that pressure on, in the hope that beijing can actually bring about, through political pressure, the change in norse kiddie behaviour. —— north korean behaviour. will this work? this has not been tried with this focus before. china has been relu cta nt to this focus before. china has been reluctant to deploy this level of diplomatic lavage in the past, not just because of historical relationship reasons with norse code here, going back to the korean war half a century ago, but because china is often plain about the fact that it does not want to see a conflagration on the peninsula, it does not want to see the collapse of the regime and it d

expected to drop address issues like global trade, one china policy, and climate change. .unning me is kevin rudde minister of australia from 2007 to 2010 and again in 2013. he serves as the president of the

kevin rudd, the former prime minister of australia, knows both countries well.rms of how it will be reading on both sides of the world in terms of -- both sides of the pacific. the former prime minister writing it may be possible for example for both parties to reach an agreement on the principle of quequivalence on chinese and american tariff and non-tariff barriers and investment access assuming the u.s. is interested in a bilater bilateral investment treaty by another name. a mechanism for managing down tensions on that south china sea is not impossible either. mr. xi will lose so much face back home if he gives in, where trades and tariffs, that may be something they can achieve. >> north korea goes to the front addre as the issue now. >> no time for mine, but it's defending congress's actions on isp's and privacy. >>> still to come, adp, jobs report and minutes from the fed meeting top the market agenda. we'll get you ready for the trading day ahead. bill stone is here, pnc asset management. stay tuned, you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. mom gets

expected to drop address issues like global trade, one china policy, and climate change. .unning me is kevin rudd he was the prime minister of australia from 2007 to 2010 and again in 2013. he serves as the president of the asia entirety policy institute. i am pleased -- society policy institute. i am pleased to have him. what might these countries expect, and what is the context they come to florida? kevin: a lot of people watching the program have an idea of what might be on president trump's mind, but international politics is about the sound of two hands clapping, not just one. if you are in beijing, what is in your mind if you are president xi jinping? the big factor in the mac -- back of president xi's mind is he has a big election coming up this year. it is not a democracy, china, everyone knows that. but an internal election is 88 million members, and that is not a democracy either, but it is intense politics about who will and the xi jinping standing committee for the next five years. this is a big deal. charlie: members really rule china. kevin: it is like the standing cabinet. charlie:

we talked to the former prime minister of australia kevin rudd. >> the chinese at the end of the day realists. i mean, they stopped trying to export revolution back just after the cultural revolution in the late '70s. that was the end of that. so when they observed western politics at play, particularly in this country, which is the most powerful country in the world, the united states, anyone who wins a presidential election, from their point of view, is someone to be respected. secondly, when you've come from totally outside the mainstream, like president trump has, including outside the mainstream of the republican party, they are, i think, more res

kevin spacey, sorry!, william h. macy, pictionary, pesci, scattergories, sigourney, whoopi, benigni, cards against humanity! paul rudd paul rudd? [ applause ] >> steve: paul rudd? >> jimmy: i like paul rudd. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: there are 12 episodes of that. >> steve: just 12? >> jimmy: this next one is called, "the beavis and butthead and seth rogen podcast." i like all three of those dudes. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: let's see what this one's all about. >> ha ha ha ha. >> hee hee. >> uh huh huh huh. uh huh huh huh. [ laughter ] >> ha ha ha ha. >> uh huh huh huh. huh huh huh huh huh huh. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: that's good. 33 minutes long. >> steve: yeah. 33 minutes long? >> jimmy: that's 33 minutes. this last podcast is an episode of "the shaq podcast." >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: which is hosted by shaquille o'neal, and it's fantastic. in this episode, he interviews kim kardashian. >> steve: oh, my gosh. >> jimmy: let's take a listen. >> this is "shaq podcast." this is "shaq cast." welcome back. i'm shaq. i'm here with kim kardashian. >> hi-ee! >> starbucks just released a a unicorn frappuccino. kim