of all about those 3 winners what did they do yes or as to flow a bit it's been a jay and michael kramer of all been awarded for what it was phrased as their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty the key phrase there is experimental approach because what this trio have done that others in their field have not done is carry out field experiments with some of the 700000000 people worldwide who are living in extreme poverty they've gone to these different parts of the world i'm done experiments to see direct plea how public policy affects those people so try to make it less a case of number crunching when it comes to coming up with ways to alleviate poverty but actually basing it on the real experiences. of those people so a real hands on approach as opposed to pure science in an ivory tower and now we have to talk about the woman there because vested it's this chaos what does this tell us well yeah i mean this is a statement i mean so we have as to do flow today becoming only the 2nd economics nobel laureate there have been 84 nobel laureates in account in economics over the

29000 nobel prize for economics has been awarded to jointly to banner g s to do floor and michael kramer for their pioneering studies on poverty between you were awarded the prize for their experimental work in alleviating global poverty. and to do floor where at massachusetts institute of technology and screamo works at harvard in the united states the economics prize is technically not a nobel prize as such it was 1st ordered in 1969 by the swedish central bank as an add on to the other nobel prizes economics prize wraps up a noble season that so far had only seen one female laureates. and that's changed but not it was my colleague rob watts who who kindly joins me in the studio to tell us a little bit more 1st of all about those 3 winners what did they do yes to flow which is but a j. and michael kramer of all been awarded for what it was phrased as their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty the key phrase there is experimental approach because what this trio have done that others in the field have not done is carry out field experiments with some of the 700. 100000000

2019 nobel prize for economics has been awarded jointly to ban energy and steady flow and michael kramer for their pioneering studies on poverty the economics prize was 1st awarded in 1969 by the swedish central bank as an add on to the other nobel prizes the economics prize wraps up a nobel season but so far i've only seen one female laureate. and that's changed but not with my colleague rob watts soon who kindly joins me in the studio to tell us a little bit more 1st of all about those 3 winners what did they do yes or as to flo which is bonnie jay and michael kramer of all been awarded for what it was phrased as their experimental approach to alleviating global poverty the key phrase there is experimental approach because what this trio have done that others in the field have not done is carry out field experiments with some of the 700000000 people worldwide who are living in extreme poverty they've gone to these different parts of the world and done experiments to see direct slee how public policy affects those people so try to make it less a case of number crunching when it comes to

have some breaking news to tell you about i would have bene jeanne meserve dolph 0 and a michael kramer are the joint winners of the nobel prize for economics they have been awarded the prize for their experimental approach to alleviating poverty the noble i cannot. next prize is a category that has often been criticized for a 1st of all failing to recognize female economists among other reasons wrapping up a nobel season that has so far only seen one female laureate. rob watts from d.d.b. business joins us now to put all of this into context for us this is just been announced rob tell us a little bit more about this trio of winners so the way the nobel committee put it was that they have come up with effective ways of reducing poverty so all 3 of them has to do flow. and michael kramer all work in the field of trying to find ways in which with broader economic policies we can reduce the amount of poverty in the world there's something like 700 minute 1000000 people living in extreme poverty around the globe and these 3 have all worked towards trying to reduce that i can go through them

kramer, for coming today. let me ask you then, so how do you think that we could expand the cannabis workforce into really professional, to be a profession, from every level? you mentioned people who do the trimming, people -- first line, like we talked about apprenticeships here, we also talked about local hire. and since you're a san franciscan, i'm a fourth-generation san franciscan myself, what are some of your ideas about instituting those types of things? and also a relationship with city college, since we now have free city college. >> if they taught a course at city college, that would be great. because that's the problem in this industry right now is that everybody thinks it's a gold rush. like i'm going to make a million dollars in this industry. and some people are. the fact that a lot of people are getting into it and have no experience. and then they're hiring people with no experience. then you have a whole workforce that has no real experience. i think proper training would be great. and i think

joining us now is kramer capital research cio hilary kramer. we saw this rebound in u.s. stocks.re's the expectation the fed will need to act now. does this move have room to continue to rise given that we are still expecting the nonfarm payrolls to come on tomorrow? rise.ket can still if the number exceeds the estimate or is below, even if we are 90,000 are coming in 100,000, the market will be off to the races because it means we may see a 50 or 75-basis point cut october 30, but even if the atber is positive and good 150,000 jobs, at the same time, what is the fed chairman doing? he's cutting rates because of worry about global recession, global weakness, so it is a win-win either way. the market is really pricing in the fed will continue to cut. shery: we have seen this safety play, right? are those the trends that will continue through year-end as we continue to see the uncertainties? where are you finding value? >> i'm really looking at defensive names. ,hen it comes to utilities edison continue to rise. i'm looking at a lot of the consumer products companies, and companies

french born esther do follow her indian born husband bennett and american michael kramer has helped millions of children by favoring practical steps to tackle their problems over theory all 3 lecture let us universities. take a broader question why it's often orning in school and then they break that down into many more deep questions and then they combined is that every long. talking about online course some form of. contact for. their oil swedish academy of sciences lord of the trio for what it called groundbreaking research into what works and what doesn't in the fight to reduce global poverty their works showed how poverty can be addressed by breaking it down into smaller and more precise its use in areas such as education and health care the new solutions were then tested on location. esther duplo is only the 2nd woman to be awarded the nobel prize for economics and also the youngest at $46.00. it was incredibly humbling to tell you the truth i thought i didn't think it was possible to win the nobel. you know. and you have to. do a lot on her husband r.p.g. manager you have been studyin

and american michael kramer have helped millions of children by savoring practical steps to tackle the problems of a theory all 3 lecture at u.s. universities. taking a broad question such as why a kid stopped learning in school and then they break that down the too many more detailed questions and then they combined is. to be able to say something about underlying causes of poverty all this is to combat. the royal swedish academy of sciences lauded the trio for what it called groundbreaking research into what works and what doesn't in the fight to reduce global poverty their work showed how poverty can be addressed by breaking it down into smaller and more precise issues in areas such as education and health care the new solutions with untested on location. s. to do flow is only the 2nd woman to be awarded the nobel prize for economics and also the youngest at $46.00. it was incredibly humbling to tell you the truth i i didn't think it was possible to win the nobel price. and you have. to flow and her husband banner g have been studying the problems surrounding poverty for decades the

economics normally they tend to be from the united states and the 3rd person in inevitably is michael kramer who is at harvard university and all 3 of them have been working on as you mentioned alleviating poverty now there's a phrase that the nobel laureate used the nobel committee as was being a what if that experimental approach to alleviate what is the evolved yeah so the key word there is experimental what these 3 have pioneered is going to areas of great poverty in the world around 700000000 people in extreme poverty around the globe and carrying out experiments there to work out directly what the effects of public policy actually have on those people and from that we would not go in models some theoretical thing but to actually go to go there and find out what it's like yeah they said that their aim is to have actual scientific backing for public policy rather than just this idea of what someone who lives in poverty is like and a series of numbers that dictate how they potentially should have. then or press for economics is not like the other nobel prizes but what's different briefly

too but there's full time for us here in the bundesliga i'd like to thank our guests jani and then kramer be sure to tune in again on match day 10 done. it's. funny you mention some of the famous naturalist and explorer. too soon to bring to the public some dough from him bones 250. dollars for the job discovery. expedition home boys. play it. cool up. go to the euro max you tube channel. goodbye no stewards. with exclusive insights. must see concerning parts of the culture in your own. place to be curious minds. do it yourself networkers. so subscribers don't miss out. martin hammond has bipolar disorder like an estimated 350000000 people worldwide his greatest challenge is how to live an orderly life amid alternating bouts of mania and depression. towards long i didn't feel so good this morning when i woke up i felt dizzy.

the professor shares the award with esther duflo and michael kramer, for their research into alleviating india, arunoday mukharji, caught up with professor banerjee and asked about his biggest concerns when it comes to the global economy. the biggest concern is the internal politics and economics of countries and there is such a lousyjob of dealing with differences and that is really staring politics. look at mr macron, hejust really staring politics. look at mr macron, he just brought the yellow vestment movement on himself by imposing a tax on gasoline. basically, while not compensating people. it was just a bad basically, while not compensating people. it wasjust a bad policy. so they are doing a bad job for making policies for this particular world. where is there room for improvement? slowdown is everywhere. with china, the slowdown may be warranted in some senses. china is so big now, space for exporting more is getting smaller and smaller and india should worry smaller and smaller and india should woi’i’y more because smaller and smaller and india should worry more because in some

against kramer. she had to leave her family in order to find it. to find yourself. later we learned, that he wanted an italian family might not want same gender families but we don't want to be edgy family same thing now. we should not be edgy nationalism, you should fight for the right kind of things. try to think in the beginning, and virtually arrive with each other on our differences. and in a civil way, and remember our common god and goals. fraction vote, you'll still have to fix about. that is about what i can do for my introduction. it takes me like 200 pages but has i'm going news, forgive me for the people who who sell the book, i didn't want to make her name out of this. so i made it into an open source. means you can download the book for zero and i get zero profit but that's okay. i would much rather you read the book. please join me for a discussion. [applause] [inaudible conversation] >> hi jennifer, the faculty he here. one of my heroes is albert hirschman, and he wrote about how one

that do flow both from mit the massachusetts institute of technology and american michael kramer is from harvard university who for also became the 2nd woman to win the prestigious prize in economics. plenty more online of course al-jazeera dot com for the latest headlines when everyone. let's take you to the headlines now on al jazeera turkish troops and their syrian allies are advancing on the kurdish held city of man bridge there are reports that a small detachment of syrian soldiers have now into the city all of this just hours after president reject typer one warned the offensive would intensify the use of foreign policy chief is also condemned turkey's advance their conclusions we call for a ministerial meeting. of the global coalition because we see as one of the most immediate consequences of this military to it is in the northeast of syria the fact that could really find its briefing space inside that territory that worries us and normally this is a direct security threat to the european union not only to the european union 1st and foremost to the region and the international co

given to a group of three economist michael kramer beaded banerjee and french women esther you flow. at forty sixty four with the youngest ever to win the prize he's also only the second woman ever to receive the awarard sine it was created in nineteen sixty y nine. trevor recognized for theieir experimental researh meththodsimed at fifighting global poverty. tackling questions like what kinds of investments in policy interventions are worth making. their landmark research was conducted in india where they've studied the public school system. on monday banerjee talked about what it felt like to recede professions highest honor. wondererful to gt this price w was pararticularlyy wonderfuful i think. because its a prize not. i think for us but also for the entire movement i think that this is a movement that. we happen to be at the beginning off i think mostly lock. turning now to monday's trading action not a whole lot of movement on wall street. dow jones finishing the day just below the flat line as you can see here the s.. and p. also down slightly. that's afterer fw details have e

researchers for their work to alleviate global poverty object banner g s 3rd to flow and michael kramer scuse me share that award. spain supreme court has sentenced 9 catalan leaders to up to 13 years in prison for their role in a failed independence referendum back in 2017 they were part of a group of separatist leaders who organized the vote to declare spain's northeastern catalonia region as an independent state referendum passed with a majority vote but the central spanish government deemed it illegal in spain journalist and bergen who in fact joining us from barcelona so what's been the reaction to this verdict i think the reaction of most people is a poor although fewer than half the population support independence right from the start when these politicians and. leaders say such incredibly intricate charges people felt that it was excessive where we're dealing with and over there were rumors sensors were being lies or in fact sense as a very visceral sense of just merrier and shock even when it was exactly like that here well the thing was that they were the 1st 3 different charg

bannerjee after do flow and michael kramer share the award. a spanish judge has issued a new internet warrant for the arrest of former cattle and president carlos pushed a man who fled to belgium to avoid prosecution over the failed 2017 independence bed the warrant comes after the supreme court convicted 12 cattle and separatist leaders 9 of home or head of lengthy prison terms. extra police deployed outside barcelona's main station protests began as soon as the sentences were announced demonstrators are condemning the court's decision to slap long jail terms on the politicians and activists. you're sort of just wanted to punish nothing else we don't like that is radical thought so it's a disgrace with certs europe would help us but they did nothing. spain supreme court gave its verdict on monday morning the former vice president of the catalonia region. was sentenced to 13 years in prison for sedition and misuse of public funds are the politicians were handed sentences of between 9 and 12 years state prosecutors had been calling for sentence

fund. 21000 nobel prize for economics has been awarded jointly by energy as to do flow and michael kramer for their pioneering studies the trio were awarded the prize for their experimental work in alleviating global poverty better g and 2 for those who work at massachusetts into to institute of technology and cramer works at harvard in the united states the economics prize is technically not a nobel prize as such it was 1st awarded back in 1969 by the sweetest central bank as an add on to other nobel prizes the economics prize wraps up a noble season that has so far seen only one female. rob watts from day to be business joins us now to tell us a little bit more to tell us 1st of all about the trio of winners what exactly is that work about so the phrase that was used by the committee they gave in this award is they're being awarded for their experimental approach to alleviating poverty so what these 3 have done that other economists weren't doing before them is to actually go to areas in the world where there is extreme poverty there is something like 700000000 people living in extreme

awarded to 3 researchers for their work to alleviate global poverty banner g s are due flow and michael kramer share the award. huge spanish judge has issued a new international warrant for the arrest of former cattle and president carlos pushed a month who fled to belgium to avoid persecution over the failed 2017 independence bit the warrant comes after the supreme court convicted 12 cattle and separatist leaders 9 of whom were handed a lengthy prison terms of up to 13 years. extra police it's lloyd outside boston and they've been protests began as soon as the sentences were announced demonstrators condemning the court decision to slap long jail on the politicians and back to the path you're going to get in court just want to punish nothing else we don't like go down the radical social grace with europe would help but they didn't nothing. thank you preen quote gave it that on monday morning the former vice president of the catalonia region. sentenced to 13 years in prison for sedition and misuse of public funds. the politicians were handed sentences of between 9 and 12 years i think prosecuto

he here with his wife jenna kramer and they talked about the relationship survive inc.dences of infidelity. mike said he had a edition. it got us talking and we noticed the story about bad boy behavior. there is a port that says women, i'm looking at you, women love bad boys. that we turn to men, i don't know about this they say psychopathic traits. guys who are confident, smooth talking, and know what they want and how to get it. anybody have a bad boy fetish i guess? you do? okay. let me walk over. so you have a bad boy, what's your name? >> they are very charismatic. you get sucked into it. my worst story is somebody i dated used my checkbook to get somebody else's number on my checkbook. >> tamron: did you dump him on the spot? >> i called the girl. he said it wasn't him and i'm like oh, really. so i said you know so-and-? yes. i busted him that i took the phone and pulled it out o out oe wallach because it was back then. then it but the phone on the wall and said. >> tamron: you have repeatedly dated bad boys? >> not repeatedly. they find me. >> tamron: were going

policy toward russia and ukraine with david kramer, a former state department official with the george w. bush administration and later in the day, ireland's ambassador to the u.s. talks about brexit and the future of u.s.-u.k. elections. oncoming up this morning 8:00ington journal," at a.m., a discussion on three supreme court cases this term regarding deployment -- employment discrimination with lambda legal's gregory nevins. and we will talk about pennsylvania's role as a battleground state with joseph morris of mercyhurst university and republican congressman mike

policy towards russia and ukraine with david kramer, a former state department official dust george w. bush administration. ireland's ambassador to the u.s. talks about brexit in the future of u.s.-u.k. relations. that's at 3:40 p.m. eastern. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, a discussion on three supreme involvings discrimination against gay, lesbian entrenched gender americans. we will also talk about pennsylvania's role at the campaign 2020 battleground state with jail of mercy hearst university, and pennsylvania republican congressman mike kelly is the c-span bus continues the 2020 battleground tour across the country. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. a trump administration announced its decision to block u.s. ambassador to the european union, ordinance on lend, from testifying in the impeachment inquiry. adam schiff delivered a brief statement to reporters reacting to the news, as well as several house republicans, including congress

wife as the best the flow from mit the massachusetts institute of technology and american michael kramer is from harvard university the floes only the 2nd woman to win the prize in economics afghanistan's election commission is struggling to meet its own deadline to announce the preliminary results of last month's presidential poll officials say biometric data machines were supposed to prevent fraud but actually complicated and delayed the process leaving many people saying they won't be able to trust the results this report from laura burton manley . for nora and job stability was important. for you voted for incumbent president ashraf ghani in september selection. i cast my vote to elect our president because security in afghanistan is not good we want to have a bright future so that is why i voted. and his main challenger abdullah abdullah claimed victory after the 1st round ballot in september. in 2014 the 2 were in the election stalemate with each accusing the other. that led to the u.s. intervening to negotiate a power sharing agreement. the government then brought in machines to c

and his french american wife esther do flow from the massachusetts institute of technology michael kramer is from harvard university as to the flow is only the 2nd woman to win the prestigious prize. peace talks are being held between sudan's transitional government and armed groups being clued fighters accused of genocide in the darfur region but reports from by allah in south darfor son who fled the fighting a skeptical about what these latest talks can achieve. tiredness is not just. us but also her 3 children she fled fighting 17 years ago to live here in a camp in south dar for and says the past 3 years have been the hardest. life during the camp is different from life outside here there's a lot of suffering outside things are available here like many things we lack enough food there's shortage of water we have to go out searching for basic needs. is one of the largest displacement camps in the darfur region home to more than 150000 people many arrived when the world began in 2003 between government forces and rebel groups fighting against marginalisation the rebels accuse the sudane

as usually it's about. 4 years later at the 1968 summer olympics in mexico city began 10 kramer were back but on separate teams the olympic committee had recognized the separation of east and west germany but still obliged both teams to enter under a single flag black red and gold plus the olympic rings. begun crema along with their teams were now competing against each other. the finals of the man is followed by 100 meter freestyle relay. at the bottom you can see from vega and is doing very well so far and the main 6 play much of west germany is looking strong as well. in mexico as is us in mexico city the 2 german teams were housed in separate buildings so it was difficult to keep up our old contacts. we had to be even more careful when we were dealing with the close enemies as our team officials constantly drilled into was. it also a little. bit they didn't refer to them as fellow athletes but as clus enemies. so we couldn't meet like we didn't tokyo. the only time that we saw each other was at the pool. yet despite district separation the german teams not only shared a common fl

people, we thought it was bad in january, we had everyone from, you know, famed reporter to marsha kramerking about people being dropped off with just a voucher in their pocket but now the notion that they are being shaped to places like hawaii, local officials haven't been told, if we understood that it was a problem, they would have told local officials, they didn't tell local officials, something was happening. >> 200 families have returned to new york city and some suing the city, seems like the program far from what it intended. we have to leave it there. >> thank you so much. >> wild story. >> fox news alert, the world's most wanted man is dead and the mainstream mettia appears less than impressed with president trump. >> president trump has repeatedly celebrated what he calls the defeat of isis but you know, he hasn't talked much personally about al-baghdadi by name. >> also the kind of thing that americans presidents to accomplish. carley: even the washington post changing headline to down play, when enough will be enough with the bias, political panel on next to debate it next. w

digit thes include at and esther duflo and harvard's echo kramer.le is seeing higher iphone demand than expected. the reason is falling prices and the inevitable aging of the older models. apple missed holiday sales target last year but since then have cut prices and offered more attractive trading deals. the iphone 11 went on sale last month. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. let's continue with apple now. joining us is mark gurman of bloomberg technology in los angeles. there was better demand for the iphone 11. was it a better phone, what transpired that make people buy more of it? >> exactly right. it seems the price cut on the new entry-level flagship model is really doing what it was designed to do. it is spurring sales. ,ast year with the iphone xr that was priced at $750. that is a high price point that was inferior to the previous line. now the 11 is pretty close to functionality other than the display. combine with that reduction in price, that is a big deal and that is for customers to purchase. vonnie: what does that mean for

robert kramer is of emergent biosolutions. you know this crisis from the inside, sadly.us a sense of where we are, is it getting worse, better? where is the opioid crisis in the u.s.? it's important to understand this opioid epidemic has been unfolding for the last 15 years. unfortunately, in the last 10 years alone, over three quarter of a million citizens have lost their lives in the u.s. due to an opioid overdose. even today, that averages out to about 130 individuals every day in the united states will lose their life to opioids. have narcan nasal spray in our portfolio, we think that is one of many treatments and capabilities that are required to start to curb the overall trend toward additional deaths due to opioid overdoses. david: explain what narcan is. is a nasal spray, can be and there can be quick reactions. robert: the beauty of narcan nasal spray, it is a nasal formulation, with easy and there quick reactions. design, so that even individuals like you and i can administer without oversight of a physician or medical personnel, so it's easy to use, easy to ad

ecthey include michael kramer fm harvard.es favored practical steps breakingown perty into areas like education and health care and then testing specific solutions. >> designing the policies not based on the flavor of the month but based on a better understanding of how the poor lis, why they make the choi they make, what holds them back and to what level to push to unlock the situation. >> she is only the second woman to win this economics prize. as we were tuned -- return to judy woodruff, why a ampleat of demoare holding out in supporting the impeachment inquiry. we analyze the president's relationip with his own party as he moves troops outf syria. ronan farrow on his new book on covering the most explosive stories of the me too era and much more. m♪ >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of joualism. ody: we return now to the volatile situatithe syrian -turkish border where an american effort over the past five years devolved into new violence in the

take a look at our kramer cam.t investors should keep an eye up as trade talks gear up. we're live at the naaq isdn times square much more "fast money" still ahead. but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. some things are too important to do yourself. ♪ get customized security with 24/7 monitoring from xfinity home. awarded the best professionally installed system by cnet. simple. easy. awesome. call, click or visit a store today. >>> welcome back to "fast money" we're following two developing stories out of asia. first protests continue in hong kong this was the scene overnight as anti-government demonstrators clashed with police as continued unrest comes as china's stock market re-opens after a week long holiday we go live to singapore. >> reporter: hi. a couple of opposing forces to consider for the china market re-opening later on today. t

. >> are there any major issues for you about kramer public safety? >> reporter: dautch said he plans to address police officer involved shootings with town hall meetings within six months to explain charging decisions in each case. he says he will work to rebuild the contentious relationship the da's offices had with the police department with a focus on helping crime victims. >> and they heard from the police we will not bother responding, taking a report or pursuing the case because we know the district attorney's office will not do anything. that's hard working and it's got to change. >> reporter: leif dautch tells me he's the candidate for voters looking for accountability and someone who is focused on quality-of-life issues. >> would love your vote november 5. >> reporter: in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the south korean supreme court is withholding upholding the -- five years ago south korea's transport ministry suspended asiata's single daily flight to san francisco as a penalty for the airlines deadly plane crash at sfo in 2

i challenged larry kramer, the former dean of the stanford law school, to present the is case that ised against the president in a simplified soundbite, recognizing there hasn't yet been any real fact-finding. he was easily able to do it. >> the president extorted the leader of a foreign country to jin up evidence against a political opponent. >> okay, so it can be condensed for easy comprehension. but will it ultimately matter? as additional facts have come to light, this is looking to me much less like a factual dispute, much more like a matter of legal and constitutional interpretation. initially it seemed like the case might hinge on the credibility of the whistle-blower but that original complaint is now largely irrelevant. it was a catalyst to what has since been discovered, the transcript of the call, the text messages capturing the real time negotiations, all of which provide firstand hand evidence of quid pro quo, something for something. and that's been complicated by the president's see you, raise you, asking the chinese to conduct their own investigation to the bidens. in