second, i think i caught the question in there from kuala lumpur. is there a connection to the new administration. we promised the representatives from the dprk that we would come back and talk to people in washington and share whatever we thought we had learned in terms of insights about the dprk, that the dprk wished us to take away. and we have been doing that. lee segal, who lives and works in new york city and set the logistics for this meeting and put them in place, did do some writing and has shared that writing with various people. i have done some oral debriefing. and so we're trying to be good to our word that we gave in kuala lumpur. so i don't want to overstate anything we might have accomplished. remember, this was sharing views and insights and not more than that. but whatever it's worth, for whatever it's worth, we have done that. >> thank you. >> thank you, kim. mr. ambassador, thank you for your remarks. it is very useful to hear what does north korea actually believe, instead of what we see rhetorically and in terms of their action

second, i think i caught the question in there from kuala lumpur. is there a connection to the new administration. we promised the representatives from the dprk that we would come back and talk to people in washington and share whatever we thought we had learned in terms of insights about the dprk, that the dprk wished us to take away. and we have been doing that. elise aoeeagle, who lives and ws in new york city and set the logistics for this meeting and put them in place, did do some writing and has shared that writing with various people. i have done some oral debriefing. and so we're trying to be good to our word that we gave in kuala lumpur. so i don't want to overstate anything we might have accomplished. remember, this was sharing views and insights and not more than that. but whatever it's worth, for whatever it's worth, we have done that. >> thank you. >> thank you, kim. mr. ambassador, thank you for your remarks. it is very useful to hear what does north korea actually believe, instead of what we see rhetorically and in terms of their acti

did you feel any -- anything, which changed compared to before at the conversation at kuala lumpur? and if the situation is changing, would north korea be less stable or more vulnerable situation, what do you think the probability of the -- going to run into dangerous adventure is increasing or decreasing? >> it's not a bad question, i'm just not up to the answer, which is to say i don't have much to base an answer on in terms of engagement or even reading tea leaves from the news. i don't sense a particular vulnerability of the regime right now. i mean, what i've heard about the economic activity in -- at least in pyongyang, it sounds as though -- i don't want to say that dprk is thriving under international sanctions, but it is not apparently suffering as much as some might have anticipated or those particularly who hope the iran model might be applied to the dprk. it doesn't appear that it could be. so, i see nothing in all of that that would suggest a particular vulnerability or instability right now. i just don't. >> thank you. >> hi. i'm with grace with north korean refugees i

rank dropped fortunes of 1% in kuala lumpur -- kuala lumpur, the weakest since january.ontrols are "baseless." shinzo abe is the first leader to meet donald trump, saying that they had frank discussions of a woman mr.. he says that he is confident trump is someone he can trust. promoted the transpacific partnership, while trump once america's allies to pay more for protection. to dominate likely the summit in peru. is in lima for what will be one of the last global meetings of his term. i direct challenge to netflix -- it announced the move in a post saying its new show in 120 countries. it has been billions licensing original content for its prime service. global news 20 euros a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts say more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. let's check out the markets have been trading in the asia-pacific. there is haidi lun. trump we are seeing this risk of age -- risk aversion again.lay out the malaysian central bank had intervened when it came to the currency and this is the reaction we see, stabilizing somewhat after that mov

did you feel anything which changed, compared to before the conversation at kuala lumpur?nd if the situation is changing within north korea, less stable or more volatile situation, what do you think the probability of they're going to run into dangerous adventure, is increasing or decreasing? >> it's not a bad question. i'm just not up to the answer, which is to say i don't have much today, and answer on in terms of engagement or even reading tea leaves from the news. i don't sense a particular vulnerability of the regime right now. i mean, what i've heard about, the economic activity in, at least in pyongyang, it sounds as though, i don't know how to say if the dprk is thriving under international sanctions, but it is not apparently suffering as much as some might have anticipated, or those particularly hope that iran modeled might be applied to the dprk. it doesn't appear that it could be. so i see nothing in all of that that would suggest a particular vulnerability or instability right now. i just don't. >> thank you. >> i'm with grace, north korean refugees in the unit

in a military crackdown on the 5000ry, some for morestrated -- hundreds protesting in kuala lumpur. accusing the burmese government of ethnic cleansing and genocide. yuan test of the you and refugee -- charges denied by the government. >> a major camp on the bangladesh border. they u.n. says the cuff from it is carrying out ethnic cleansing with aid workers reporting allegations of gang rape, torture, and murder. >> i would like to question the professionalism and ethics. he should space -- should speak on concrete fact and truth. reporter: burmese officials say they are setting fire to their own properties. more than 1000ow homes that have been burned to the ground. has led toon protests in thailand and indonesia. they are demanding respective governments do more to help. >> what is happening is a slaughter. criticize our own government, which is not doing anything. >> it is a symbol for peace. when the muslims are being slaughtered in this country, she keeps quiet. million rohingya muslims are in burma. they u.n. says the latest crackdown comes as politicians claimed the rohingya

the philippine president and the malaysian prime minister met in kuala lumpur. >> because it is affecting the welfare and the security of not the -- >> he said the philippines will allow malaysia and indonesia into it's territorial waters to pursue abu seyad. members of the militant group are believed to be holding more than 10 captives. last year they kidnapped four foreigners. they have pledged allegiance to the islamic state militant group. >>> the vietnamese government on thursday proposed scrapping plans to build its first nuclear powerplants citing financial concerns. the state media quoted a top legislator saying the government should call off the project for being too costly. the governor had plans to start building its first plant in the summer of 2014 with the help of the russian state nuclear firm. and it had elected a japanese consortium to develop a second nuclear prant plant in the same province. in 2009 the legislation approved the construction of the plants which would have a combined capacity of 4,000 megawatts. the construction was delayed several times after the 2011 fu

mh-370 vanished during a flight from kuala lumpur to beijing on march 8, 2014, with 239 people on board. the city council in sacramento, california wants to extend a program that gives homeless people a place to use the restroom.the "pit stop" restroom facility cost the city nearly 174-thou 10-thousand people have used the facility since it opened in june. up next on live at daybreak on today's tmj4--the packers getting set to take on the colts .what coach mccarthy says the team needs to work on before the game.plus - going too far?the school lesson that rattled students and parents good morning everyone.the packers are back on the practice field this afternoon as they startget ready for the coltson sunday afternoon at lambeau field.head coach mike mccarthy having alot of fun coaching his four and three football team.((mike says)) this is a fun football teamto coach they've got great energy and their work ethic is exceptional but frankly we have alot of work to doyou can see it in practice werenot as clean as we need to beit's just kinda of were bucks in new orleans lastnight .. bucks o

the plane was en route to beijing from kuala lumpur when it disappeared back in 20-14. a total of 239 people were a deadly pipeline blast is now sparking fears of potential gas shortages and price hikes at the pump in the southeast. officials say it appears a piece of construction equipment hit the pipeline and triggered the blast...killing one worker and injuring five others the explosion has now shut down what is a major gasoline supply line to millions of people across the southeast. this deadly incident is the second to shut down this pipeline in just two months. a leak in september led south. and gas station managers are not looking forward to what's coming next. the company that operates the pipeline says its gasoline line will likely remain shut down for the rest of this week. the pipeline provides close to forty percent of the south's gasoline. toss to rob a disturbance moving along the stalled front will bring rain and a slight chance of thunder to our temperatures will be our highs. we got to 63 at 1am and we wont get back there. instead well cool into the mid

but we spent enough time in kuala lumpur that i got a message. in june may know that three years ago, steve was worth in die met with them and the new foreign prime minister in berlin for a two-day session. i had the same impression then that as we say they are smoking their own stuff here. they really believe they characterization of history. what that should tell us is not in my view that we should not still tries to engage and understand the many opportunities for misunderstanding or purposeful misunderstanding to be sure an honest misunderstanding, too and we need to be careful about that. if i don't get another chance, i am going to say that we shouldn't let the dprk or a country like that in which we have a history that is fraught, i don't think that the idea of fort makes a lot of sense quite a long time. so if we make any kind of agreement, even tentative ones kind, we should be planning on monitoring and verifying under should not simply enter into understanding with an expectation that everything will be fine. everything between us and

. >> reporter: angry demonstrators took to the streets in kuala lumpur, demanding resignations. >> the corruption in our day to day living is not getting any better at all. >> the scandal is -- to raise cash for infrastructure. but in july last year, allegations emerged that he received $700,000 from the fund. after an investigation, the malaysian authorities said that the money was a political donation and was not legal. but in july, u.s. investigators also began probing the case. >> but unfortunately, sadly, tragically, a number of corrupt officials treated this public trust as a personal bank account. >> reporter: the u.s. justice department claims malaysian officials and their families used funds to buy an expensive painting by claude monet. in papers filed by the department, the name malaiysian official one appear 49 times, the papers do not identify him, but investigators say they know its him. >> if it's anything that's against the law, we want the -- >> reporter: malaise yachbs -- some 2,000 students took to the streets in august. >> translator: we demand that authorities inves

. >> reporter: in the malaysian capital, kuala lumpur, 400 rohingyas staged a protest. more than 50,000 rohingyas have fled myanmar for the muslim-dominated country. angry muslims also took to the streets in thailand's capital bangkok. the myanmar government says 69 insurgents and 17 military and security personnel have been killed in the ongoing violence. rohingya activists say they were innocent villagers. the government emphatically denies that. >> i want to say to aung san suu kyi to please stop killing. >> they just want to help. what can i do? i want to help these people. >> reporter: rakhine has been a flash point since clashes in 2012 pitted the country's majority buddhists against minority rohingya muslims. the myanmar government has categorically denied reports of human rights abuses, including alleged rapes and massacres by government troops. it's impossible to verify what is happening there because of access restrictions on journalists and aid workers. myanmar has come under mounting pressure to resolve its ethnic problems as anger is growing among muslims a

one of those will link malaysian capital of kuala lumpur and singapore. japan faces tough competition, especially from china. last year, the asian neighbors battled out. japan lost that fight in a decision that some experts say came down to cost. the focus of the forum in can kyoto is the asian economy. government officials and transport experts agreed high-speed rail can support growth. >> in the case of malaysia, i will make the high-speed rail as one of the game changer in the development of malaysia, growth of malaysia and to urban development transportation to become one of the top 20 livable cities. >> hello, thank you for having time. >> pleasure to meet you. >> reporter: senior engine government official held economic benefits. >> not just a train in japan. it is a way of life. and it has transformed japanese society in the fundamental way to providing people with what i call three ps. predictability and the third is position. >> reporter: the race to win high-speed rail contracts is getting more intense, but japanese officials say if they can giv

the plane vanished during a flight from kuala lumpur to beijing. it was march 8, 2014. 239 people were on board that flight. >> krystal: some people get excited when they hear talk of a new train service from here to southern california. but we've been hearing talk of these plans for 19 years. here to l.a. but it just never seems to actually move forward. in his special report, train to nowhere, tom hawley looks at the prospects for getting any part of this project back on track. >> tom: amtrak service ended here in 1997 and one u.s. representative from nevada wants to bring it back. but most of the attention this past decade is centered on express west. a high-speed train between here and victorville with a later connection to palmdale and they've not been able to come one the billions of dollars needed to build. >> it's just not the money there. i don't think that's going to happen. if it is, it's going to be a long tile down the road. so in the meantime let's get this up and running with amtrak. >> tom: in the meantime is another train going to

the plane was going to beijing from kuala lumpur when it disappeared back 20-14. a total of 239 people were onboard. more than 30 chinese coal miners are dead from a gas explosion in an underground mine. china state media says the explosion trapped 33 miners in an underground mine. two mine workers did survive the blast, but the 33 trapped were killed. rescuers have recovered all the victim's bodies. the state administration of work saf ordered an investigation, saying those responsible must be severely punished. china's mining industry has a long history of dangerous work conditions. a 4.8-magnitude tremor rattles italy yesterday. this comes after the damaging six-point- six magnitude earthquake on sunday. no one died in the quake over the weekend... but twenty people were injured... italy's prime minister calling it a miracle amid the destruction. more than 30-thousand people are now homeless because of the damage...and italy's government buildings in several towns ... which have been evacuated. the italian government says it will take time to rebuild. still to

kuala lumpur stocks down today. is lookingsion fairly flat.er story of the day has been in the currency market in terms of the offshore renminbi. just below that level. the remedy is at an eight your -- the linen be is at an eight year low against the dollar. we will have more the top of the hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." all four u.s. major stock benchmarks rally to records on tuesday, with the dow jones topping 19,000 for the first time. however, tech stocks have not been part of the rally, last peaking october 24, two weeks before the election, a high has not been seen since 2000. as investors grow more confident that the fed can withstand a rate hike and adjust to donald trump, what does it mean for tech m&a and ipo's in the new year? here with me now, president of gmc group. carter, great to have you back on the show. the markets have been on a roll, but tech has not been part of the rally. why is that? carter: it's hard to say. markets have been up in small caps, in particular. i think a lot of the bigg

the roots where we are losig ng money are in china, or arean, like that, we obliged to stop in kuala lumpurow us to regain, to routes, and keep our network like it is now without losing a decent amount of money. >> how can pilot and flight attendants be expected to be paid less with the new airline? will it be a different situation between pilot and flight attendants? will be a pilot, it different commission. or crew will be a different contract was up two different systems. get their airill france wages but not flight attendants? new flightget attendants with a new contracts. it will not be moved to this new company. >> to the brexit ruling today, should brexit get delayed or even reversed would that be beneficial for european airlines? what theult to know consequences of brexit. the only consequence we have right now is the fact that the pound went down. and there are many british hope not to have losses of revenues because of the decline of the british pound was to the consequent -- that is the main consequences of the decision of brexit. vonnie: that was the ceo of air france. stock sto

from kuala lumpur when it disappeared back 20-14. a total of 239 people were onboard. more than 30 chinese coal miners are dead from a gas explosion in an underground mine. china state media says the explosion trapped 33 miners in an underground mine. two mine workers did survive the blast-- but the 33 trapped were killed. rescuers have recovered all the the state administration of work safety, ordered an investigation, saying those responsible must be severely punished. china's mining industry has a long history of dangerous work conditions. a 4.8-magnitude tremor rattled italy yesterday. this comes after the damaging six-point- six magnitude earthquake on sunday. no one died in the quake over the weekend... but 20 people were injured. more than 30-thousand people are damage...and italy's government is setting up shelters. crews are now inspecting buildings in several towns ... which have been evacuated. scattered this afternoon and the temperature will begin to fall, however, we'll stay in the 50s. rain will taper off this evening and clouds will decrease and upper 4

that plane vanished wile flying from kuala lumpur. this morning after a giant tree came crashing down on top of their suv. the driver was pinned to his seat. emergency officials had to help him out. a woman in the passenger seat was able to crawl out through the car's back door. >>> a billboard in mississippi that mixes art and politics is both angering and confusing onlookers. take a look at it for yourself, which features president-elect donald trump's campaign slogan, make america superimposed on a well-known civil rights image the day violence broke out in selma in 1965. the mayor wants it gone. the group behind the billboard for freedoms says if people are talking about the billboard then it's working. the billboard is actually part of a national ad campaign. >>> a mosque in texas opens its doors to everyone in the community sparking a conversation about politics, religion and race relations. respect for the muslim community. others say they had never been inside a mosque and wanted to talk to muslims living in texas one on one.

, not withstanding the title, sang ju titled this and i didn't stop him, i am going to mention kuala lumpur. there was a small group of us, four of us who traveled the 20 hours or so to meet with north korean delegation for a couple of days, and that was just about three weeks ago. word about that. for the dprk side in that meeting, i think one of the main things they wanted to do was to explain to us why they were concerned about u.s. policy, and specifically why we were there, which is to say that they did not wish to meet with the u.s. government. that's why we were meeting in as i'm sure you know the trap two mode rather than gov-gov track one. for our side, we explained what we understood to be the washington perspective these days on north korea, north korean policy. we focused particularly on the dangers, the threats that we could see, threats or dangers to the region, and to the united states. we did not represent anyone except ourselves, so we didn't issue any warnings, only observatio observations. the key question i think on the minds of the representatives led, as i think sang j

this morning when we hod frost we advisories in effect. 6 # in new york, 61 pittsburgh and 55 in kuala lumpur but,ala ohio. i think with those rain drops tomorrow it will also be a little bit coral. fox futurecast shows thehows increasing clouds for the evening and then by the morning rain. most of the day we'll feature some on and off showers that will start to dissipate by the afternoon. don't expect much sunshine. i think with the pesky low clouds and drizzle and then the on and off showers it will be a pretty gloomy day. into thursday itself we're back to the sunny, beautiful condition.cond that's thanks to high pressureih moving back on through.k weon have a soggy wednesday, but then high pressure returns. a lot of sunshine, seasonalnal temperatures, maybe not as mild as itu? was today, touchinguchi 70-degrees in some spots, buts, still pretty nice for mid november. low temperatures for tonight, 51 in washington, 41 in annapolis. no 30s showing up, but growingt season has ended for many of our western and northern suburbs. highs tomorrow thanks to the showers only at about 50s to low 60s

to madagascar to search for clues as to what happened. 239 people were onboard the flight from kuala lumpur to beijing. randy: protestors faced off with police in north dakota over a pipeline project there. 400 people clashed with l enforcement late yesterday as they tried to cross a bridge on a state highway. were arrested. demonstrators have protested the dakota access pipeline for months saying that it could pollute drinking water near tribal land. emily: federal regulators want train operators around the country tested for sleep disorders after this deadly crash in new jersey. the engineer in september's commuter train crash was later diagnosed with sleep apnea, and that may have led to the crash that killedne woman othe platform. the engineer says he does not remember it. randy: samsung is still flourishing despite recalling galaxy note 7 phones which could explode. samsun smartphone users are as loyal to their brand as apple users. 91% of current users say th would buy another samsung phone. polllso found people who knew about the recall were just as interested in samsung as those who

. >> reporter: the flight, scheduled from kuala lumpur to beijing, disappeared less than an hour afterakeoff. a log of hourly pings between the plane and a satellite led investigators to conclude the plane crashed in the indian ocean. in june, a piece of the plane's wing, called a flapper-on, watched up on the coast of tanzania. analysis shows the wing flap had not been deployed before the crash, another sign no one was in control in those final moments. >> you would deploy the flaps by lowering it, slowing the plane down. >> reporter: bob hepp, a flight instructor, took us to demonstrate what the pilot should have done if they planned to successfully ditch the 777 in the indian ocean. we're going to do a landing now and deploy those flaps. >> we're going to put the flaps in, and this allows us to descend more steeply, slower and more steeply without picking up speed. >> reporter: the fact the flaps had not been deployed, what does that tell you? >> either the pilot was not in a position -- was incapacitated and not able to put the flaps down or was intending to not make the ditching s

are there's kuala lumpur -- icicles in hell? >> it's a positive step. the trump campaign said they were only looking at loyalists, banning people criticized them during the campaign and focusing on how much people have supported the candidate than their credentials for the job. it's great for donald trump the president-elect to reach out to mitt romney and ask for his help and it's great for mitt romney to give it and i think every republican no matter what side of the aisle they were on in terms of supporting mr. trump or not needs to come together now. the transition is at the time we are most vulnerable and it's an all hands on deck effort and it's heartening to see them not only reaching out to the democratic leader in the house and senate but to every republican of every stripe as well. >> and also reaching out to the first indian-american woman to become governor of south carolina and nikki haley. josh do you think -- similar question, are they giving her a good look or is that a total pump fake? >> well, look if you're trump and you've been throw

the most recent development in kuala lumpur captured much of our attention on the informal dialogue between the u.s. team led by am bass gore car lucci, one of our highest diplomats and north korean experts in the last quarter century and the chief ambassador. for the north korea side, the deputy minister, who is the highest ranking north korea official engaged in such dialogue. today we are delighted and privileg privileged that the ambassador accepted our invitation and will share his insights in the meeting and his vision towards peace in the korean peninsula and the region at the dawn of the new administration in the united states. after the presentation there will be a q&a and then the floor will be open to the audience for your q&a. senior associate "csi" s. william brown, who may be standing in line at the voting boothe at the moment. he is adjunct professor, georgetown university. strategic analysis senior director, strategic studies, mitchell institute. and tom king, who is also will be joining us a little later. and columnist of korea times in seoul, korea. and larry with "csi" s.

flight 370 vanished people while flying from kuala lumpur to beijing in march of 2014. well, the families they there's been no systematic organized search by investigators, so they are taking it on themselves. madagascar is offer the african coast where pieces of the plane have been found. >>> the syrian government is rejecting a u.n. proposal to end heavy fighting in the city of aleppo. more than 170 civilians have been killed since the government renewed its assault on of the city six days ago. entire families have been wiped out by the air strikes and there's no longer any hospitals in operation in the rebel-held portion of aleppo. >>> a powerful earthquake struck north western argentina. no injuries reported after of 6.4 magnitude quake occurring near the border with chile. because the earthquake was so deep, there was little damage. but it did shake the water in the swimming pool about 16 miles from the hear church bells ringing as a result, as well. >>> if you're keeping track, the world road for the highest basketball shot, for those who keep track of things like

singapore, kuala lumpur, and taipei coming online. how our markets tracking?y: it is looking mixed, we are seeing markets in the red except japan and taiwan. hown not surprising given much the yen has plunged against the dollar. downe seeing the kospi .4%, the threat of impeachment as prosecutors say park geun-hye was involved in that influence peddling scandal. we are seeing minor stocks and consumer stocks driving the declines, the asx down, reversing three days of gains, while new zealand is down .2%. new zealand has been losing ground for six consecutive sessions. about japan, look at that, gaining .5%, the nikkei already in april market territory, but we are now seeing the topix also gaining for an eighth consecutive session. if gains are sustained, we could see it in to her bull market from its february low, a gain of 20%, so what has been leading the rally in japan? exporters, of course, due to a weaker yen, but financials are gaining ground as we see global bond yields surge on expectations of a higher rate hike in the u.s. afterare losing ground being

>> reporter: good morning. 239 people were on board the flight from kuala lumpur to the southern indian ocean. this morning the australian transportation safety board is saying analysis of two wing flaps that have washed ashore indicate they were na landing position when the plane hit the water. the satellite data suggests the plane went down at a high and increasing rate of descent, most likely out of control. it is very unlikely anyone would have survived the impact. all along, the working theory has been that the plane was intentionally flown into the southernia by one of the pilots. this evidence does not tell us whether anybody would have been alive when the plane finally went into the water, it only tells us that if the pilot was still alive, he probably did not try to set the plane down gently. search teams have now scoured 46,000 square miles of ocean looking for the fuselage. so far nothing. the seven confirmed pieces that they have found have been recovered thousands of miles to the west where they washed ashore. 2017. guys. >> all right, tom costello, thank you so much. >>> a

and kuala taipei lumpur coming online.ll right, markets mixed following what wasn't the most pleasant of weeks in asia. the story comes down to japan, where you have a weak yen. followinge nikkei 225 the quake. , down 7% inng out new zealand. what you're saying is a pullback across mining stocks, especially gold producers following the drop in gold prices. wednesday last week, four trading days, gold was trading well over $100 from current levels. .1%, and we are tracking across southeast asia when the rest of the markets open up following the massive drop on friday, led by indonesia, the worst day for southeast asian stocks going back to august 2015. markets, have a look at the 12 month chart. it is trading above the 200 day moving average for the first time since this year. that hopefully will provide some level of support. following that indicator closely as well. the other story i want to mention is the bond market. have a look at this. changes, theu the percentage changes, and some of these assets for the past year. r