governor kuroda. the governor of the bank of japan. what more can that man do?u could read from those numbers that investors do not like q.e. i am not sure that is the conclusion they're supposed to take from this. jon, they give very much. jonathan ferro in front for. up next, novartis, the profits disappointed. we will see what is weighing on the world's largest drugmaker. when we are back in just a minute. ♪ >> this is "on the move." up at the" is coming top of the hour. first up, a fragrance maker posted profits lifted by the emerging markets. the chief financial officers will give us more details. star's chief executive talks travel and the impact of the euro. novartis turned in disappointing results. appropriate -- it reported profit and sales the shade below estimates. we are joined. analysts.140 sam, what happened then with novartis? disappointed but not buy anymore just margin -- an inner misfortune. >> it is quite difficult for to look at the orderly numbers, especially for a company such as novartis which has a cross in swiss franks. and a whole host

i ask you for the united states to ask the iraqi government immediately to release that budget of kurodastan, and kurdistan, and immediately -- we will be in trouble, and we are the best of the -- one of the best allies of the united states. the united states should let us have weapons to defend ourselves. >> what's your question? >> the question is, i'm asking, could you ask your government, the united states, to immediately ask to reach the budget of the kurdish area for the last seven months, no salaries for the people. >> the key issue is the relationship between baghdad and the krg, which prior to this unfortunate situation we're in now. that is going to be part of the ongoing government formation. clearing various cold cases or hot cases would be one of the issues which would be dealt with. it will not be done in isolation, not done as a transaction situation. it will be a package to understand exactly what the roles are supposed to be of the krg and central government:... . they have a quarter of a million syrian refugees. they have an extra half a million. they have done great jo

. >> i'm a navy fellow in senator kuroda's office. i wanted to ask a question about i used to work in the pentagon dealing with a lot of military compensation issues and one of the things and concerns i think there is is that you have service members that are being forced out by initiatives and you also have other folks offered more money to go back to sea and other things like that. and some of the things and some of the policies that have come out of that have been a little conflicting, you know, kind of sending a mixed signal. i know, professor, you mentioned cutting the right flavor and getting the right mix of people. what do you think -- this is a question for the whole panel, what do you think would be a more balanced approach to try to either getting that right mix of people, you know, and also being able to offer the right level of compensation that you want to try to retain? >> well, i think that if we are continuing to have an all volunteer force we have to recognize the fact that we have a contract -- this is a contractual

. >> i'm a navy fellow in senator kuroda's office. i wanted to ask a question about i used to work in the pentagon dealing with a lot of military compensation issues and one of the things and concerns i think there is is that you have service members that are being forced out by initiatives and you have other folks offered more money to go back to sea and other things like that. and some of the things and some of the policies that have come out of that have been a little conflicting, sending a mixed g signal. you mentioned cutting the right flavor and getting the right mix of people. what do you think -- this is a question for the whole panel, what do you think would be a more balanced approach to try to either getting that right mix of people, you know, and also being able to offer the right level of compensation that you want to try to retain? >> well, i think that if we are continuing to have an all volunteer force we have to recognize the fact that we have a contract -- this is a contractual relationship with individuals in which