nejra: debra mao in hong kong. thank you.orld economy is the rocky estate has been since the financial crisis, but there are those who believe the current slowdown will be short-lived. economists at bloomberg, deutsche bank and morgan stanley think the slide will bottom at this quarter or next before an acceleration later in the year. katherine davidson from schroders is still with us. that is the question, whether we are bottoming out on the global economy, and looking at inflation, wage growth is something you are focusing on. is that providing a risk to global equities? katherine: that is a tale risk at this point, because the consensus view is clearly no inflation pressure in the economy globally. so even in the u.s., where wage inflation has run at a higher pace, there hasn't been the feeding through the core inflation yet. but looking at analyst forecasts, they talk about companies having pricing power and expecting to pass them on with a lag. if that is true, the wages will start to feedthrough to pricing. even in euro

i'm debra mao. this is bloomberg. nejra: debra mao in hong kong, thank you.eaking lines here, this time from italy. according to a statement today, a company is going ahead with its plan for an ipo in milan by the end of april. the company is said to seek as much as $3.1 billion in the offering. this is a payment services firm and it is aching to complete the listing before the eu election in may. our first -- we first reported this on sunday. manus. manus: there's a lot to pack in before the eu elections. politicians. to coming up, you don't want to miss the conversation we've got. it is with the german chancellor on bloomberg. angela merkel sits down with the news editor in chief, john mickelthwait, for an exclusive discussion of the global solutions summit. you can watch or listen on bloomberg radio. ♪ ♪ manus: welcome back to "daybreak: europe." 40 minutes away from the start of the cash trading this monday morning. a lot to digest. it is fed week. i'm manus in abu dhabi. nejra: i'm there a change in our european headquarters in london. let's get a check

debra mao in hong kong.g up, german chancellor angela merkel will be in conversation, do not miss that exclusive conversation at 10:00 a.m. u.k. time. nejra: that will be one to settle in and listen to. if you are traveling to work, bloomberg is available on your mobile device and dab digital radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." is in london, i am in dubai. outflows totaled $120 billion, the worst of any region. calling for a turnaround in fortunes. with more is dani burger. dani: for the past 52 weeks european equity funds have seen outflows, that is what this shows. this is the worst run we have seen in a decade. as investors flee toward cash and bonds, in europe the growth story puts them in that safety trade. strategists are calling for a rebound. we have had some fresh calls from goldman and morgan stanley. morgan stanley's case has to do with china, they say you can see anda pmi's in the blue track each other closely. this rebound we have s

i am debra mao. this is bloomberg. manus: thank you very much.rkets can be in for a volatile 2019. we bring you our interview with bob dudley. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am manus cranny in dubai. nejra: i am nejra cehic in westminster. let's get a check in on the markets. risk-off in today's session, so some losses in the asian spaces. ms yet asian-pacific index, u.s. futures lower along with european futures, too. msci asian-pacific index, u.s. futures lower along with european futures, too. parliament votes on the prospect of no deal today. the 10 year yield dropped yesterday, dropping five basis points. we got that inflation print and a number of comments from -- as well. manus: confidence has been knocked in australia. the aussie dollar taking the little bit of a knock. on nymex crude, the inventories dropped. u.s. futures, little bit of slippage. yesterday holding above -- giving up their earlier gains. they hold above the 200 day moving average. saysow, bps ceo bob dudley geopolitical u

debra mao int: hong kong. coming up, we speak to nigel wilson, the ceo after the insurer's full-year results. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open. we are 18 minutes from the start of equity trading in london. legaland general group -- and general has reported profits of of analyst estimates. the challenge will be how it squares growth ambition with dividends, which it has raised for the ninth straight year. and general. legal we are joined by the ceo nigel wilson. great to have you on bloomberg tv once again. let me ask about your earnings, when he reported. it looks slightly better than anticipated. what are the positive drivers behind these numbers? nigel: we had an amazing year in terms of pension and annuity business which did 10 billion in volumes last year, more than double long-term historic trends. we see that as a big growth opportunity forward -- going forward. it became the one trillion -- first one trillion pound asset manager in the u.k. operatingpy the division is up 12%,

nejra: debra mao in hong kong, thank you.00 job cuts german auto supplier drops its 2020 target. we will explain -- speak with the company's ceo next. traveling to work, tune in to bloomberg radio on your mobile device or dab digital radio in the london area. i'll be there from 8:00 a.m. london time. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: 7:18 in london. we are 41 minutes from the start of the equity market open in europe. let's get a check on the markets. a mixed picture in asia. the msci asia-pacific index not going very far but gains coming to her in china. stronger green on the screen, up 1.6% on the shanghai,, above 3100. dollar-yuan not doing much. the nikkei, coming under some pressure. oil on the back foot, wti traits that -- following the data on u.s. for the of gains bloomberg dollar index. yesterday, the isn manufacturing index posting its biggest gain in the year. polish strength has been a story for a lot of this year despite the bear calls because of a lack of alternative in g10. you are seeing some in the g10 coming under

let's get the first word news with debra mao in hong kong. jong-un has vowed to continue nick -- nuclear negotiations with president trump after their two-day summit collapsed due to disagreements over sanctions. the pledge was released through north korea's state-run news agency. kim called the summit "productive." israel's prosecutor plans to netanyahume minister for bribery, fraud, and breach of trust. the draft indictment sent tremors through israel's political landscape, 40 days before a closely fought election and could usher in the end of netanyahu's political career. veteran bond investor bill gross retires today, but after one of the most storied careers in finance, he still has some surprises left. diagnosedd he was with asperger's syndrome, which could explain why he rubs people the wrong way but why he has been such a successful investor. >> it helps you to focus on longer-term things without getting mixed up in the details. thellowed me to take secular approach, a long-term view. don't miss the full special, a conversation with b

i am debra mao. this is bloomberg. manus. manus: thank you very much. the federal reserve stuns economists and investors with an even more dovish tone than was expected, taking any chance of a rate hike off the table this year while leaving the door open to a cut. >> we don't see data coming in that suggests we should move in either direction. it suggests we should remain patient and let the situation clarify itself over time. when the time comes, we will act appropriately. the said abandoned projections for a resumption in hikes this year and signaled a swift end to the balance sheet contraction. this is what we have on the mliv. cranfield.e -- mark the tcu this morning. goodd this introduction -- to see you this morning. i read this introduction. on thee a doubling down message or was it trying to get ahead of the patience? mark: he is trying to give himself plenty of room. the data has started to look a bit poorer. there is also the possibility that the fed slightly regret sounding as hawkish as t

i'm debra mao. this is bloomberg p.at the markets. >> a little bit more of a cautious tone. asian stocks off. you can see south korea is one of the largest. samsung coming through with a warning saying it is going to be a challenging year ahead. upside coming through in the apple suppliers and taiwan. the new imac and ipad. we are watching the aussie dollar fall. start to increase bets on a rate cut from the rba. also watching the hong kong dollar. we have heard the central bank in hong kong has produced a billion dollars so far to defend its currency peg as investors sell out of hong kong dollars. >> i cannot see that hair letting that go. let's talk about the specific movers. cut itss said to have china sales outlook. how is the stock playing out? >> we are not seeing too much movement in the afternoon session. fairly steady. interest in a lot of as you would expect in the stock. yesterday, they said it would the increasing. cuttingearing nissan is china sales targets. by 8% to 2022. let's have a quick look at some ot

nejra: debra mao and hong kong, thank you.ig corporate story is uber and the race for ride-hailing ipo's. the group is said to pick the stock exchange, the likely biggest public offering of 2019, and the overall evaluation could hit more than $120 million. they could also be one of the five biggest listings of all time and comes as rival lyft looks to start trading on the nasdaq next week. now, let's focus on the debate raging among economists. according to theory, a country with its own currency doesn't have to worry about too much debt. it can always print more money. those say the only strength on spending is inflation, assuming the government can spend pretty much what it likes. the theory is detracted, and there are many, derived as the magic money tree. let's get the view from mark. i'm excited to talk to about this. that description was very much the cliff notes. it's quite complicated. even some experts are struggling to understand the issues around it. if you manage a portfolio, what do you advise clients to think abo

thank you very much debra mao in hong kong. meetings kicking off today, first at the european leaders summit in brussels were theresa may is expected to ask for a short extension. here is what she and other leaders have been saying. written to the president of the european council to request a short extension of article 50 up to june 30. >> the question remains open acid iteration of an extension. ofme minister may's proposal june 30 has its merits, creates of a legal questions and political nature. leaders will discuss this tomorrow. >> until the very last hour of march 29, i will fight for an orderly brexit, an orderly leaving of the european union. we do not have much time left to us. leave with aw not deal on march 29. this delay is a matter of great personal regret for me. ending there with theresa may, personal regret not being able to deliver brexit. the big question remains, what happens if she fails next week? thisould be offered extension today if she can get her deal through parliament next week. then things could fa

i'm debra mao. bloomberg. ♪ yearshas been almost four since china's ethnic $5 trillion stock market collapse. chinese policymakers pointed the anger at qantas funds. >> exacerbating a lot of the moves that to place. markets are doing better in beijing is not expected to lift those curves on automated trading. we can discuss the implication. from east asset management in hong kong joins us here. very nice to see you. what are you hearing? what is it going to be -- when can you start fleeing? >> we are actually very positive about risk. think it is going to the investment directly. andill improve liquidity help build long-term bull markets. >> the conditions in which it got banned still surely exist. what has changed? in 2015, there was excessive leverage funding. over the past two years, the regulators have put very strict control. they think it has already been resolved. >> and does it change the way you do things? there is an overlap between overall activity and the type of activity that they don't

debra mao in hong kong.ts to reach $20 billion when they complete the first phase of capital raising for its flagship fund. the firm has get to success -- the firsta limit, but clues may come in march and april. the private equity sector outperforms other asset classes and hedge funds. deutsche bank has reportedly bonuses. cuts to 2018 bloomberg understands some bankers may be getting nothing while the overall pool has been cut to less than 2 billion euros. the bank is making more selective payouts in an attempt to keep top earners. deutsche bank will disclose the final size of bonuses when it publishes its annual report later this month. alan howard is having a rough start to 2019. the master fund has declined over 8% in the first two months of the year. howard is the sole manager of the fund, which the industry veteran launched two years ago. that is your bloomberg business flash. nejra: here is a look at what you should be watching today. ecb2:45 u.k. time, the released its latest policy decision. watch f

debra mao in hong kong.sing up, theresa may thought to fall on her sword to get her deal over the line. resignedprime minister to claim victory in will that bring her success in her meaningful voice -- meaningful vote? we are live in westminster with the latest development. at to the ecbaghi and watchers conference. we will bring you the keynote speech live, at the top of the next hour. and remember, bloomberg radio live on your mobile device or digital radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ to theelcome back european open. we are minutes away from the start of the cash equity trading. let's look at the futures, higher for european equities. we are expected to be up in this morning's trading session. asia way down a little bit by dividends and the japanese market. u.k. parliament has finally decided to take control of the brexit process, at least temporarily. it is preparing to vote on rival plans to theresa may's deal. the aim is to find an agreement that could get a majority, something the prime

for that, we go to debra mao.a: blackstone expects to reach $20 billion when they complete the first phase of capital raising for its flagship fund. the firm has yet to set a limit, but they told investors the first may, in march and april. blackstone is benefiting as the private equity market outperforms other asset classes and hedge funds. totsche bank has made cuts 2018 bonuses. some bankers may be getting nothing. the overall pool has been cut to less than 2 billion euros. moreank is making selective payouts in an effort to keep more -- howard is having a rough start to 2019. bloomberg understands the master fund has declined over 8% in the first two months of the year. erodes the macro fund's 30% gains last year. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you very much. let's check futures. we are 13 minutes away from the start of the cash equity trading day. futures point lower. u.s. futures pointing down. euro stoxx 50 futures down by 0.3%. ftse futures down 0.4%. we are expecting to see the negativ

let's get first word is with the debra mao in hong kong -- let's get the first word news with debra maon hong kong. >> google will give android users in europe a choice of alternative browser and search apps. this just hours before it is set to get a third eu antitrust penalty over another advertising service. google has already attracted record eu fines of 6.7 billion euros. relief workers are struggling to deal with the devastation in the wake of a cyclone which has now killed more than 200 people in mozambique. helicopters are being used to rescue those stranded and drop water purification -- the death toll could exceed 1000. former vice president joe biden has reportedly decided to jump into the 2020 democratic race. he would be seen as a front runner in a diverse field of candidates. the 76er old has led in early polls -- 76-year-old has led in early polls. he could announce his candidacy in the coming weeks. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. much. thank you very angela merkel promised to fi

debra mao is in hong kong and has your business flash.many's biggest lender and its rival have confirmed they are in talks over a merger. deutsche bank and commerzbank ended months of speculation by saying they are in contact, but say they will combine only if the deal makes economic sense. sources tell us the government may hold a stake in a lender that would avoid the german taxpayer being handed a likely lost. >> the outcome is open from these talks, and we will take time. it is more important to be thorough and detailed than quick. we us, it is also important, will remain a global bank with a strong position in its home market, germany, and europe. and maybe with commerzbank, we will be able to strengthen this position. approved aon has second hq campus near washington, d.c. the move is claimed to create jobs for the area come up with amazon winning subsidies of $50 million. countries across -- cities across the country competed. plans in queens were abandoned after meeting resistance from local people and officials. raiseival lyft ho

of from the largest indigenous mountain forest in east africa and it's katherine sawyer reports the mao forest has been plundered for decades. the mouse forest is both a major source of water and livelihood provided for millions of people in this region it normally collects rainwater during the wet season and pumps it out during the dry yet look at this streams and rivers that flow from the forest are running dry causing despair to those leaving in surrounding valleys and affecting harvests cattle firms and famous wildlife backs government leaders say decades of a farming grazing illegal logging and chuckle bonding have destroyed more than a quarter of the forest and its inhabitants massed leave over forty two million. so we know. people under the. forest guards make daily patrols in must the most important and last affected part of the complex ecosystem they same portent indigenous trees including the endangered cedar have been cut down and large areas of the forest illegally cleared for farming arrests have been made and smuggled charcoal and cedar logs confiscated all this land you'r

flawed the question is whether they spiral completely out of control and they certainly did under mao and stalin and hitler and if you were a child say and they were. a child in the granville tower not far from this studio which the austerity was to anyway go steady let's go to where the individual is i'm not even a child teenager or an adult where is the ability to choose with the means to have choice well the economic means constrained to some degree but they certainly don't constrain absolutely i mean there's always the possibility for social mobility of of but not when the death of the one is more than other do well that well definitely not look i mean i'm not foolish enough to presume that the adoption of individual responsibility and the striving that goes along with that is necessarily going to produce a positive outcome my contention is that the best bet that you have in this fail of catastrophe and tears is to take responsibility for your own life and to speak truthfully and to act courageously and and the difference between now and in the standard let's say individualists ph

inequality you know presumably that the united states imprisons more people but capita than stalin or mao and that the country or to be from calendar is the border wars that have killed wounded or displaced tens of millions of people just in the. ten years or so. you don't believe power relations useful because to tell the terri until those are the ones different to the ones you are currently living in in north america no i don't i don't believe that and analyzing human relationships purely through the lens of power is sufficient to go i didn't say to a laxity i don't think you out you didn't use it really well we are well. i don't agree with. you have said that directly but well mark certainly concentrated on on economic class divisions as the fundamental driving force of history and inequality and so i mean look every political and economic system every complex system that human beings have ever formulated has its pathological element. it's inevitable there's always a dark side to things that the question is how dark and my sense is that the totalitarians systems that emerged in the twe

and not many people is mao we move from a natural disaster and town ouston and my home what it's hike when the commander of chief is on the ground thaw are attending to them. it has been an honor and privilege because they are saw some. . . we will be announcing the next administrator in the near future. we will be putting it out there soon. somebody that is really good. somebody we know well and that will fit in dutifully. i think somebody you will be happy with. the attorney general intends to release the mueller report, do you agree with that decision? pres. trump: i have great confidence in the attorney general, and if that is what he would like to do, i have nothing to hide. this was a hoax, a witch hunt, i have nothing to hide. a of things are coming out with respect to the other side. i have a of confidence in the attorney general. we will probably talk at some point, we are looking at venezuela, it is a mess. the electricity is gone. the power is gone. gasoline for cars is gone. they have a lot of electric cars, that is all gone. they have nothing. we talk about socialism, loo

debra mao in hong kong with your bloomberg business flash.esla has fallen short on a big promise to its investors. elon musk says the company probably will not be profitable in the first quarter, contradicting past predictions. but there was that are news -- was better news for consumers. musk announced a cheaper version of the model 3. he promised years ago it would be available for $35,000 at some point. now it is. joining us from tokyo is dave mccombs to talk more about this. what is the significance of the price cut here? is this a bigger promise that elon musk had to fulfill? ise: that's exactly what it very of investors have had to bank ways of looking at tesla. it is a carmaker that sells cars for more than they make them, and then they make a profit. it is like a slice into the mad genius of elon musk, in this grade future where profit can always be made next quarter. hisou are looking at that, promises can be impressive, and this idea that they are capable of looking at a mass-market vehicle, selling at a mass-market rate, 35,000 dol

by saying mao is, you know, a real leader and my buddy and we have a great love affair and he writes me great letters. i mean don't you find it just odd? i mean, you know, this is not normal behavior. >> it is different, for sure. >> it is different. >> it is different for sure. like i said, it opens up to criticism like you have just given, but, you know, i trust the impetus of the staff work here. i mean stephen biegun who is his emissary i have known 25 years. i believe he is doing great work and we will get to the place where we may even see more good and positive results here. but in the end, it is going to be something that happens between the two leaders. as great work and stephen and the rest are doing, it will be something that happens between trump and kim jong-un. >> kirsten, the president tweeted today, of course, i hold north korea responsible for otto's mistreatment and death. certainly not the same thing as saying he holds kim jong-un responsible for warmbier's death. >> yes. so it is -- and it is not just, you know, his death. it is the way he was sent back to the uni

nejra: debra mao in hong kong.ing up, china's industrial profits see the biggest drop in a decade. concern over the global slowdown. we discuss that next. when you are traveling to work, tune into bloomberg radio live on your mobile device or on dab digital radio. ♪ nejra: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." we are asking the question. are yields low enough now to spur a rally in stoxx? mliv out to us and the team on your bloomberg. now let's get the bloomberg business flash. bank -- swedbank may have misled investors. that allegation comes from a swedish broadcaster. confidential documents it has obtained say more than 100 companies have done business with swedbank. a law firm tied to the panama papers allegations. the securities and agreed to pay whistleblowers $50 million. they provided information that helps the agency win an over $250 million settlement with j.p. morgan over claims the bank failed to inform wealthy clients of conflict of interest. a law firm that represents one of the whistleblowers disclose

resentment to beijing grew tibet's then head of state to the dalai lama sought to negotiate with chairman maozedong but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says it has liberated to bed and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this anniversary is a day of mourning. are now of our top story at this hour. there are no survivors in the crash of an ethiopian airlines jet one hundred fifty seven people were on board as the boeing seven thirty seven max lost control shortly after takeoff from i disobey about to nairobi it is the second deadly crash of boeing's latest airli

whether it is too much mao, you could have a debate. it should have taken place seffcren years ago. it doesn't surprise me to tell e it is and anti-i was commenting on the antitrust law and every century there is a great case that defines antitrust. >> that is we don't do bad. ap it is materializing it and it will be around tech power and. host: along those heins. candidate have been talking out the tech industry on the campaign trail. why do you focus on google? >> i don't. >> i think some of the problems that you can issue spot with all, t to applicablely to to lump difficult them. but you know google is in the search business and depoog amazon is the loading retail store. if you are going to be thoughtful about this, you have to be careful about understanding what they do and i think you have to only evaluate that on a company-specific business. and they are harder than they sound. you have to go and prove that case. actual remedies are pretty xtreme and make issue you have exhausted every remedy. the scrutiny of those things are well earned and there are pros in anticipate trust

followed resentment to beijing grew to bits then head of state down i loma to negotiate with chairman mao zedong marched nine hundred fifty nine sort of full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died in the suppression of the revolt that was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for great autonomy for tibet. today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says this is liberated today and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this one of the three is a day of mourning. german soccer news now work sunday's buddhist league matches have been decided and two european contenders prevailed against relegation threatened sides in the evening game leverkusen beat hanover with a late goal and earlier hoffenheim edged past nuremberg on saturday by or. dortmund defeated stuttgart freiburg stuck past h

anna: debra mao in hong kong, thank you.o says the oil market could be in for a volatile year. we bring you our interview. and remember, bloomberg radio is live on your mobile device or digital radio, broadcasting live this hour from westminster. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back, this is "bloomberg markets: europe." 15 minutes away from the start of cash equities trading. let's take a look at futures, pointing to a risk off day on the continent and over in the u.k.. bp ceo bob dudley says geopolitical uncertainty around countries including venezuela, libya, and iran is the biggest threats to the oil market. speaking to bloomberg in houston , dudley also discussed his company's plans for the permian basin. assetsade a purchase of in the u.s. for the party. -- permian. we will focus first on the eagle ford and there are good properties. we will be investing in the permian, but will get the bottlenecks going and then really setting it. we have got big plans, but not anywhere near to make a projection. do you feel the num

china, a lot of people were pretty upset about that. >> yeah, but he wasn't sucking up to chairman mao by saying he is a real leader, and my buddy, and we have a great love affair, and he writes me great letters. i mean, don't you find it just odd? i mean, you know, this is not normal behavior. >> it's different, for sure. >> it's different. >> it's different for sure. like i said, it opens him up to criticism, liex you have just given. but i trust the impetus of the work here. steven beingen, who is his emissary, i have known for 25 years. i believe that steven is doing great work and we're going to get to a place where we may even see more good and positive results here. in the end, it's going to be something that happens between the two leaders, as great work as steven and the rest of them are doing, it's something that happens between trump and kim jong-un. >> the president tweeted today, quote, of course i hold north korea responsible for otto's mistreatment and death. certainly not the same thing as saying he holds kim jong-un responsible for warmbier's death. >> yeah, so it's --

it originates, sheng says, from his teenage years spent in the sweeping plains of tibet during mao tsecultural revolution. ♪ ♪ >> when i was in tibet, i could never imagine this day. it reminded me of my youth. and many of my compositions were inspired by the folk music and the environment of theair environment and-- when i hear it every time, when it's performed right, my heart pumps. >> reporter: the night before, sheng's hot pepper for violin and marimba kicked-off opening night at moab's star hall, a tiny performance space in downtown moab. part of the thematic bookends of this year's festival, the program-- callewedme acari--ns wa composers who, like sheng, had immigrated to the united states and become american citizens. >> it's looking at their music, how they've interpreted their own american experience, what their musical voices are. have they taken from their home countries, and somehow integrated that into their american lives? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this year's theme oivividly reflects what is on around the country. the day before the festival'sin op the moab's "times- independen

let's get a louvered first word news with debra mao in hong kong. debra: u.s.ties probeploring a criminal into how boeing 737 max was certified before the latest crash in ethiopia. the investigation was prompted by information from the lion air crash in october. the justice department is gathering information including through a grand jury subpoena. nuclear submarines and a carrier battle group to the north arabian sea during its tense standoff with pakistan. a statement from the country's baby was the most detailed about the nation's military readiness after the escalation in kashmir. pakistan finance minister hopes for a more positive relationship going forward. believe [indiscernible] needed angn aggressive stance and we are hopeful that after the election regardless of who wins we will get into a productive dialogue with india. could triple its purchases of american from goods according to u.s. agriculture itretary sonny perdue and would match up with the proposal to buy a next her $30 billion of american agriculture products a year. produces this increase

let's get over to debra mao in hong kong. >> the u.s.tiating with china for weeks or even months to come according to the white house economic adviser, larry kudlow. beijinga deal to ensure improves market access and intellectual property policies. treasury secretary steven mnuchin says the talks were very productive. boeing is being sued on behalf of the passenger who died in this month 737 max crash in a feel be a. the suit claims the. -- in ethiopia. this follows earlier claims against the company following the crash in indonesia in october. boeing's troubles are growing as the plane maker is under intense probe.y and a criminal president trump says he feels vindicated by special counsel robert mueller's report. he says the investigation was an attempt to illegally regain power by those who lost the presidential election. that said, attorney general william barr did not provide vindication, quoting -- the perm does improve the president committed a crime, but also does not exonerate him." global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at tic

comparison the business association and somebody is nation process this process is the obsolete not mao and it produces pretty bad economic costs a prison for serbia because i've been for example the liberated it's a trade policy and european union we get it getting any. compensation our only cite so it should be should be changed i mean the whole situation with no agreement about close partnership between serbia and european union but not so such a comprehensive as. a physician agreement the president poses so it is one part of the story and the other is the sebi i will be free to trade and to develop. and there gently can and infrastructure innovation in china and russia and the other how that is in accordance with who with his own interests. to day debate to a european union is somehow. limits. or to not the maze of investments and the trade and if it is not good for serbia it is time to. me define this politics now let me ask you one have but have a call question if serbia indeed decides to make it on its own and your chart its own path. outside the e.u. do you think that will bring

a success is getting people mao housing. that is say success.meanwhile, the city has protocol that expands beds if they fold but doesn't know fie how to get the beds so they don't expand them because they never get full. this is a grotesque circle of despair and it's clouded by a lot of bureaucracy and reality and the reality is, they rarely have beds to offer but they're taking people's property everyday. every policy maker should support a better protocol because it's humane. sweeps are illegal, wrong, inhumane and because even this federal government think they're wrong. [ please stand by ] >> next speakefnzñrÑiçóñrçóçóçóó >>ÑiÑi i'm fred. volunteer at theÑiÑi coalitionç homelessness.Ñúó @&hc% iÑi liveñrmyÑiÑiñr inyji distr i do agree about the setting up the shelter on the waterfront. and i also was really heartened by supervisor -- [bell ringin ringing] -- by supervisor walton's approach to looking at potential that we can do this. you know, if all the people that were housed in san francisco were required to spend one night sleeping hard

it's a race against time to reach isolated psycho survivors before mao nutrition and disease break out helicopters are scouring the three thousand square kilometer disaster zone in central mozambique searching for the vulnerable and overlooked who desperately need help. in the village of greater two hundred kilometers from deraa they found a thousand hungry people if they ate something once a day they were among the more fortunate we are very happy very happy because one remembered it without food without a clean water and without any suggestion as well so when we saw this helicopter people were very happy the world food program brought two tons of high nutritional food much to the relief of the villagers who lost everything in the psych loan homes crops possessions and some their loved ones this aid is coming just in the nick of time for these people their food had run out they were cut off for twelve days the water's only receded here four days ago they still need flour they still need oil and they still need medicine but for now they're ok they're going to survive but there are othe

more than half a century ago communist china's founder mao to don built his cult of personality with the little red book. propaganda push that's gone high tech under president is easing ping there been more than forty million downloads since the apps january launch china's plugged in generation now has daily thoughts and videos right in their pockets. would you believe it here i think this after is fantastic i really paid attention to these issues before the app ever since i started using it i can see the change a country is making i can see a lot of things that touch my hearts a lot of positive energy out there which encourages me to do what i can to help others. but critics say the colossi digital digest has a sinister aim. hong kong based a democracy activist joshua long calls it a form of mind control. this i've just implied the rise off digital offer of power in this in china and it shows how the cognisance. digital. education issue. it. propaganda and ideology. some chinese professional say off camera they feel pressured to download the app which tracks time spent browsing and