>> after three years of mckinsey, buttigieg moved back home to indiana where he made a bold career shiftjust 29, he decided that he had the right stuff to run for mayor of south bend. >> i just hope people really focus on the issues, you know. this is a chance to really talk about what we want our city to look like going forward. >> when he was running for mayor back in 2011, he was still, i think, coming out of his shell, but i think he was becoming more comfortable with public life and campaigning and going up to strangers and saying, hey, i'm pete. i remember one instance, we walked into an older polish hall on the west side of south bend. and we had just kicked off the mayoral campaign and he goes, well, what should i do? and i said, you're going to shake every hand in this room then you're going to come back and then we're going to have dinner together. and that's what he did. >> an upstart candidate who'd never held elected office, buttigieg campaigned on the promise of remaking south bend. he even managed to get the support of the city's chamber of commerce. he won in a landslide.

david mckinsey is in zimbabwe. you've covered him many years.as another nelson mandela, but it didn't end that way for him. >> no, it didn't. it was a shock to me to see the military pushing him out of power through force. i want to bring you another statement made from the current president of zimbabwe. he tweeted this out as well, saying c saying comrade mugabe, his contribution will never be forgotten. this is the sentiment you'll hear today from many african leaders. obviously emerson was his right hand man. just this week there have been strikes by preachers in the country, attempts at protests that have been violently squashed and the economy is basically flat lined. but still this was an icon of, as i said, the 20th century and beyond in zimbabwe of the african liberation movement. and this complex and tainted legacy of mugabe will be discussed greatly today i'm sure. i'm already seeing it discussed on social media by all sorts of people around the world, especially in africa. >> back in 2017 when the military no longer supported him, wha

the case that we kill in the mckinsey teaches them how to cross check information but if even journalism students find it difficult to detect fic news how hard easy for everyone else. comic book on easy in the past we said if something is written in a book then it's true. everyone is convinced that if something is on the internet then it's true when an intellectual in a village says information even of this information comes from a dubious us the fact that it is shared on what's up next people believe it is true or false course a fossil more like. checks work became even more important after it broke out in east india. business than room was claiming that it was not doesn't exist or that it's being used as part of money making scheme has led to public mistrust and a wave of violent attacks several treatment centers having attacked. foible no response coordinator. it's an unbearable situation for the muscle weakness can sometimes circulate with impressive speed compared with the right information in which we ask people to respect the measures. for example if some or 1st he'll have to info

however, electric vehicles cost $12,000 more to make than the average vehicle, according to mckinsey analysis. those costs are passed on to the consumers which is one reason why electric vehicles are still, despite billions of dollars in subsidies, less than 2% of new vehicle sales. but one way for automakers to meet the standards is to lower the price of electric vehicles and raise the price of other more popular vehicles such as suvs and trucks. in other words, american families were paying more for suvs and trucks so that automakers can sell cds at a cheaper price. it's one thing for the american public to directly subsidize electric vehicles through tax incentives. it's another thing to use the nation's vehicle emission standards to prop up a product that has minimal impact on the environment and only the wealthy can afford. of the roughly 57,000 households that receive the tax credit in 2016, nearly 80% made over $100,000. if these people want to buy an ev, what if they or if they can afford one without asking loganville income americans to help pay for it. compared to keeping t

according to mckinsey analysis. those costs are passed on to the consumers just one reason why electric vehicles are still, despite the use of dollars of subsidies less than 2% of new vehicle sales. one way for automakers to meet the standards however is to lower the price of the electric vehicle and raise the price of other more popular vehicles. such as suvs and trucks. in other words american families are paying more for suvs and trucks. vehicles through tax incentives. another thing to use emission standards to prop up a product that has minimal impact on the environment and only the wealthy can afford. of the roughly 57,000 households that received the easy tax credit, nearly 80% made over $100,000. if these people want one, they can afford one without asking low and middle income americans to help pay for it. compared to keeping the standards in place, the preferred option in proposal would reduce the price of new vehicles by thousands of dollars. that leads to my second point. revising standards and reducing

might add that usually all of this stuff because we have such a corrupt financial system all the mckinsey sort of people will step then all of the like consultants they are friends of the revolving door and government will say you need to hire the consultants to tell you how to spend this 50000000000 just give us 3000000000 euros and we'll tell you how to do it and then they give it to the same construction conglomerates who then say well we'll give us 20000000000 euros of that 50000000000 and then we'll take our 10000000000 and then give 10000000000 to some some subcontractors from china right i n g is the bank and. in the netherlands is insolvent but they need the fees to pay the salaries so how do they create fees from an insolvent institution like i n g they say we're going to put $50000000000.00 into these growth companies that is funded from negative interest rates steady. and from savers with a quid pro quo that that money is dumped mostly back into the bank to create a cycle of fraud and we got to go away much more coming way by. this is a stick from the water bottle found in the

thetly after, he hired former head of mckinsey, a strong proponent of engaging with china.lays out in election campaign is still two to be determined. still four weeks before ballots are cast. amanda: good to have your thoughts, appreciate it. just a quick reminder, you can catch all of the interviews that you may have missed across bloomberg television on your bloomberg. the function is tv . from toronto and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ here, it all starts with a simple... hello! -hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! [ camera clicking ] wifi up there? -ahhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your xfinity store today. ♪ mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. iran says president trump has closed the door to negotiations with the latest u.s. sanctions. oppose the penalties following attack earlier this month on the saudi oily that oil facilities. iran has to

from the ground up and we can be as dense as we can. 3.5 million homes that keeps been in in the mckinsey study, that everybody has adopted as "fake" that is overestimating the need by two times. you can fit all of those homes, the density of sb-50 in 140 square miles. think about that. >> thank you commissioner. [please stand by] >> it is kept up with inflation. >> it is more than inflation. what is the method they use? does anybody know? >> i don't know. >> okay. would it be different? i am asking what the difference is in what we currently have and going forward. maybe court they can explain -- courtney can explain. >> i will do my best. it is a little unclear to find out how it has been indexed historically. that is where we want to index it with the aicce. my understanding is that in the past couple of years they have created a new methodology. it is tough to find out what that is, right now the inclusionnary and jobs housing fees are indexed differently than the other impact fees. >> are we then saying that it hasn't been as transparent and we want to migrate it to someplace to unde

the statements in mckinsey's statement presently ernie's the statements the morale has gone awry and the attacks have sabine stepped up and increased i mean i see your point the soldiers would say we don't want to do that these are the taliban we've been fighting for all these years how can we sign a peace deal but there must be other soldiers saying thinking just when will this end and seemingly if no deal is signed then there is no end in sight to the fighting it's not only the soldiers just the fast majority of the afghan people who are tired of this war and they want an end but what kind of an end and dignified one a sustainable that's what the desire of all afghans are time and thank you very much indeed for joining us well as we continue in preparing for these elections the military across the country are still setting up guarding polling stations but we know that the said the numbers of polling stations 5 years ago sammy it was $7000.00 already the government has accepted that the number will be far less than that can be secured possibly around 5000 so many thanks so much from

the mckinsey global institute to the region will have an impact on trading capital, as well as peopleit says asia may be home more than half the world's middle-class by 2050, accounting for a third of global consumption. one french billionaire art collector is taking on more debt to finance a $2.7 billion acquisition of southern these, selling eight year bonds which should be priced friday and can't be bought back for three years. a loan of the same size is so thing set up. he wants to take over sotheby's after three decades as a private company. the trade spat between south korea and japan hitting tourism. 50%,ivals in japan plunge dragging down numbers for the second time in six years. korean tours normally account for 25% of visits, but some 48% in august as the two nations imposed export controls. global news 24 hours a day on air and at tictoc on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. >> thanks. president trump says he wants tupper sanctions on iran. his top diplomat is in saudi arabia to build a case against tehran. saysaudi financ