listen, mike bloomberg is speaking the truth about global trade. about nafta were spot on. they just literally changed the name. if we had changed the transpacific partnership, all those things that happened with this renegotiation might have taken place automatically. >> in general, nothing is either all good or all bad. >> correct. >> could renegotiating this international shipping deal, this treaty, it's 144 years old. >> yes. >> what i read, it seems like why does china get to ship stuff at such a deep discount? >> i don't disagree with that. that's a small thing. you're talking about a couple billion dollars in a $20 trillion economy. >> i'll take a couple billion. >> of course, renegotiate it. we don't have to pull out. everything is either you're in or you're out, you're up or you're down, you win or you lose. that's not the way, you know, a global alliance works or should. >> except of course when it comes to nafta 2.0, trump served everybody. he tore it up in name. so he got to go to a rally. they said, you're right, mr. president, you did

it goes back to mike bloomberg saying that he wanted the building to fit in.a set against on building. where did you get it? we got it from the yorkshire derbyshire quarry that we had to reopen to deliver the stone for all of the structure. did you get the stone masons as well? in crafting a building like this, we found the skill set did not exist any more. not only did you have to find the right stone, you had to open the quarry and train the stone arts. and train them and we had to build a worse was to train. and all of them are hand carved? they're all hence efficient —— hand finished. are hand carved? they're all hence efficient -- hand finished. you created special floorboards. each forward has a magnetic backing, you consider them as a fridge magnet. the cushions are footfall. if you wa nt the cushions are footfall. if you want to go under the floor to the cape brewing, you just pop the board of and put the board —— for back down and then you had this amazing continuous of four. ottawa to talk about too much. but in order to do this, you had to invent it

right, your courage to persevere, and your courage to take on tough fights, which brings me to mike bloomberg, because mike is a been a new has never backed away from fights that really matter. when mike was mayor he always said the toughest thing he faced was rushing to the hospital after a shooting. sometimes the victim was a child, sometimes a police officer, and often, mike had to break the news that was going to break a family's heart. but mike knew his job wasn't just to comfort families, he also knew that he had a responsibility to keep them safe. so when political leaders in washington dc were running away from gun safety, mike said, let's just create a new class of political leaders, and let's start with mayors. and when everybody else said to him, the nra is just invincible, mike said, let's build a counterweight. and when everybody else said, we will never match the nra's ability to mobilize, mike said, let's join forces with shannon watts and show the nra what happens when you mess with moms. [applause] it all goes to show, when people of courage team up there is just nothing you

do you know mike bloomberg? >> i do. i like mike. >> democrats, obviously, are on the hunt for who is the right person to go up against donald trump. here was his comments on the bloomberg 2020 idea as a democrat. >> i think he would be so easy. >> how do you think he would do -- >> well, i don't think he'll get through the democrats. >> in other words, he wouldn't be able to do anything in the primaries, because of where the party's going? >> i think the democrats will eat him up. you know wu, you have a lot of people running. you're hearing names that are shockingly bad, but they're nasty. >> so i don't know if mike bloomberg can get nominated, but i'll tell you this, if mike blo bloomberg went to the u.n. and said, i've been the most successful president in my first six months, it might be true. >> do you know mike bloomberg like the senator does? >> i don't think so. >> i'm not going to admit to knowing anyone again. >> you also know brian williams? >> i do. >> you know about that? >> i don't. >> tell her. >> i made t

mike bloomberg felt very strongly he wa nted mike bloomberg felt very strongly he wanted the outsiderained and elegant and the interior would be dynamic and open. unlike most offices, is still a big central core with all of the elevator and staircases, we pushed the cause to the outside and actually made the people the core of the building. when you first come into our building, you will come to our discreet entrance. through which you will flow into the vortex, you will ta ke will flow into the vortex, you will take the glass lift up to the sixth floor and you will come out in the heart of the bloomberg building. you have a stunning view of saint pauls. you can flow through the building on this ram, which is an absolute architectural marcus burnett —— masterpiece. bloomberg were really creative in responding to our business and functional needs. we developed the multifunctional ceiling. it deals with the acoustics and delivers cooling and also reflects the light around the space. lam around the space. i am really proud to work for a company that has invested so much in out company t

mike bloomberg donating a cool $20 million to help democrat candidates running for senate. joining me now my dear friend and national political correspondent steven kornacki who's also author of the new book "the red and the blue, the 1990s -- i can't even get it right. "the red and the plu, tblue, th 1990s." who downtown like a great read over columbus day? first let's talk mid-terms. a quick $20 million from mike bloomberg. >> i look at it if democrats fall short whether it's the senate or house, i don't think it's going to be for lack of financial resources. at this point there's been so much money that's been poured in on the house side certainly and now on the senate side. when you look at the senate, where mike bloomberg is putting the money, the battleground for the senate is so tilted to red states, to democrats in indiana, montana, missouri, north dakota trying to hang on in places donald trump won by 20, 30, 40 points. >> let's talk those challenges and the brett kavanaugh hearing. because it's those states backing kavanaugh in a very big way. >> and clayer mccask

like bloomberg, so i would just like to say thank you to everybody and not least of which to mike bloombergho clearly led the team and were inspirational in the way in which they pushed us to innovate and pioneer a whole new way of thinking for the workplace in bloomberg. michael, i have to say, first of all, congratulations. i think you were genuinely surprised. i was. it was such stiff competition. michaeljones of foster and partners, but this is far from the work ofjust one architect. it is a huge team, and a very singular client with the vision and a great deal of money. is there anything he said no to? "there are limits, michael." he used to say. sometimes yes, but he did say, on the other hand, never don't show me something because it has not been done before or... always show me what there is but there are limits, and we had a budget and the two things had to come together. a massive budget. congratulations. there it is, the winner of this year's riba stirling building of the year. however, while it stands out, it shares much in common with the other buildings. not only did it look b

what do you think of mike bloomberg running against trump in 2020? >> i think he is underwell ming.itched parties several times. doesn't have consistent message. we would welcome him. i think he is one of the weaker candidates in the bunch. connell: kayleigh, we'll work on the music, kayleigh mcenany. melissa: moving details on the russia -- maybe that was your music? connell: my walk-up song? melissa: special counsel robert mueller reportedly moving to delivering key findings in the trump russia investigation but not until after the midterms. what could it mean for the trump administration? mill mcgurn from "the wall street journal" is next. i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release its own insulin, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen. and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat d

mike bloomberg.terday, he reregistered as a democrat. >> you know why -- >> last time i checked -- >> what is mike bloomberg's number one issue? >> guns. >> right. >> okay. >> and the environment and the paris climate accord. >> i'm an environmentalist republican and i guarantee you the number one problem we have in terms of environmental policy, i would contend to you, is that this federal government spends too much of its time and efforts thanks to decades of legacy, i'm not talking about this administration per se, although they have this burden. they spend far too much time regulating our personal lives and businesses -- >> you think that's the biggest danger? >> yes, that is -- >> that is impossible. >> instead of having the resources, being able to dedicate those resources to, yes, broad-scale environmental regulation which actually a lot of people -- >> the government -- a, that's a ridiculous statement -- >> it's not a ridiculous statement. it's a realist statement -- >> -- and work on other

do you think it would be bad for the democrats to have mike bloomberg run or become the nominee?. >> what about wall street? >> wall street is his weakness. he's for corporate welfare. on the other hand, he's not your routine wall street guy. he's an entrepreneur and thinks for himself. i think he could shake up the democratic party. i think because i have known him and talked with him, i think he rues the day he didn't run four years sglaeg we'll fit in a break then we'll shake up "the beat" with something including you and some special guests we've never done before when we come right back. with something d some special guests we've never done before when we come right back. something including you ane special guests we've never done before when we come right back. endless shrimp is back at red lobster. with all the shrimp you want, any way you want them. there's new sesame-ginger grilled shrimp with savory soy-ginger sauce and sprinkled with asian seasoning. and favorites like garlic shrimp scampi! but endless shrimp won't last endlessly, so hurry in. ...that's why i've got th

like bloomberg, so i would just like to say thank you to everybody and not least of which to mike bloombergoneer a whole new way of thinking for the workplace in bloomberg. michael, i have to say, first of all, congratulations. i think you were genuinely surprised. i was. it was such stiff competition. michaeljones of foster and partners, but this is far from the work ofjust one architect. it is a huge team, and a very singular client with the vision and a great deal of money. is there anything he said no to? "there are limits, michael." he used to say. sometimes yes, but he did say, on the other hand, never don't show me something because it has not been done before or... always show me what there is but there are limits, and we had a budget and the two things had to come together. a massive budget. congratulations. there it is, the winner of this year‘s riba stirling building of the year. however, while it stands out, it shares much in common with the other buildings. not only did it look beautiful, it felt beautiful, it was inspiring, and it sounded great. all of these human puzzles and

like bloomberg, so i would just like to say thank you to everybody and not least of which to mike bloombergway in which they pushed us to innovate and pioneer woman way of for the workplace in bloomberg. michael, i have to say first of all congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. congratulations. i think you are generally surprisedlj congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. i was. congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. iwas. it congratulations. i think you are generally surprised. i was. it was such stiff competition. michael jones of foster and partners, but this is farfrom jones of foster and partners, but this is far from the work ofjust one architect. it is a huge team, and a very singular climate with eight —— client with the vision and a great deal of money will stop is there anything he said no to? there we re there anything he said no to? there were limits, michael. he used to say. sometimes yes, but he did say on the other hand never don't show me something because it has not been done before or... always show me what there is but there are

he mentioned mike bloomberg. mention that he is the founder and majority owner of bloomberg. coming up, how employees are responding to another allegation. this is bloomberg. ♪ executive at apple that has left the company after it was reported he was accused of sexual harassment. at the labrector ask. bloomberg has learned he left the company tuesday without severance. the departure comes as google grapples with a new york times report that it gave executives payouts despite allegations of sexual misconduct. employees are planning a walk out to protest the company's handling of executive misconduct. property guru will take full control of a vietnamese real estate site. property guru represents a series of deals. that does it for bloomberg technology. i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. show me movies a grinch would love. [ bark ] nu uh, i'm picking the movie tonight. [ whimpers ] be sad, i enjoy it. show me grinchy movies. oh, goody. [ whimpers ] mmm, fine! show me movies max would like. see the grinch in theaters

i never voted -- one time in my life i voted for a republican, mike bloomberg in his third term in newhis as someone trying to call it out as i consider my side for a long time. guys, let's rein it back in. this is dangerous. >> tucker: i wonder if she does. >> i think they realize they lost control of the party. the clinton machine doesn't have control of the party. and the party is going through a democratic socialist or the socialist democrat. whatever they will drop the democrat par soon enough. she is trying to grab to make her feel relevant. in a weird way she has to get out of the way for the other thing to take over. not that i think the other thing is great. but i think the other thing, the more far left wing of the party is much worse. >> i would take hillary clinton any day over some of these people. >> we will look back and say clintons were the good old days. i voted for bill clinton twice. hillary clinton, they are losing control. that is why eric holder when they go low, we kick them. owl of the things, these are not coincidences. >> tucker: right. >> this is not maxine

mike bloomberg re-registering as democrat. the prominent businessman and new york city mayor announced the change on instagram. in part of the post he writes, we need democrats to provide the checks and balances our nation so badly needs. bloomberg says he was a democrat most of his life. he switched to the republican party and ran for mayor. he became a political independent in 2007. he may run for president as a democrat in 2020, something he said in the past he is considering. this past weekend, killing 20 people. a brake malfunction was one reason it failed a safety inspection last month. abc news reviewed inspection records. it shows six violations from the september inspection. the limo driver was killed in the crash. thraouf a lawyer his family says they believe he was given an unsafe limo to drive >> to the north bay, a year after the tubs fire killed a santa rosa girl's home and her prosthetic legs inside that home, a star is helping her recover. lily first met harlem globe gs make it difficult for her to shoot a trad

potential third-party candidate cans look for, looking at sort of presidential runs maybe by mike bloomberghe study shows is that that big middle isn't nearly as motivated as the edge. we'll see this in the mid the term election from the left and the right. democrats and republicans are trying to get the far extreme toes their parties to the polls because they're the most likely to vote. >> i know axioss is looking into what a lot of people are talking about and that is more meddling in this election. the appearance of that being just as damaging as it actually happening. >> a new wrinkle in this is it's very difficult to meddle in elections as far as changing votes, but it can be far more easy to create that look. we're talking about a potential threat where someone attempts to change votes, attempts to hack into electric tore systems and even if they fail can create a social media misinformation campaign saying they succeeded. the big goal is to sow disinformation calling the election results into question. they can do that fakely with fake information without having actually changed the

>> outlets a hit to mike bloomberg who this week said he would throw in another 20 million to help democratse senate. i think it's great he is spending money and things are important to him. but one thing we did not hear this week was about the corrupting influence of billionaires and money and politics. i think it's a pretty nice reminder that campaign-finance reform is not about taking billionaires out of politics. it is about people that we disagree with not being able to spend money on politics so -- >> dan?>> might hit to the new bill peace prize even this week -- for their efforts against horrifying acts of sexual violence. i read the book, let's go about the islamic state mass rape of women in syria, this is one of the most deserved mobile peace prizes in a long time. >> every so often they get one right. next they did this year. >> remember if your own hit or miss send it to us. thank you to my panel and thank you all for watching. i am paul gigot. i hope to see you all here, next week. >>. >> a firestorm after judge brett kavanaugh is finally seated on the supreme court. the chief j

mike bloomberg was there. he's planning to run as a democrat. they could have 35 candidates.our rhetoric metered to be off the charts. >> pete: alec baldwin says if he ran for president, greg, he would win. >> greg: this is the thing that bugs me. i don't have a problem with heightened language. drain the swamp is an analogy. it's not like d.c. is filled with alligators but he is saying there are republicans and democrats who are swamp rats, swamp creatures. i'm okay with it. the only issue is that because the left traffics in radical revolutionary rhetoric. heightened rhetoric tied to the ballot box, as you say, i don't see it as a big deal. but i'm tired of him saying that if he ran he would win because he's a real wuss, if he believes that to be true. that's my heightened rhetoric. if you think you can win, throw your hat in the ring. that would be a really good thing. it would be exciting and interesting and he's kind of outside the box. he is there trump. he says a lot of incendiary things. he said tv shows, talk shows. he foments controversy. >> dana: he never said he w

mike bloomberg is talking about running. he's about the same age. elizabeth warren will be 70. this whole cohort of candidates, many of them at the top of the polls right now, who are up in years. and the question is will there be a generational push for a younger candidate. that's what some of the other candidates are counting on. >> it's not the age. it's the age of the ideas. david axelrod, you, sir, are eternally 29. >> thank you, my friend. >>> president trump threatening central american countries over a caravan of immigrants heading to the u.s. border. we have a live report on the facts next. >>> plus, what president trump calls his biggest threat. stick around for that. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. one call 811 before you dig.ings you can do is to make sure you calling 811 can get your lines marked. it's free, it's easy, we come out and mark your lines. we provide you the information so you will dig safely. ♪

that means that somebody like an amy klobocher of minnesota, colorado, mike bloomberg, they aren't goingpresident trump. >> usht because of their last names. [laughing] that's a tough one. dpg i'm sure trump will come up with a nickname. remember, the black panthers with the batons outside the polling station. i think it was eric holder let those guys skate. part a military politics that we're seeing on this video. i don't know, juan, it plays into president trump's messaging, that venezuela is the left, and make america great again is america, a perfect contrast. if you look at the democrats' intimidation tactics it burns into the psyche of the voters. not a theoretical argument about budget deficits. when you see this, it has an emotional impact on people. the greatness of america is because of the checks and balances, you have the court here, you have the congress here, everybody does their thing. and then in the mid terms, the other people out of power, kick out the other people in power and don't kick down doors. you could go to tea party route, where you get a permit, hold a rally

mike bloomberg who changed his registration to become a democrat, he was also in south carolina yesterdayin congress, jim cliburn, joe biden was here, michael avenatti. bernie sanders will be here tomorrow. we're used to seeing these guys go to iowa and new hampshire, but nothing quite like the activity we're seeing in south carolina. it has everything to do with helping unlock this 2020 puzzle. hillary clinton would not have been the democratic nominee in 2016 if she did not run up the score in huge margins in these states with significant black populations. that's why we're seeing these candidates come out in force in the last few weeks. >> in south carolina for us, thank you. as you were talking eugene and tamara were nodding their heads and going, oh, my god. we have not taken enough naps to recover from the 2016 cycle. now we're talking 2020 when we're not even through 2018. >> i remember in 2014 being in new hampshire covering senate races where hillary clinton showed up so this is well trod territory. this is the time to start, i hate to say it, start campaigning. >> special when y

plans to run into 2020 and is brushing off a potential challenge by former new york city mayor mike bloomberght. >> you're running? >> yes, 100%. >> michael bloomberg might be running. >> that's good. i think it would be easy. it would be so easy. i don't think through the democrats. >> otherwise you wouldn't be able to do anything in the primaries. >> the democrats will eat him up. >> he's scouting the field. >> he's looking for his best and worst opponent. when he's playing to his base, anytime he thinks he's fighting or being perceived as taking the fight to the other side, his base gets happy. so he doesn't want someone that's going to sit there quietly and politely respond to him. he wants someone who's going to fight. >> i don't remember what california democrats saying if we can just get reagan nominated. >> don't give us george sr. >> i still think it is about getting democratic voters excited. if democrats pick somebody they can rally around, trump knows that's going to be very hard for him because he's going to have to try to find more voters in the middle. >> can cory beat him? >>

that's fine, but mike bloomberg can say i'm not a lifetime public servant, i did serve that i servedll and on top of that, i'm a businessman but kamala harris, you can say that and i know. she's a prolific fund-raiser. she satisfies all corners of the spectrum, moderates like her look at the african-american vote out and progressives like her as well. out of high ohio who just raise the single most in ohio history. and joe biden is overwhelmingly popular and he has barack obama's partner. >> my thing is he was in his far left. >> melissa: y could kamala harris not command -- why doesn't she have the secret sauce that was missing from hillary clinton? everything that hillary clinton brought plus a little bit more. >> the problem is the democratic platform, the democratic policy. what exactly are they going to be running on. >> health care. health care is an economic period >> job creation is up on every sector. average american. putting people back to work. >> and i say something? recent polling shows that it showed two to one americans believe the g.o.p. tax cuts favored operations o

. >> jimmy: this week, former new york mayor mike bloomberg switched his voter registration, and becameemocrat. [ applause ] when asked him what made him change parties, bloomberg said, "kanye." [ laughter ] speaking of new york, there's a a hospital here in the city that keeps a spotify playlist full of songs with beats that match up with cpr compressions. [ light laughter ] cause when you're having a a heart attack, who doesn't want to hear their doctor say, "so what do you think, drake or migos? sorry, we weren't talking about you. oops, i put on a.m. gold. sorry, you're dead." get this, a cheating scandal has rocked the world of wine tasting. >> steve: what? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: please, don't leave the room. this is a true -- that's right. it's rocked the world of wine tasting. a cheating scandal came out that some tasters were given the answers to an exam. [ audience oohs ] wine tasters say that they are embarrassed, a little humiliated, and there's a hint of shame. long walk. >> steve: long walk. >> jimmy: it was worth it when we got there, wasn't it? come on. [ laughter ]

mike bloomberg said "congratulations on renaming it." >> we're starting to see this in very economic companies here in the u.s. look at some of the -- look at the home builders. look at the autos. the stocks are telling you they're concerned about it. they're trading at 52-week lows. down dramatically. and massive corruption territory. they're making up for a lot of bad performance and economically sensitive groups. how about this, the bank stocks are down 10% from their january highs. they can't get going. wouldn't you think bank stocks would benefit from this rip-roaring economy we hear from? what did kudlow say, the economy is crushing it? why is almost every economically sensitive group in the stock market here in the u.s. down significantly from their highs? a lot of them? he go, why is our stock market the only major equity index that's up on the year in 2018 around the world when you think about that? i think there's a confluence of events. you have the rising interest rates. some real geopolitical issues. you also have slowing global growth. we have a massive diversion or, i

. >> okay. [ light laughter ] >> seth: former new york city mayor mike bloomberg said that he plans torecord amount of money towards female t cand this campaign cycle. female candidates used to run in different cyclessybut then they ed up. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] >> seth! no! seth, no! >> how dare you? >> seth: okay, wait, wait. yoarknow what? i d my lesson, and i think i get how it works now in this next one. i'm going to nail it, you guys. >> okay. >> all right. [ laughter ] >> seth: a movie about two lesbians was recently screened for seven days so it c qualify for an academy award. no word on which award, but i'm guessing it's not bestakeup. [ laughter ] >> how dare you? >> seth: you told me it would be okay! >> you should be ashamed of yourself. >> that was a very bad idea! >> seth: black women and lesbians are liars ♪ [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with wendy williams, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ oneeeee... did you try this one? feel this one, it's amazing! twooooo... it's nice. but it's kinda pricey. hi. hi. you can't skimp on a decision

what do you think about mike bloom running. >bloombergeen wanting to do it for 12 years p. he'll be a moderate in a party of extreme leftists. it's something he always wanted the white house. dagen: those extremeists, whether elizabeth warren, alexandria ocasio-cortez -- maria: who barack obama just endorsed. dagen: he kind of had to because she's a young woman and his brethren would have accused him of being a sexist. that's where we are the weaponization of language in the country. they'll parts everything you say and do. the people who are moderate give in to it in the democratic party. that's part of the problem. mike bloomberg is one of those politicians who would go to texas and eat ribs with a fork and knife. that's a problem. maria: or come to do it and do it with pizza. >> it means you eat it slower, which is not a bad thing. maria: you're not supposed to eat pizza that way. hurricane michael is a category 4 storm stores. storm. it could be the strongest storm to make landfall on the gulf coast in 13 years. jeff flock is live in

. >> ron, when mike bloomberg talks about global trade and tr relationships, he said it is about buildingbout building walls. it's about creating partnerships of stability. angela merkel is considered, especially for market participants, as investors, a symbol of stability in europe. without angela merkel there, what kind of instability could we expect, especially if she's replaced by a far more extreme right wing candidate? >> the far right is gaining ground in germany. brazil as you mentioned where the new president sees a greater role for the military in the government, along with -- >> and germany, one could argue, they have a significant immigration issue. >> we don't have an immigration issue, we have an immigration shortage, we've talked about this on several different occasions, for low, medium and high scale jobs, doesn't matter whether it's legal or illegal, we're keeping them out of the work force. >> there is zero evidence there are gang members on that trail. >> they're refugees. one could argue that merkel and other leaders in europe may have mishandled or misread the severi

trish: hey, doug, can i just ask, looking ahead to 2020, do you think mike bloomberg will be in the ring't think he made a final decision. certainly made it clear the other day that he was going to do everything he could to stand up to policies that the trump administration is pursued, that he disagrees with. he is spending obviously close to $100 million on the midterm elections. so whatever the mayor or the former mayor does, he will be a force to be reckoned with, that is for sure. trish: he never registered as a democrat. >> he is now. >> pro-business democrats again. this, for this reason i kind of doubt whether he can go anywhere, but it would be nice to see a kind of a market-oriented voice back in that party. trish: alternative which is the alexandria ocasio-cortez and bernie sanders camp. >> 100%. trish: don't need a socialist there. anyway, good, red-blooded american capitalism, that is what the nation was founded on. >> thank you so much, trish. trish: 29 million facebook users had their information stolen in the massive security breach that happened there last month. facebook

mike bloomberg felt very strongly that he wanted the outside and the interior to be completely contrastinguildings. and particularly here, where you get a stunning view of saint pauls. and then they can flow through this on an architectural masterpiece ramp. foster is really think outside the box. they were really creative in responding to our functional business needs. we developed the multifunctional ceiling. it's it‘s made from two and a half million polished aluminium metals and aluminium lights. —— led lights. it deals with the acoustics and delivers cooling and also reflects the light around the space. i am really proud to work for a company that has invested so much in our working environment. it really embodies the spirit of transparency, collaboration, innovation, that is so fundamental to bloomberg's ethos. well, that was pretty impressive. you can find out more about all of the nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and watch this year‘s riba stirling prize live here on the bbc news channel next wednesday evening between 8:30 and 9:00. stay with us for all of that. the time

will, i didn't see this coming, that he put up a tweet last week, that calls out george soros, mike bloombergm steyer, three prominent and very jewish sounding names who are also jews, rich, buying the election, you know. kevin mccarthy had to pull that tweet down. when he found out about the bomb, he had the dignity to take it down, although it doesn't really excuse it. >> you call that dignity? >> which is better than leaving it up, and 1996, i covered pat buchanan, he would rally against globalists and we talk about the world banking system that was controlled by bankers named goldman and sachs and ruben and greenspan and it was the most, i thought at the time, the most naked outfront anti-semitic thing i could possibly here in a presidential campaign in my lifetime, and you are hearing it all again, the same thing, coming back around and around. and i feel for bari and for sam both, as their experiences show. but it has been there all along. it is just, it is a question of why is it raised to the surface? not just donald trump, but trump has clearly created an atmosphere and i think we sa

mike bloomberg felt very strongly that he wanted the outside and the interior to be completely contrasting them to the outside and actually made the people the core of the building. when you first control building, you will come to our discreet entrance, through which you will flow into the vortex, take the glass lift up to the sixth floor and come out in the pantry, which is the heart of all of our bloomberg buildings. you get a stunning view of saint pauls. and then they can flow through this on an architectural masterpiece ramp. foster is really think outside the box. they were really creative in responding to our functional business needs. we developed the multifunctional ceiling. it deals with the acoustics and delivers cooling and also reflects the light around the space. i am really proud to work for a company that has invested so much in our working environment. it really embodies the spirit of transparency, collaboration, innovation, that is so fundamental to bloomberg's ethos. you can find out more about all of the nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and watch this year's

raising a lot of money he has been on road continually raising money he and colleagues you got mike bloombergp to 100 million dollars against to many steyer willing to give tens of millions of dollars as well do you have those kind of donors. >> we do it is frustrating to see mike bloomberg, soros trying to buy elections for democrats tell democrats it is don't run as moderate we know you will come to washington be a pelosi liberal but the rnc raised 50 million dollars that is -- 250 million dollars more than any political history in history in midterm 28 states our ground game five times larger than 2016 we are ready up against a well funded democrat party by three progressive billionaires. >> i was talking to moderate democrats the other night one is a bankesh he says to be you know iio i don't recognize the part i think one thing republicans have going for them the democrats have been hijacked by the extreme left, democratic solvent oesaid i would o love to get inaugurated january 3 then january 4 signing health care we have a duty to fight maintain strength of values, i don't -- you don't

democratic party that are offering strong >> in some ways that seems to be biden who may run, mike bloombergy pelosi who may become the speaker. is that a criticism of that oldíb#çógeneration? >> i think everybody has their strengths. part of the 2020 process is going to be you're probably going to have 1ó1 to 20 people running at the beginning, u> you'un mentioned beto o'rourke. and i watched last anaheim nigh1 that he opened up speaking spanish. but are you concerned about not seeing a big latin turn out in 2018? >> of course i'm concerned about it because the numbers have shown no matter the election the rate of latino voting is not think what it's goinglp to takeo change that is th

bloomberg business flash. >> will keep a spotlight on the saudi scandal. mike pompeo to continue his investigation. s next. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: a few hours to go before europe shuts up shop. most european markets under pressure today, down by .6%. a -- a critical eu summit. car sales not continue to sag. vonnie: this week, 6.4 9 million barrels include oil. week of billsurth once again. let's look at gasoline inventories. the inverse down by more than 2 million barrels. finally come utilization was flat. let's take a quick check of wti, trading under $71 per barrel. it is down 2.3%. the fourth week of stockpiles. >> here is kelly. >> president trump is -- the president will withdraw the u.s. from an international treaty that gives chinese companies discounted shipping rates for packages sent to the u.s.. special counsel robert mueller is getting ready to handle findings on key aspect of his rush investigation. president trump for obstructed justice. president trump warning central american companies to turn back migrants back to the u.s. they travel through their borders on the way to ent

for more, let's ring in our bloomberg columnist mike regan -- bring in our bloomberg columnist.ot of the indexes falling the most since february. as we take a step back and look at the anatomy of the drop, what insights are we gleaning? >> you can look at certain sectors and stocks and say they are reacting to the news. down on imports of luxury goods is a big one. from thengs outlook industrials construction sector you cany alarming, but only explain so much of a drop like this with fundamental news like that. at some point, there is forced selling. lisa: at some point you blame algos. >> right. sometimes they sell because of an uptick in volatility or reduce leverage as a result. what hard to know exactly happens in that space today. there was a lot of indiscriminate selling. all 30 stocks of the dow are down including home depot which is a stock that usually rally sunday's when a big hurricane will hit. it shows you there is a lot of selling that is not a result of fundamentals, more because of various trading strategies that when x happens, sell. joe: momentum stocks. they a

mike mcdonagh is bloomberg's chief economist for financial products.or many years. is china managing the slowdown? is that why we got numbers that were disappointing today? >> they have been easing policy. there is a lag between china easing policy and it showing up in the numbers. they are probably asking if they had done enough or if they might need to do more. when push comes to shove, they will probably have to do more because they're facing headwinds on two sides. one is their own making with deleveraging. the second is the trade war with the u.s. which will start weighing on the manufacturing and export sector. that has not had its full bite yet. you saw a jump in exports with shippers trying to get ahead of the potential tariffs. vonnie: how in control is this? tradingne hand, offshore is weakening a little every day. and yet you look at the stock market. >> the stock market is not connected to the fundamentals in the chinese economy. it has certain importance. but when you look at the property sector, export sector, consumption, these are more

mike bloomberg felt very strongly that he wanted the outside and the interior to be completely contrastinginstead of a big central core with all of the elevator and staircases, we pushed them to the outside and actually made the people the core of the building. when you first control building, you will come to our discreet entrance, through which you will flow into the vortex, take the glass lift up to the sixth floor and come out in the pantry, which is the heart of all of our bloomberg buildings. you get a stunning view of saint pauls. and then they can flow through this on an architectural masterpiece ramp. foster is really think outside the box. they were really creative in responding to our functional business needs. we developed the multifunctional ceiling, made from 2.5 million polished aluminium petals. i am really proud to work for a complete that has invested so much in our working environment. it really embodies the spirit of transparency, innovation that is so fundamental to bloomberg 's ethos. you can find out more about all five nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and

up, more on secretary of state mike pompeo's visit to saudi arabia. this is bloomberg♪ lonnie: mike pompeo in saudi arabia are meetings, the crown french and other officials. associated press is now turkey policethat have discovered evidence in the saudi consulate in instability that jamal khashoggi was killed. we're joined now by the national security -- with national security coverage. what is the u.s. response likely to be? should this be the official case when all of this is finished and put to rest? >> it to hens on how conclusive and convincing explanations from the saudi governments are and this being under k -- undertaken with turkish individuals -- officials. the range of possible sanctions expulsions, you could have a sanctioning of specific individuals who may have been involved in this case, and then you have things although he way up to the much more severe limitations on u.s. arms sales and things like that. i do think a lot will depend on secretary pompeo's's trip and the story that emerges from the investigations and taken by both the saudi's and the tu

>> i have avoided to talk about mike bloomberg with you.ng democrat >> long time democrat. >> are you not anymore >> i am not anymore. >> how is bloomberg attractive to you if we do climate change and gun control if that's all we do for four years. >> if all we do for your fears of climate change and gun control. that would be terrible and gridlock >> when it is all said and done, you know, michael is a businessman. i think he has confronted a lot of challenges. he ran the most difficult company. >> he ran a great company. >> he's more than anybody else as a praguetimatist >> would you rather have trump or bloomberg >> i can't answer that >> that's a tough one. the show is ending, i will ask you after the show are you here tomorrow again? >> i am not. >> andrew is back. >> tell andrew that i miss him >> that's right. or, we can have andrew >> sam zell, great to see you. talk to you soon folks rierk folks, right now it is time for "squawk on the street. ♪ goo wednesd good wednesday morning, i am carl quintanilla and david faber and jim crame

dagen: mike bloomberg will never be the president of the united states.he has the charisma of bowl of oatmeal. >> i think it's important to note, their money can't buy a message and their message i've been testing midterm ads and they are not resinating with american people, i think that it's really important that we remember that, you know, it's not just about the money. dagen: that martha mcsally ad is one to have best political ads, remember the pig -- >> that's right. dagen: that martha mcsally ad about service impeccable. >> democrats responding to somebody that's not necessarily democrat. maria: does anybody know what the message is on the left? dagen: raising taxes and we spend your money better than you do and resist anything, anything that is -- that sends a good signal about president trump we are against, their message is antitrump and that's it. maria: that's the only message. lee: only message that's resinating is about preexisting conditions, it goes that narrow, when it goes medicare for all turns off lots of people. dagen: premium in obama