the tonic plates of financial market mr market will always prevail mr market always prevails it could just be power whatever the fed chairman's name is robert powell her own path to rule powell you know he is he has nothing he can't stop it we have pointed out here in order at least many of our gas have is that one thing that will be different when this next crash comes and it does come because we only do boom and bust now. they get more and more compressed but the thing is that the central banks have always coordinated together and to respond to a financial crisis so i think perhaps you know with china emerging as such a giant economic force and an economic power whether or not that they considering how much gold they have and we don't know nobody knows for sure how much gold they have they might just be happy for it all to disappear is chinese population been purged by gold yet it is written for the dollar collapse under trump administration there is no cooperation most central banks now he's de goble ization yes and he's written a zero mercantile ization and there's certainly no co

mr. market gives you the opportunity, we go back to the four things. i like today you've got the fed coming out what's the 10-year bond going to do that has a significant impact on the multiples if you pay five years out. secondly the tariffs are going to continue there. i think you know, trump will make love to xi at some point in time and that will help the 2020 dynamics of the global economy, which he needs to have >> enough of that. >> are you down for that >> you don't want some dim sum independent of that? >> and you've got taxes -- >> taxes are the wild card here because nancy pelosi is going to negotiate with trump she's going to try to get rid of some of the salt taxes or raise the level. and she'll probably try to get a higher corporate tax rate. i got to bake that into our estimates. instead of 21. they won't understand territorial. they won't change carried into, because the lobbyists of these hedge funds private equity guys have got them captured i don't know how they do it but that's the most absurd thing and then basically technology is

that many have got wrong for many years calling the top of the bond market knowing to be fooled by mr market so i i ask you mash to weighed in on this one is this the end what are your thoughts it's possible if we look at what trump is done here with the. deficit if we look at it with the fed hikes we've had here now. in a few years we're going to be paying more on interest than we are on trial runs for military spending that's the parents were on. if we sink in terms of how the fed is going to react when the next recession hits i think there's one more wave down here in bonds bond yields and that'll be the end of it you you won't want to be on them there's a decent case for saying you know what i don't know i'm just going to step aside but actually i find long term bond yields attractive here just because i think the global economy is slowing the fed's not going to keep hiking trevor and that's that's what's pushing long term yields up right now to your point there the interest on u.s. debt is that over five hundred billion dollars is for exact it's a rise to nearly a trillion dollars and.

mr. market and we know mr. market is very volatile, very twitchy, especially when there's a lot of uncertainty when it comes to trade. so when the market is doing well, it's great to talk about the market. connell: because he was elected, there's no question -- >> well, tax reform can only take you so far, right? so we're already seeing some of that phase out. if you are going into 2020 and your stock market's not doing so hot, it's a dangerous proposition. >> you asked about the fed. i think the president is right here in going at it maybe not the right way, we always question about his communication standards and whether he's doing it the right way, but the basic point, the fed, everybody says we got to get the fed back to normal. i was saying that, we had zero interest rates for too long but the fed is getting back to normal. the fed is allowing a lot of the bonds that were coming due to phase out. there's $50 billion a month in their huge portfolio they are now getting rid of. it's not just a matter of raisi

time to get realistic and put sensible options back on the table such as remaining in the single market mr speaker the only credible compromise for which the s.n.p. has consistently made the case for this deal is dead in the water it is no clear that that is not image or t. for this deal or in no deal the prime minister must go back to brussels and extend article fifty and tell brussels that we must remain in the single market and the customs union or anything else mr speaker will lead to economic cayle. yes and crisis prime minister. do the right thing and we will work with you i think. the start because of the and go back to but also. prime minister can i just pick up two key points that my son wouldn't make first of all he made a reference to scotland's n.h.s. being under threat and in fact scotland's n.h.s. depends on the scottish government the s.n.p. government to turn in the money is no it's it's no good him pointing he's no good in pointing his finger at me we ensured that in the n.h.s. settlement the bonnet i said look means more money comes to scotland to chose not to spend it on

mr. market is coming in to warn the country or our participants sitting on the sidelines?inding the italy conversation completely confusing in terms of how people are treating it and some of the complacency. i don't think it is logical to have an optimistic outcome. what i find interesting is the optimistic view. one of them is that this is such a serious situation that it must be sorted out. that is not an analysis, just hope. some of the people who are most optimistic medium-term, the reason they are is they are saying that ultimately, the linet will force it into and force the italian government to backtrack and it will be allocate in the end. if you believe that view, you must assume that it is getting worse first. the market is not punishing italy and the italian government is not showing signs of compromise. that people who hold long-term optimistic view must be very bearish in the short term. there is a slight the economy that happens when thinking about this. anna: interesting to see where the punishment will come from. presumably the market rather than the europea

such as remaining in the single market. mr. speaker, the only credible compromise for which the s.n.p. has consistently made the case for, this deal is dead in the water. it is now clear that there is not a majority for this deal or a no deal. the prime minister must go back to brussels. and extend -- [inaudible] -- and tell brussels that we must remain in the single market and the customs union. anything else, mr. speaker, will lead to economic chaos and crisis. prime minister, do the right thing and we will work with you. [laughter] stop the clock and go back to brussels. >> the prime minister. prime minister may: can i just pick up two key points that the right honorable gentleman makes. first of all, he made a reference to scotland's n.h.s. being under threat. in fact, scotland's n.h.s. depends on the scottish government, the s.n.p. government, determining the money is no good -- he's no good in pointing his finger at me. we ensure that in the n.h.s. settlement, it means more money comes to scotland and scotland has chosen

mr. b's market and deli on warrenton otroad. they the call just before 12:30 this morning.ies found the victim near the gas pump. the sheriff's office says the gunman took off in that black nissan that we just showed picture of. >>> now we go to a group that is honoring lives lost and hoping to make a difference. alexandria families for safe streets holding this march through old town today. they want to raise awareness for pedestrian and cyclists'safety. among the crowd today, people who have lost family members in crashes or survived crashes themselves. >> i didn'tnow whether was going to be able to work or walk. doctors couldn't tell me. i thought i wouldn't wishen thi expe on my worst enemy. and something had to be done. >> the group is based in alexandria, but advocatfe for saty all over the d.c. area. >>> one of the best universities in the country getting a commitment like we have never seen. whose givining johns hopkins nearly $2 billion and how some of the money will benefit the most deserving students. >>> coach condi? buzzing over rice going from foggy bottom to

market. the speaker: amber rusk. mrs. rusk: whether we remain or leave, whether we sit on this side of the house or that, we know that millions of people voted for brexit because they are anxious about their futures, about their children, and about their families. away from the westminster bubble, we must remember to consider these dark communities when we consider the outcomes today, and we know that there is no deal that will be most damaging than this. can i ask the prime minister what the response is, what the response has been from the business council that she set up, the major employers who will protect those jobs? the speaker: prime minister. pm may: i will thank my white honorable -- right honorable mentioning people outside of this chamber, because they are the people we must consider when we are looking at decisions in relation to this deal when it comes forward. can i just say there have been quite a number of quotes that have come from industry about that about the deal and about , the fact that, for example,

such is the meaning in the single market. mr. speaker, the only credible compromise for which the fnp has consistently made the case for. this deal is dead in the water. it's now clear there's not a majority for this deal or another deal. the prime minister must go back to brussels and extend, and tell brussels that we must remain in the single market in the customs union. anything else, mr. speaker, will lead to economic chaos and crisis. prime minister, do the right thing and we will work with you. stop the clock and go back to brussels. the prime minister-- >> all right. to pick up two key points the gentleman makes. he made a reference to scotland's nhs being under stress. and nhs depends on the s & p and no good pointing his finger at me. we ensure in that the settlements means more money comes to scotland and scotland not to chose on the nhs, that's an snp decision. >> order, order! i protected the right honorable gentleman quite properly a moment ago when he was being breyed at in an unseemly manner. but asking said that t

jay powell speaks at the new york economic club you'll see the speech live, the instant market reaction. will mr ease market jitters over the path of interest rates it is the question of the hour with stocks trying to fight back from the correction. we'll see you at noon. morgan, we'll see you top of the hour. >> it's going to be a big hour, scott, looking forward to it >>> looking at some of the day's laggards on the nbc 100. western digital, seagate, alexion pharma and netease so lionel, what does being able to trade 24/5 mean to you? well, it means i can trade after the market closes. it's true. so all... evening long. ooh, so close. yes, but also all... night through its entirety. come on, all... the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ you're not gonna say it are you? this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is sta

internal market. mr speaker the brits it talks are about acting in the national interest and that means and that means making what i believe to be the right choices not the easy ones i know there are some who have said i should simply rip up the u.k.'s commitment to a backstop but this would have been an entirely irresponsible course of action it would have meant renee going on a promise made to the people of northern ireland during the referendum campaign and afterwards but under no circumstances would brics it leads to a return to the borders of the past and it would have made it impossible to deliver a withdrawal agreement as prime minister of the united kingdom i have a responsibility to people in every part of our country and i intend to honor that promise. mr speaker by resolving this issue we are now able to move on to finalizing the details of an ambitious future partnership the outlined political declaration we have agreed sets out the basis for these negotiations and we will negotiate intensive

for quite some time the north koreans have been unhappy with the trump administration market mr trump or sick but people under him who have not been very forthcoming in engaging north korea with compromises up insertions north korea is willing to make concessions and compromises that it's in but doesn't see anything in return and therefore over the last two weeks it has hardened at sea line somewhat and has suggested that if the u.s. is not willing to be more forthcoming the north koreans themselves might not be as forthcoming then might again revert back to their military testing in fact that those the next summit the second summit is a very much on between kim jong un and president. president prince talked about that yesterday itself and so the hope is that when kim jong un reads president trump again sometime early next year by the head point of time because it's happening at the presidential level senior leaders level also talk a little bit more already with something to give to each other the. u.n. official has accused the british government of inflicting misery on the country's

mr. johnson likes market-based reform with private companies. mr. walz, tell us about the system that you like. >> health care is the most personal thing they need. they don't want to have use it and if they don't want to use it, they want accessible quality. this nation spends 20% of g.d.p. on health care and get half the results. i think a path to simplify people who aren't treating people -- we saw this week, a.d.a.e undermined the so what you need to do is understand when you give people health insurance. in minnesota, we are a long ways down that path. highest insured rate and highest best outcome. those people who are at 5% dropping off we allow them to buy into the health care system. and doesn't add to the state. and we start doing what they do. instead of talking about health insurance reform, let's start focusing on preventing those things. >> tell us about the system that you like. >> before obamacare, before the a.c.a., minnesota had the best health care. health had the best care. my belief is you have two sets of issues. we have to take

mr. market is trading at, many a time is not 100% correlate. l on the back of trump's, you know, the news, the not new news, trump talking about breaking up the big tech companies which will never happen. i think there is blood in the streets on these tech stocks. really time to buy. stuart: buying opportunity. facebook, they just dropped below 150 a share. i think their high was in the region of 230. that to you is a stock to buy for your grandchildren. make the case. >> think about it. people still go on facebook number one, facebook beat, beat earnings per share on recent earnings call yet the stock is still down. we're in overall fundamental bearish environment. people are selling. they don't know what is going on with the chinese trade wars. those are not done. midterm elections people are going to cash a little bit but mark zuckerberg told us the revenue growth and earnings growth from the platforms that he owns will ultimately trump the earnings growth of facebook itself, facebook.com and why would you not buy facebook at 40% decline is a

living green only we thought that if we modeled your ticker for good luck good luck in the free market. mr bangura in israel is once again faced with on a stark call chalons that is the negotiation of a peace treaties recognizing secure our boundaries do you think that the government's policy is one that can achieve peace in the middle east you mean the design you go yes they lead only one mistake like there is made to the secretary of state they did to accept it entirely they did not accept not only under conditions it accepted it i myself think it's a mistake i knew all that you have battled with all of this is that this is our country it was never going to do it was never seen people was that of the senior state and they never gave up hope to come back but can't and zaf can't but if i had to choose entire country of peace i think this is about. the you is if you can have peace you should give up all the tempters you can get into acceptance islam and hate withdraw all that evidence. issue around. whether some and. whatever the knesset. and whether she. can assist. you saw it last i shoul

mr. bolsonaro. stock a markets were elatut his win.y would relieved the workers party would not return to power. not everyone is convinced. >> we need to see resuls . bolsonaro e symbol of changing the brazil economy and brazil society. ifou does not deliver that -- if he does not deliver that as fall as brazilians want, it be very complicated for him. katy: what is getting people nervous is jair bolsonaro's flip-flopping, announcing proposals and then going back on them, giving big ideas but little details. he wants to shake up everything here in brazil, but few people understand how he will go about it. for one who works outside the stock exchange selling guavas,bo onaro represents hope. he has been here for four yearsi after his job in construction. "god willing, things will get better next year so we can exit this crisis," he tells me. he thinks bolsonaro will be tougher and bring an end to corruption in politics once and for all. gh brazil swings to the ri many feel the future of this huge and fragile democracy hangs in the balanc

market. that is what we will not do. >> mr. speaker, this is exasperating. at least staying in the single market as the customs union has some support. when we look at the report from the u.n. this week -- speaker: order, order. the leader of the scottish national party will be heard. i don't think members will want to hear the question again and again and again. but let's be absolutely clear that -- order! if they-shot their heads off, they will have to hear it not once, not twice, but possibly three times. mr. ian blackburn. >> thank you mr. speaker. and the week here, up to a quarter of the people of the united kingdom are living in poverty, something the d.w.p. recognizes. why doesn't the prime minister realize that she has a responsibility to protect jobs and communities in this country? for once, start to listen. go back to brussels, recognize that we all have an interest in this. let's all work together to make sure we protect the interests of people in scotland and elsewhere in the united kingdom. make sure that you go back and negotiate. let's keep u

esther johnson, you like market-based reforms with private companies. tell us about the system that you like. -- mr. johnson, you like market-based reforms with private companies. tell us about the system you like. this nation spends 20% of our gdp on health care, twice as much as any other industrialized nation. after we undermined the aca, we had 16,000 minnesotans kicked off health insurance. when you give people health insurance, you keep them healthy with preventative care and you save money. we have the highest insured rate and the highest health outcome. we get them healthy and then we start doing what minnesota is can do. instead of talking all these years about health insurance reform, let's start curing diseases. what do you like? we have been pulled down the somewhere to the middle. you have two sets of issues. can takeo make sure we care of people in this state who need help. has taken care of people in this state, for decades, and we will continue to do that when i am governor. means continuing to guarantee affordable coverage with pre-existing conditions. that is only part of the equa

from customers at eldon insurance was used by leave.eu to unlawfully distribute political marketing messages. mrestigated by the national crime agency, over the financing of the pro—brexit group. he denies any wrong—doing. a 16—year—old boy has died in a suspected stabbing in south london. the teenager was found unconscious in tulse hilljust before 11 last night. an eyewitness said the victim's parents saw their son dying as they waited up to 15 minutes for emergency crews to arrive. he's the 119th person to be murdered in london this year. inspectors are warning that the future of a major homecare provider for thousands of elderly people across the uk is uncertain. the care quality commission says allied healthcare could only confirm it has enough money to operate until the end of the month. the company said the warning was unwarranted and premature. our health editor hugh pym is here. how serious is this warning? the message from the government at westminster and devolved administrations is that every effort is being made to maintain continuity of service and no disruption for the thousands of

mr. cory's cookies because amazon is really working to help small businesses establish their own market placetheir products. if mr. cory's can convince amazon that they're a good fit, this could be a multi-million dollar partnership. lisa: so, cory, when you go in there, have confidence in yourself and show yourself that you have this, not all this. cory: yeah. okay. lisa: okay? all right. sallie ann: welcome. lemonis: hi, there. how are you? sallie ann: so good to see you. welcome to amazon. we're gonna come this way. cory: yeah. come on. sallie ann: yeah, please. cory: aw, cool. lemonis: the reason that we came here today is they have really decided to focus on small business. sallie ann: we're a small team, and we actually help small businesses grow and succeed on amazon. lemonis: and become big businesses. sallie ann: and become big. lemonis: this is your show, buddy. cory: so our mission is helping the world one cookie at a time. to never add any wacky ingredients we cannot pronounce. our retail market is 75%. the cookies are 120 calories, and that's not bad. lemonis: cory, that was a pr

we will only strengthen our financial markets. mr. speaker, legislation found under jobs will make it easier for startups to attract the investments they need to go public, to grow and create more jobs. i want to highlight title 14 of jobs, which protects pt american insurance standards. this strong bipartisan language found under title 14 will give negotiators the backing they need to negotiate with international bodies like the ia is. as we try to bring jobs over the finish line, we must keep it in whatever version of the jobs we pass. the american insurance, the american consumer needs it. let's get jobs done. and to close, like my colleagues have said before, i want to thank our chairman, jeb hensarling, for his leadership of this committee and seeing us through great wins in the 115th congress. he has been a friend, a metropolitanor, somebody i respect and he leads his family greatly and he will be missed. i yield back. mr. hensarling: i thank for his kind words and i thank him for his leadership. one of the workhorses for econom

increase renewable energy standards, use technologies like battery storage, or let the free market decide what to do? mr. walz: all three will do this, because the free market is moving in that direction. we need to set targets and mature their research on the support is getting there, but the fact is, we've had eight debates and on in a question on, change, there is a lot of daylight between us. jeff simply says it is not right , to not put any time into it. i think it is an actual threat. we were asked this of the state fair and he said it is not worth it are weird that we cannot make a difference. this is where the state has an upper duty to lead. we already are with our b biofuels. mr. walz: i believe climate change is real, there is a question about how big a role humans play in it. there is debate on the plans that are out there that have seen about whether it would actually change think if one itse essentially reordered economy and cost people a lot of money. if you can prove to me that it will actually make a difference, because i'm a measurement guy, i am a science guy and a measurement guy, ve

mr discussion. but they are women in the market changing the world already. digital starts november twenty fifth on the details. the cia has concluded that saudi crown prince mohammed bin solomon ordered the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi in istanbul last month the report by the washington post could complicate president donald trump's efforts to preserve u.s. ties with its close ally. thousands of rallied in the slovak capital brought to slava to condemn police questioning of people who organize recent anti-government protests slovaks have repeatedly demo.

american products and services too often face barriers to compete fairly in japanese markets. mr. prime minister, we welcome the decision that you and president trump reached in september to begin negotiations on a bilateral trade agreement. >> meanwhile treasury secretary steven mnuchin has reportedly resumed trade talks with his chinese counterparts saying asking chip to put forward an offer before trade negotiations begin but beijing wants to talk first before making a proposal. elections one week ago but they're still counting votes and in thes are declaring a major victory in arizona. democrats kyrsten sinema beating martha mcsally in senate race there. taking the seat being vacated by retiring republican senator jeff flake. >> arizona rejected what has become far too common in our country. name calling, heavy personal attacks, and doing whatever it takes just to get elected. >> and in florida recount continue in the senate and governor's races. and heavily democratic broward county additional sheriff deputies guard ballot and voting machines and official rep count has not be

mr. b.'s market and deli onrr gton road yesterday morning. nicole jacobs isow live with details on the investigation. nicole? >> reporter: angie and eun, we're told there have been fewer than five homicides this year in stafford couy and where that exxon is positioned is incredly easy access to i-95. that's why deputies are depending on the public'shelp. police tape still marks the deadly scene that unfolded in the early morning hours sunday. >> well, deputies learned that the victim had been shot at the gas pump and that the suspect had fled the scene. >> reporter: it happened a b.'s market and deli exxon station on warrington road. at the end of it all, a 24-year-old man, identified as shaquille daily, died at the hospital. >> at this point, the motive and other details of the incident are still under investigation. >> reporter: cameras were rolling here. and investigators are using surveillance video to find the gunman. they've released this images of the suspect and the vicle he was driving to help track him down. >> we have a few homicid

mr. deglassio? capitalism. free markets. and once you get to be so rich, you get to control what our income is?ried that. my parents lived under communism. america rejected it and defeated the soviet union after 40 years of the cold war. what happens to people like george soros and deblasio. they become multi-billion airs. do they get a guilty con cleanse and think they can impose socialism on the rest of us? never. not this country. look at venezuela. cuba. the soviet union. there they controlled everything and it led to misery and economic collapse. trish: it's about power. he's more obsessed with power. he wants the government to have the power as opposed to the people to have the power. if i worry tonight for our country. i worry about tour future. if that's the alternative, where are we all heading? i joke about we are on our way to becoming france. but this is not something to joke about. i worry about this socialist arm of the democratic party increasingly capturing the imagination of some people and maybe potentially the nomination. but i think americans are smarter than that. what do y

fifty i guess around the threat reduction the threat is you tap by that if you know mr musharraf will in mass market and distant. us to get a lot fun and much of the thief awful stuff when your looks are going to figure out a good as it is you had china and japan after him in fact you were going to target men. and yet you were the mad that i got up on me right as well you had a shot i looked but how lucky all of you to pull our troops up i lock him up some not. only his and his mildly my linen doesn't matter to that of us get me one student and stitch it from the center and somehow the fetus be found because instead you're going kind of wonder i am not only mustache those who are more secure paparazzi admit so either of these i perceive get approval or it had decided to say you're going to get out of an observer is that one of the will start to smile follow me i'm sorry can you not to say can i i just like to have a cast that. side gets hot i. sat there like that time she said i love a ton of things yet want to say count and shout it. and that stadium flare i have been asked to do and i think. the l

investigation by the information commissioner found that data from one of mr banks‘s insurance companies was used to send pro—brexit marketingrong—doing. a 16—year—old boy has died after being stabbed in south london. it‘s the fifth fatal knife attack in the capital in the past week. the stabbing happened in the tulse hill area in the south of the city late last night. police have now started 119 murder inquiries in the city so far this year. six men arrested over a video showing a model of grenfell tower being burned on a bonfire have been released under investigation tonight. the men are aged between 19 and 55. they were arrested on suspicion of intentionally causing harassment, alarm or distress. 72 people died in the grenfell disaster last year. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has the latest. this afternoon, a house in south—east london became the focus for police gathering possible evidence. in the back garden, signs of the aftermath of a bonfire. this is a still from the bonfire video, where a model of grenfell tower was burned. the footage emerged on social media and today neighbours near the house which was

mr. free market sam brownback. i just want to conclude by talking about the lack of executive branch leadership. brownback's not alone, frankly. as i said before, this has been recognized national problem since at least '76 when business week called it out. we had a supreme court case that was in 2005 and threw out on a technicality in 2006. the last time the national governor's association debated this issue was 1993 and they've been -- none of the regional or partisan governors have touched the issue. incredibly, and now we have something we've never had before. we have the trump effect. uncle sam has been missing in action all these decades. we've never had a president endorse the war among the states but that's what he did in 2016 during the election transition period when he went to carrier in indianapolis to save those 800 jobs and in part of that speech he blessed the idea that company's can jack cities and states around as long as he doesn't run off shore he said, that's okay with me. never have we had a pr

mr. bolton: i think the risk of proliferation and proliferation markets remains very high. it is endemic in proliferation itself, as each new power gets nuclear capability. the incentive of neighboring powers or others who have hostile interests grows mathematically. so the effort to stop proliferation, to stop north korea's nuclear program, is not just to deal with the threat of north korea, but the possibility of the onward transfer of both nuclear technology and actual nuclear weapons and to stop iran before it gets to that point has implications not only in the middle east and what iran's capabilities are, but the risk they would also transfer it in the future. dan: the national defense strategy, which obviously was a corollary or even a support document to national security strategy, was really prioritized when secretary mattis said china is far and away our nearest competitor that we have to shape the military to face, compete with, and stop them from doing things we don't like. russia was also up there. they put terrorism further down. how do you think about that? mr

actually one i slept rather badly but then the market went up because the stock market is not stupid they immediately started want mr trump said. made three promises. tax cuts a trillion dollar investment in infrastructure. and deregulation. would be and that's what drove the markets out that was exactly the winning batch the following day given that. with trump's trade disputes causing concerns wall street has been aware of your place in recent weeks. it seems investors haven't quite gotten used to surprises. from the white house after all. so they won't get out of and with trump you don't know what will happen know what he will say from one day to the next if you can't sleep for fear of his slip ups then you have invested badly in my opinion you have not diversified your portfolio enough but these three parts will always happen and it's only a question of time before the next one comes. is not if i can set the next house. in washington from recently had to defend the reputation of his nominee for the supreme court brett kavanaugh. he was accused by a woman of attempted rape decades ago when she was fifteen and he

this may be the only place in the freely market where this works and useful. mr. brooks: what are you most excited about? mr. johnson: our potential. and i have said it during the campaign among our members, i believe we are entering what can be the r.n.c.'s finest moment. if you look at the history, we have shown our greatest strengths at times when we are under challenge and we are the recipients and custody yeans of this national conservative movement we have the opportunity to speak with clarity about what we believe and why we beeve it and why it is best for america. what is conservative tism. what does that mean? i did 42 town halls and i get a great cross section. the paid protestors came out because we wore them out. and i was in conservative district. the people who self-identify have a hard time identifying what it means. so we articulate, i put it out my version, my humble version of what i call the seven core conservative principles. if we could align on these ideals that have identified our movement. i said, individual freedom, limited government, lim

mr speaker. northern ireland does not stay in the single market. what is within the single market. what is within the document is that in order to ensure the bridging this trade across the border between northern ireland and ireland, northern ireland and ireland, northern ireland will be meeting those regulations specifically in the good spark of the agreement —— the goods park, but not staying in the single market and he talks about scotland being given the same treatment as northern ireland, northern ireland has a particular set of circumstances. it is the early part of the united kingdom that would have a land border with the country thatis have a land border with the country that is continuing as a member of the european union, and that is why, together with our commitments in the belfast agreement, northern ireland is dealt with separately into withdrawal agreement and then, finally, he complained, much of his statement was a complaint that scotla nd statement was a complaint that scotland was not specifically mentioned in these documents. scotla nd mentioned in these document