mr. fischer's mouth. sentiment what is the rush, this might have given the fed cover what do you think? >> well i agree but he was just looking, commenting on one data point today, neil we've seen heard about so far, housing. that said, the overall fed has been signaling for white a while they do intend to raise rates. were the unemployment rate did not tick up, it did not tick down, which means still near full employment which means -- neil: still should be on the path to hike rates? >> i think they are still on trajectory to hike rates. maybe as ben says maybe it happens next month, maybe not. it will happen you. >> it has to happen. neil: ben, you say it has to happen. look at labor participation rate, near 40-year low, almost as long as you've known mr. fischer, this is not the time to even think doing that. you say what? >> the problem with the labor force participation rate is not a lack of demand. we have a great demand for workers. we have a worker labor shortage in most parts of country. the prob

mrs. fischer: pay discrimination is wrong. it is also illegal. republicans and democrats alike believe that violations of the equal pay act and the civil rights act should be punished by the full extent of the law. let me be crystal clear. the lack of consensus on proposals like the paycheck fairness act does not mean that republicans do not support the principle of equal pay. i am tired of hearing that republicans don't have any new ideas on this issue. i've offered legislation. the workplace advancement act, which would prohibit retaliation against employees who discuss their wages. my proposal has a strong record of success, and unlike other proposals out there, it has bipartisan support. in april of 2014, before republicans had the majority, i, along with senators ayotte, collins and murkowski, offered an amendment to the paycheck fairness act that would make it illegal to retaliate against employees for seeking or sharing information on their wages. unfortunately, that amendment was not considered. this march i offered a similar amendment to

fischer's speech. we are going to carry parts of that live. with thee speaking smartest minds we have here. talk about the september jobs number, which was disappointing. mrt much. it's pretty bad. betty: much more ahead. gm is taking on uber. find out what is new in the car sharing economy. betty: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. gm is getting into the car sharing game. residents of the ritz plaza apartments in times square. it's called let's drive new york city. perprice tag is a cool $10 hour. director ofecutive strategy and global portfolio planning at general motors. also joining us here is matt miller. you love cars. and this story is great. let's start with you on this. you had done a little bit of experimentation earlier in the last 12 months. what is this leading to? >> it is the simple fact of their opportunity to have access rather than ownership. in new york city where everyone knows that ownership is down and 25%, providing residents without the burdens of was a great chance to deliver an integrated product for them to share. residents get three hours of beyond that they pay roughly $10 or $75 per day to access a diverse fleet of veh

fischer said, maybe it really is all about inflation from here. tom: i noticed the spanish data earlier that really gives pause. you wonder if that is one of those tea leavs that mrave to focus on. jonathan: a crucial conversation globally. tom keene coming up with "surveillance" after the break. that is it for "the pulse." good morning. ♪ announcer: this is bloomberg "surveillance." tom: commodity markets find a bid. what is the price of oil? what is the unclear value of hydrocarbons? houston and riyadh care. october, an early jobs report. 0,000 jobs per20 month. russian airstrikes in syria caused damage and distressed. this is bloomberg "surveillance. live from a gorgeous new york. it is the first day of october. i'm with is. good morning. us from ferro joins london. what have you learned about glencore? lot.han: not a i've heard enough about glencore. it embodies the problem we see globally, commodity rout, weaker china and companies loaded up on that debt. commoditiesus is on , your gallon of gas in america. our top

mrs. fischer: thank you, madam president. last friday, the house transportation and infrastructure committee released a bipartisan six-year highway bill proposal. if everything goes as expected, the house transportation committee will mark up its legislation this week. from what i understand, house leadership is committed to taking up this crucial legislation in the coming weeks. as many of you know, passing a long-term transportation bill has been one of my goals as a member of this body. in fact, since my time in the nebraska unicameral, i've made transportation infrastructure funding a top priority. two of my signature accomplishments in the unicameral led to increased investment for nebraska's infrastructure and helped local communities move forward with starting and completing vital transportation projects. this august, i welcomed our united states transportation secretary anthony fox to lincoln, nebraska, and we had convened a roundtable at the university of nebraska lincoln's transportation research center. we were joi