. >> we have just got together with external affairs and talking about communication and mrs. jo's just messaging as we start the construction. there will be a kickoff meeting with external affairs communications, workforce development, just so we get on the same page in terms of what message and how often we keep the community up to date. >> that is not really -- it is to talk about the progress on the schedule of the project, but the main reason that we are having this group, it is not like to talk about when it is complete. it is to talk about opportunities during construction and making sure that people in the community, some of the outreach specialist to live in the community, we actually have opportunities to bring them on board to deliver messages to the computer and it does to the community. that is what that is. to make sure everyone is clear about opportunities during construction and then opportunities in the future. because some of the things we are looking at it is we are identifying businesses that there may be an opportunity to years from now, how can we get you prep

we are sympathetic to mr. jo hnson and his family and the terrible disease he suffers from. is no relation between the product that caused the onset of his disease. we will vigorously defend ourselves and this verdict is against all of the scientific data available, all of the real-life evidence. it is clear we are going to defend this vigorously. taking theyou for time this morning to come on bloomberg and answer our western. -- questions. i know this was a difficult subject. we really appreciate your time this morning. thank you.bayer, the volkswagen ceo is going to be joining bloomberg for an exclusive interview. it will happen around 11 a.m. u.k. time, probably toward the back end of that hour. tesla, we will talk about. plenty of things to discuss, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ to theelcome back markets. this is the european open. 25 minutes into the session. what equity markets look like around the world -- take a look at the world map. out. it -- have it zoomed i guess we are not looking at my world map -- there you go! i have it zoomed out. everywhere else is red

barmby wrote the conservatives will be travelling is being made a bit more rickety but mr borisjohnson? —— lumpy road. jomate musical union for you tomorrow. —— oasis. how about this for a blast from the past. # now we are back together, to gather. i want to show you my heart is so true. kylie minogue and jason donovan were reunited on stage as part of bbc radio 2‘s live in hyde park concert. kylie was headlining the gig when she brought her former neighbours co—star on to to dance during a rendition of their 1988 duet especially for you. i can‘t believe it 30 years ago. jason later tweeted "i literally turned up on my bike to support my friend kylie minogue and next thing you know i‘m on stage in front of 70,000 people recreating those dance moves. mad! loved every second." he didn‘t seem to be singing though. we have francis o‘grady with us this morning. we are talking to you about a possible four day working week. this is what you are proposing the palate is it going to work? we know there will be huge productivity gains from things like robots and artificial intelligence. we know that a lot of money

jo—anne, do you want to start off for us? i think what is quite remarkable in a way about all of the newspapers is, despite mrs may having comeero, having had a very disappointing session there, the tone of the front pages of the newspapers, is not inside the papers, is actually pretty positive on the whole, they seem to have reacted well to the combative approach he has taken with today's unplanned announcement outside number10. —— selt unplanned announcement outside number 10. —— selt spoke. unplanned announcement outside number10. —— selt spoke. it unplanned announcement outside number 10. —— selt spoke. it is a curious turn around, if only for this 24 curious turn around, if only for this 2a hours. curious turn around, if only for this 24 hours. jessica, obviously this 24 hours. jessica, obviously this is your story, your paper. we have managed to get in donald tusk‘s reaction to this. he came out quite quickly, a conciliatory tone to end the day on. i think i intended it to be conciliatory, but there was the little jibe in his response when he said that he used theresa may of being surprisingly tough and in fact uncompro

mr corbyn also attended the opening of a square in the belgian capital named after the murdered labour mp joins me now. explain more. welcome to brussels, newly renamed placed jo cox, right in the centre of town, surrounded by nightlife and that grey building as a venue nightlife and that grey building as a venue for nightlife and that grey building as a venue for concerts nightlife and that grey building as a venue for concerts wentjo cox used to go all the time when she spent six years living here in brussels when she worked for the charity 0xfam and also as an assistant foreign mep, so she's got lots of friends and people who knew her here and brussels wanted to send a really strong powerful message of remembrance by renaming this square after her. jeremy corbyn was here to pull the curtain on the placards gave a message about his ambitions to effectively remake the world. it's a very different afternoon for the labour leader. he's headed across town to the eu quarter, where he's going to be meeting the eu chief negotiator, michelle barnier, wesley lovell opportunity to talk about labour'

mr. stewart, what is the proper role of government boosting economic growth. >> the cheaper alternative jo you go downhere and seaboarded u7 shops, and you see people that are struggling, and they want to work and work hard. a itow source, and we have to use it, and it provides jobs for us as well. >> cory, you need to get out more. >> we opened data centers and big data centers to move high-tech jobs into russell county. important issues now. 're working on expanding career. >> why did you vote against ? co >> we're working on ebb panding technical education, and why do you think mine workers support me and not you? they know that they know what i'm doing when it comes to coal, and i'm not just somebody that runs my suth. >> you'rtting it down, senator. >> gentlemen, i'm going to take a privilege here and havel the fiquestion. i'm going to return to where we began, which is tomorrow's hearing. is the biggest mistake. senator kane? >> i think senators need to approach all t witnesses with respect. i say all the witnesses. i don't think this is just a matter for judge kavanaugh and dr. ford

. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from ohio plrks jo, m johnson, for four minutes. >> mr. chairman, thank you. mr. dorsey, thank you for being here today. is it safe to say that an algorithm is essentially a decision tree that once it's turned into software, it operates on a data set as input and it produces a desired action or result. would that be a good layman's term of what an algorithm is? >> for a general algorithm, yes, but it gets more complicated. >> i know it gets a lot more complicated than that and i'm going to get into the complication. i'm a software engineer by trade, and i've written thousands and thousands of algorithms. there is as much art that goes into writing an algorithm as there is science. would you agree with that? >> i agree with that. >> so essentially there is a part of the heart of the algorithm writer that's writing that algorithm, correct? i mean, if you got a painter, if you put ten painters in ten different rooms and say, paint me a picture of a try, you'free going to get charlie brown's christmas tree in one, a picture of a tree with gras

jo hang on. lindsey graham, senator graham speaking with his reaction. let's listen in. >> that you wouldn't do, mr. judge kavanaugh the service of saying, i have got it, what is your side of the story. turn it over to the committee so we have something not this close to the midterms. when they say she wasn't sure we were willing to go out there, that is bunch of bull. i don't know what they told miss ford but we were willing to go to california. we were told she couldn't fly. all i can say with 40 something days away from the election and their goal, not miss ford's goal, is to delay this past the midterms so they can win the senate and never allow trump to fill the seat. i believe that now more than ever. i don't know who paid for her polygraph but somebody did. here is what i am more convinced of. the friends on the other side set it up to be just the way it is. i feel ambushed as the majority. we're going to hear from mr. kavanaugh. judge kavanaugh. and i have been a judge, a prosecutor and a defense attorney. here is what i will tell you. when it comes to where it happened, i still don't know.

jo reserves. the gentleman from texas. >> my pleasure to yield four minutes to the ranking member and former member of the house judiciary committee, our friend, mr. scott. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. scott: i rise in opposition to h.r. 6847, legislation exposes additional persons to pre-existing mandatory minimum sentences of 15, 20, 25 or mandatory life in prison. while i agree they should be punished harshly. for decades now, evidence has demonstrated that mandatory minimums reduce crime and waste the taxpayers' money and require a judge to impose sentence that are so bizarre. unfortunately there are too many mandatory minimums. if you expect to do anything about that pob and address this mass incarceration, the first step we have to take is start expanding mandatory minimums. they did not get there all at once. each part of a larger bill which on balance would seem like a good idea. but giving lip service that you would have preferred that the preferred mandatory minimum would not be in the bill but vote for the bill not only creates the mandatory minimum but those who support mandatory minimums wou