a nonfarm data is by employers. numbersdent employment are filled out by households, connecticut residents. the governor is including jobs that are actually people that live in massachusetts and rhode island and new york. many of those construction jobs are going to people that live in massachusetts. this is with connecticut taxpayer dollars. he is including people that live in other states and leaving out people who work on farms, people who are self-employed, and a host of other people your are connecticut citizens who i assume you represent. that 10,000 job number since you , that isted governors the number i would look at. toshouldn't be spending create jobs for people in other states. they should be looking after everybody in the state, not just people who work on farms and big companies. to ask one last question. i want to and this on a positive note. i think the three of us can agree that connecticut is a great place to live. you have 30 seconds. how do you make connecticut even better? >> we continue to inve

the nonfarm data is by employers. the resident employment numbers are filled out by households, connecticut residents. the governor is including jobs in connecticut that are actually people that live in massachusetts and rhode island and new york. many of those construction jobs are going to people that live in massachusetts. this is with connecticut taxpayer dollars. he is including people that live in other states and leaving out people who work on farms, people who are self-employed, and a host of other people your are connecticut citizens who i assume you represent. that 10,000 job number since you were elected governors, that is the number i would look at. we shouldn't be spending to create jobs for people in other states. they should be looking after everybody in the state, not just people who work on farms and big companies. >> i want to ask one last question. i want to and this on a positive note. i think the three of us can agree that connecticut is a great place to live. you have 30 seconds. how do you make

of course, this ahead of the crucial nonfarm payrolls data. orecasts call for an accuracy of 225,000 nonfarm payrolls, but 209,000 in july. that would mark the seventh straight month of gains above 200,000, such not seen since 1997. unemployment forecast to tick back down to 6.1%. how do you make money in markets like this? here is what some of the experts have been telling us this morning. >> the best opportunity to invest globally are in atpr in japan and in europe. >> it is the discount to global emerging markets. and if you look at where russia is right now, it's about 59%. generally it's traded tweven low 50s and low 60s. eventually at this point, it's closer to a look where we say it's more attractive for risk/reward. it's better in your favor than taking profits. >> big on china, which is another controversial thing to say. but if china really starts to bed down and accelerate, it's -- >> all right. let's get out to todd horwitz, author and founder of averagejoeoptions.com. todd, for the third day in a row, u.s. job markets jumped higher

take a look at auto sales data, consumer confidence data, the nonfarm number seems like odd man out.if we don't see august revision the september payroll number will make up for lost ground in august. >> paul a lot of people say, all right, maybe it was weak, maybe it won't get revised higher. in a sense it's going -- it does give yellen more time to make up the fed's mind. >> that's right. the doves are in control of the fed. i think they've made that clear. so i don't think that changes much that investors had to look forward to. >> what do you think, david? what's the conversation inside the federal reserve? does it change at all from what it was leading up to next week's meeting? >> well, you know, firstly, the markets are priced for the fed to start hiking the funds rate in the mid part of next year. so, why on earth would in august payroll report have any bearing on something that may or may not happen until the summer of 2015. so look, the fed knows how the markets are priced. if they weren't happy you'd have yellen, fisher and dudley talking the markets pricing later or earli

of course the data at the end of the week especially nonfarm headlines coming off a 142 will be significant. >> all right. thank you very much. just over an hour ago, the white house issued a statement urging the chinese government to show restraint. this is pro democracy protests in hong kong. so this is how we've gotten to where we are. back in 1997, hong kong transferred to chinese control after 150 years under britain. hang seng was at about 14300. 1998, first happened overelections, hang seng down from the previous year. fast forward to 2001. they considered undue chinese government involvement in their business. go all the way to 2011. peak of the markets. china unveiling plans for fully democratic elections in 2017. three years from now. that promise providing a lot of optimism along with a financial run up on the hang seng index. fast forward to this june. china says it will pick the candidates, basically that the candidates that they would vote on is simply illegal. that is what people are outraged about on the streets of hong kong today. and keep in mind the happening sang peaked

data that is subdued. initiale u.s., we get jobless claims. we got center low nonfarm payroll number last friday. at 9:45.index coming up. we should mention in spain, catalonian's are taking a page out of scotland's paper, -- a prefaceibly -- >> we will address that with ian bremmer. was 9/11.s ago today that is when the terrorists struck the world trade center and the pentagon. >> we will have coverage. the day, particularly for those in new york city who witnessed the silence which is still challenging. here's a shot from downtown. worldwide, a recent visit new york city, boy, have they done a job. it is spectacular. this is really the first year i would say where it has all come together. >> it is open and everyone can actually go there as opposed to being a construction site. >> there is less of a sense of payment, you don't -- panic, you don't belong here. slowly trying to get back to some sort of normal place. >> the president visiting this morning. let's do a data check. i will call it a careful turn to the market. futures down. yields churn. crude is lower. let's move on to the next scree