the fact that this war, while a great victory that allowed them to become possessors of all of north america, all the way up to the mississippi river, this great victory which expanded their north american empire would come as all wars do, at a tremendous cost. of course there was a tremendous human cost, but for the british there was also a tremendous financial cost. between 1754 when the war began and 1763 when it concluded, britain's debt doubled. so it is not a shock that members of parliament, reflecting upon this fact, would look for ways to avoid future expensive war. so in 1763, parliament issued a proclamation line, that essentially forbade american colonists from moving west of the crest of the appalachian mountains. the reasoning behind this is straightforward enough. the notion is that good fences make good neighbors. there is no actual fence, no wall, but people know that if they were to try to move west of the crest of the appalachian mountains, they would be living outside the protection of the law. they would be there illegally. so this is a great impediment to american expan

of these different -- different english cultures are brought to different regions of colonial north america. the people who settled in the southern colonies tended to come from the south of london. the people who settled in new england tended to come from east anglia, north and east of england. the people who settled in the middle colonies in pennsylvania , and new jersey, tended to come from the british midlands. the people who came last and settled what was called the backcountry up against the appalachian mountains, tended to come from the british borderlands. up by scotland and wales. so all these different people are arriving in this new world for different reasons. we know that the people who arrived in jamestown in 1607 came because they hoped like the spanish before them, that in the new world they would discover cold. we know that the people who arrived at plymouth 13 years afterwards went to the new world to establish a new and improved england where they would be am to worship god as they chose. we know that people in the middle colonies, places like sylvania and in some ways wer

next, paul hodos talked about the german u-boat north america campaign in 1918. he explained why germany attacked u.s. and canadian ships and describes their tactics. mr. hodos is the author of "the kaiser's lost kreuzer: a history of u-156 and germany's long-range submarine campaign against north america, 1918." he spoke at a daylong symposium at the graveyard of the atlantic museum in hatteras, north carolina to mark the 100th anniversary of the world war i u-boat warfare off the north carolina coast. it's about 45 minutes. paulr next speaker is mr. hodos. he was the author of "the kaiser's lost kreuzer: a history of u-156 and germany's long-range submarine campaign against north america, 1918." that is one of the books we will have available later this afternoon. he has graduated from saint vincent's college in pennsylvania and he is now with the department of justice as ab and -- an analyst. as they said as what about authorities on an explored subject. leisure to have you. mr. hodos: -- pleasure to have you. my distinctt is honor to talk to you today on the

would be a weaker competitor our production in north america would be less efficient and united states consumers with a higher prices and canadian and mexican consumers that pay higher prices because of the reintroduction of terrorists that haven't been in existence remember that most complex production takes place using long supply chains and we now produce things in north america books wagon that sucks made in tennessee uses. upholstery and dashboards that come from mexico transmissions and engines that all other places if you start imposing tariffs on those things it makes the for adoption more expensive and less competitive in a global setting i say that that's very clear professor joel tractor and thank you so much oh my pleasure. now here in germany the first senior government minister visited they scene of a deadly stabbing in the city of chemist's today the crime carried out last weekend allegedly by two migrants night bad deep divisions of tons of macro's decision to welcome nearly a million migrants to end twenty fifteen following days of violent protests families minister un

and in north america. thank you so much. [applause] >> that was a comprehensive view of the united states and to spend decades at the heritage foundation and we are just very privileged and honored to have you here today. and i will asked the first question. so russia is clearly militarizing the arctic. bases have been opened. and we would be very interested in what you think. >> and with those first impressions. not only the arctic. but it does have some consequences. for instance we are in phase one -- investing in the capability we have just agreed with the headquarters in north virginia norfolk virginia. and we are also doing more to improve surveillance or common sense. in the north atlantic like norway. but i'm calling from a country and so you have to remember that the arctic north of the arctic circle which does include norway. or with the north atlantic. having said all of this to highlight the following to have high intentions in the high north it is important to keep the tensions down in the high north. we worked

our north america editor canjoin some impact on that. north america editor canjoin us now here in washington. what is happening during this bleak amongst the republican senators? what are they saying to themselves? i will be —— how will they change what happened this afternoon. the republicans started this hoping that with a clear conscience they could vote for brett kavanaugh as the next supreme courtjustice, this lunchtime they will be sitting down thinking this has gone as badly as it good, because what they needed for that to happen was for christine blasey ford to come across as flaky, insincere, dissembling, dishonest, and she was none of those things. she was a compelling witness. she admitted she did not know. she said she could not remember it quite right but she does remember certain things very clearly. i think people watching it find it very compelling. i also thought that the line of questioning from the female prosecutor that was brought in, because all the members on the republican side of thejudiciary committee are men, s

our north america editor, jon sopel has this update.nd tax fraud and month ago, and he was due to face another trial when, at the eleventh hour, he cut a plea deal with robert mueller, the special counsel, the man investigating whether there was collusion between russia and the trump campaign and whether there was obstruction ofjustice. after manafort was found guilty a month ago and was facing ten years in prison, donald trump tweeted about what a brave man he was for not doing a deal, what an example he was for standing firm. well, now manafort has flipped. it means he will agree to testify in any other proceedings. he will hand over papers. and one other key phrase: "he will help on any and all matters as to which the government deems relevant." in other words, he is giving robert mueller, the special counsel, a kind of wristband with "access all areas" written on it. one of the key areas for questioning will be, what happened at that trump tower meeting with donald trumpjunior and a russian lawyer who had very close links with the k

he is the author of a history of u-long-range summering campaign against north america. he spoke at a daylong symposium at the graveyard of the atlantic museum in hatteras, north carolina to mark the 100th anniversary of the world war i u-boat warfare off the north carolina coast. it's about 45 minutes. >> our next speaker is mr. paul hodos. he was the author of "the kaiser's lost kreuzer: a history of u-156 and germany's long-range submarine campaign against north america, 1918." that is one of the books we will have available later this afternoon. he has graduated from saint vincent's college in pennsylvania and he is now with the department of justice as an analyst. as i said, he is one of the authorities on a little explored subject. leisure to have you. mr. hodos: it is my distinct honor to talk to you today on the 100th anniversary of the u-boat warfare off of north carolina. i was very lucky to speak to people up in massachusetts about some of the same topics, my presentation has changed to cover more. my book is focused on the u-156, but it is also about the u cus

alix: you forecasted north america industry sales to be 0% to 5% for 2018.you think you need crop prices to stabilize? do you need continued product offerings? what will lure even more spending in the back half and next year? >> the industry would like to see better crop prices. that's what helps everybody. also, some of our competitors were a little bit more optimistic on the growth this year. alix: you forecasted north america industry sales to be 0% to 5% for 2018. do you think you need crop prices to stabilize? do you need continued product offerings? what will lure even more spending in the back half and next year? >> the industry would like to see better crop prices. that's what helps everybody. also, some of our competitors were a little bit more optimistic on the growth this year. overall, i think we are heading in the right direction. stronger prices would help. hopefully, with a deal with china and china coming back to the market, that would help big-time. alix: what is the sentiment? >> our farmers like what they see in general. they are more on t

north america. now that's up to 75%. the second element of what we're gonna announce was that out of auto production, 40% to 45% of what is produced has to be produced by workers that are earning at least $16 an hour in wages. this is probably the first time that a minimum wage requirement has been built into a trade agreement. as all of you know, minimum wage issues and minimum wage policy is usually subject to a lot of political -- it's a very politically charged issue to say the least. and having that in a trade agreement with no clear enforceability is certainly another issue they think we should discuss here in the panel. and finally, there is apparently a side letter to what was agreed that basically stipulates that imports of automobiles from mexico may be limited. so there may be an import cap. and there is no clarity really on what that letter says. but it seems to imply that that cap would be in place in order for mexico not to be hit by the potential auto tariff that the u.s. is intending

can be a better neighbor in north america, south america, central america. europe can be a better neighbor to africa, the middle east and eastern europe. that's what we need to do. and we need to address foreign intervention by europe and the u.s. about family separation. >> caesar vargas, thank you so much for joining us. >>> that's it for our program tonight. thank you for watching amanpour on pbs. join us monday. we begin a expanded version of the program, it will be called amanpour and company. so we look forward to seeing you then. ♪ announcer: national presentation of "bbc world news" is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to "bbc news," broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories -- barack obama call for the honesty and decency to be restored in the u.s. government. now president trump hits back. >> what'd you think of president obama's speech? and i said i'm sorry, i watched it but i fellee

north america. now that's up to 75%. the second element of what we're gonna announce was that out of auto production, 40% to 45% of what is produced has to be produced by workers that are earning at least $16 an hour in wages. this is probably the first time that a minimum wage requirement has been built into a trade agreement. as all of you know, minimum wage issues and minimum wage policy is usually subject to a lot of political -- it's a very politically charged issue to say the least. and having that in a trade agreement with no clear enforceability is certainly another issue they think we should discuss here in the panel. and finally, there is apparently a side letter to what was agreed that basically stipulates that imports of automobiles from mexico may be limited. so there may be an import cap. and there is no clarity really on what that letter says. but it seems to imply that that cap would be in place in order for mexico not to be hit by the potential auto tariff that the u.s. is intending

back over the pacific, into north america, where we find florence. it will continue to bring flooding rains to the carolinas. this area of cloud contains remnants of an ex—hurricane that could be heading our way next week. this weekend, bit of a mixed bag. wetter windier weather in the north—west that will start to push its way will start to push its way into england and wales next sunday. the best of the weather will be in the south—east. we have this link of drizzly rain across northern england. perhaps even into north wales. the wetter weather a rise as the winds pick up in the afternoon across northern ireland and into western scotland. elsewhere dry weather. the difference in temperatures in the sunshine. through the evening and overnight you can see how this rain develops more widely in northern ireland, in scotland, pretty heavy rain. quite windy out there as well. some of that will edge of the irish sea. the south—east dry and clear. and across the board it should be quite a warm night on saturday night. the rain should move away from scotlan

in north america and around the globe. my name is martin stanford. but one republican breaks ranks and insists on a delay. that we do due diligence. assault before the full senate casts a final vote. 50 million accounts. leading to travel chaos across the country. brett kavanaugh, delaying a senate vote on his confirmation by a week. or scope of the inquiry should be imposed. mr kavanaugh strongly denies the allegations. our north america editor jon sopel has the latest. why not wait? of the supreme court nomination. to me doesn't matter! and then you're going to let people who do these things into power! had just announced he backed judge kavanaugh. these women weren't impressed. do you think that he's telling the truth? do you think that he's telling the truth to the country? yesterday's visceral testimony. brett put his hand over my mouth to stop me from yelling. this is what terrified me the most. i have never done this, to her or to anyone. what is the strongest memory you have? uproarious laughter between the two. an

he is the author of a history of u-long-range summering campaign against north america. he spoke at a daylong symposium at the graveyard of the atlantic museum in hatteras, north carolina to mark the 100th anniversary of the world war i u-boat warfare off the north carolina coast. it's about 45 minutes. >> our next speaker is mr. paul hodos. he was the author of "the kaiser's lost kreuzer: a history of u-156 and germany's long-range submarine campaign against north america, 1918." that is one of the books we will have available later this afternoon. he has graduated from saint vincent's college in pennsylvania and he is now with

earlier i spoke to our north america correspondent david willis. move by mueller is significant. just three weeks ago donald trump was heaping praise on paul manafort, calling him a "brave man" for resisting the temptation to give evidence to robert mueller, the special counsel's inquiry. it will be interesting to see or to know what donald trump makes of paul manafort now, now that he has agreed to talk to the special prosecutor's team. paul manafort has agreed to plead guilty to two charges of conspiracy, one in relation to his work for pro—russian ukrainians and the other for alleged witness tampering. here is a man, paul manafort, who has undergone one trial for bank and tax fraud charges, he was found guilty of eight of those charges and is looking to spend quite a few more years in prison. it is highly significant, i think, that he has agreed now to talk to the special prosecutor's office. not least because in his nearly six months on the trump campaign paul manafort was present at some key moments, not least that now fateful meeting at trump

if you save $100 on a washing machine that is for this more cheaply in north america, you have $100 to take your family for dinner or to the movies. that is money into your local economy, that supports jobs at home. host: a special line for those outside the united states, 202-748-8003. otherwise, lines for democrats, republicans come independents as usual. bob in missouri come independent independent.souri, caller: why in the united states i cannot go to mexico and purchase live sheep. the usda and my representatives, senators, it comes to a standstill. sheep.has excellent we need the opportunity to go down there. if we cannot go down there -- guest: a terrific question. a lot of people who are watching will not realize, part of the reality. the movement of livestock-forth across the border is an issue of critical economic importance to folks who live there. there are cattle that are moved from mexico into the united states to graze for a certain part of the air and move back down to mexico. some move from mexico to the united states for slaughtering and processing at a meatpacking pl

back over the pacific, into north america, where we find florence.ontains remnants of an ex—hurricane that could be heading our way next week. this weekend, bit of a mixed bag. wetter windier weather in the north—west that will start to push its way will start to push its way into england and wales next sunday. the best of the weather will be in the south—east. we have this link of drizzly rain across northern england. perhaps even into north wales. the wetter weather a rise as the winds pick up in the afternoon across northern ireland and into western scotland. elsewhere dry weather. the difference in temperatures in the sunshine. through the evening and overnight you can see how this rain develops more widely in northern ireland, in scotland, pretty heavy rain. quite windy out there as well. some of that will edge of the irish sea. the south—east dry and clear. and across the board it should be quite a warm night on saturday night. the rain should move away from scotland and northern ireland. being replaced by sunshine and showers in the north—west

sixty-two and a half% of anything produced within north america had to be sourced within north america. the second element of what was announced was out of auto production 40 to 45% has to be produced by workers that are earning at least $16 per hour in wages. this is probably the first time that an alum wage requirement has been built into a trade agreement as all of you know minimum wage issues and policy is usually subject to a lot of political is a very politically charged issue to say the least. and having that in the trade agreement with no clear enforceability is certainly another issue that i think we can discuss here in the penal. and then finally, there is a side letter to what was agreed that basically stipulates that imports of automobiles for mexico may be limited there may be an import cap and there is no clarity on what that side letter says but it seems to imply that it would be in place in order for mexico not to be hit by the potential auto tariffs that the u.s. is intending to impose on other trading partners. this is just to remind all of you under the section 232.

my north america and around the globe. my name is lebo diseko.ur own. more than 1 if you don't get out, you are on your own. more than1 million if you don't get out, you are on your own. more than 1 million told to evacuate as hurricane florence approaches. we are ready but this will be one of the biggest to ever hit the country. residents in the path of these devastating storms should comply with all evacuation orders and other emergency instructions. president putin says russia has identified the men britain accuses ofa identified the men britain accuses of a nerve agent attack and says they are civilians, not criminals. us open winner naomi as sarker a she speaks out over the win against serena williams.

joining me now is our north america correspondent.tional day of testimony. are we at any further forward in terms of we have essentially, he said, she said here? that's certainly the case. this morning, the focus of the testimony was christine blasey ford, and now is continuing shortly, we're also hearing from brett kavanaugh. the democrats have consistently been saying to this hearing and before that this is not a conference of luck at the accusations made against brett kavanaugh, luck at the accusations made against brett kava naugh, accusations luck at the accusations made against brett kavanaugh, accusations he of course vehemently denies. there is more than one woman who came forward. he also said the first and most independent way of doing this is by making the fbi look into these accusations. i think no one at the moment is satisfied on that front, but at what we are here from the white house this evening is that they are pretty pleased with the performance that brett kavanaugh has given this afternoon. and it's been such a stu

of any accidentals, and we are able to deliver this on a scale not only in brazil, but now in north americat back to more serious matters, trade tensions between washington and beijing, which could escalate this week. president trump could impose further tariffs on $20 billion of chinese imports, as early as the sixth of september. " $200 billion. let's go to our asia business hub and join rico hizon, who's been following the story. nice to see you, rico. so, we are at the point when we expect tariffs on more goods coming out of china headed to the us. that's right, sally, getting very serious because the countries have already slapped ta riffs the countries have already slapped tariffs on $50 billion of each others' goods, that's a total of $100 billion of products from the united states and china, and it could get worse as the end of this week. and trump is even considering imposing tariffs on all chinese imports that could total $500 billion, but researchers and former government officials from keeping tanks, sally, from china and the us, meeting in beijing and washington, have urged bot

earlier i spoke to our north america correspondent david willis, in los angeles. is significant. just three weeks ago donald trump was heaping praise on paul manafort, calling him a brave man for resisting the temptation to give evidence to robert mueller, the special counsel's enquiry. it will be interesting to see ought to know what donald trump makes of paul ma nafort what donald trump makes of paul manafort now, now that he has agreed to talk to the special prosecutor stea m to talk to the special prosecutor steam prosecutor's team. paul ma nafort steam prosecutor's team. paul manafort has agreed to plead guilty to two charges of conspiracy, one in relation to his work for pro— russian ukrainians and the other for alleged witness tampering. —— prosecutor's team. he is a man, paul manafort, who has undergone one trial for manafort, who has undergone one trialfor bank manafort, who has undergone one trial for bank and tax fraud charges, he was found guilty of eight of those charges and is looking to spend quite a few more yea rs looking to spend quite a few more

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories: hurricane florence is pounding the carolina coast with powerful winds and devastating rain. several fatailities are reported, with predictions of more storm surges to come. super typhoon mangkhut has made landfall in the north—western philippines, with winds of over 200 kilometres per hour. thousands of people are being moved to safety. donald trump's former campaign manager, paul manafort, agrees to cooperate with an investigation into links between the president and russia as part of a plea deal. one of america's biggest basketball stars visits the uk for a series of exhibition matches. he tells the bbc why he's an advocate for those who can't speak out for themselves. one of the most savage storms of the hurricance season is causing devastation on parts of the us east coast. four people have died in seperate incidents in north carolina, including a mother and her child. hurricane florence has been downgraded to a tropical storm, which has left more than 700,000 hom

it's interesting because we establish our supply chain as north america as a u.s.-based supply chain. and also exported to canada and mexico. so that's a lot of my products go abroad from the united states, being manufactured here where you have over 40 factories nationwide in the country. so it's a problem with tariffs. maria: you are worried about retaliatory tariffs. >> yes. the uncertainty is as big of a problem as tariffs. any time you are planning a factory, supply chain structure and transportation capacity, we need the ability to say what's going to happen in five, ten, 15 years. to really in canada, the united states and mexico. so we hope the trade talks can come to an end and come to an agreement that can allow us to invest for growth bar where where does the growth come from? >> we establish our rules under four. we grow innovation, seek the mergers. year over year. i think what's happening now that's much more incremental, right? than before. before we would have a new flavor of ketchup, what's very important to each category. but now we have a new cat

go ahead. >> can you tell us more about sabotage in north america? were they off of submarines or off of regular ships? mr. hodos: most sabotage that was in the united states occurred prior to us entering the war. there were already german spy networks in the u.s.. . most of them fled down to mexico once war was declared. they were pretty successful for how me people they had. they had the black tom explosion, but there were many other factory explosions. they put bombs on ships in port. the ships would sell out and go off and they would see the ship. there was even a spy in close to d.c. i think it was chevy chase, maryland, and he was coming up with all of these poisons and chemicals in order to kill allied forces. horses. the americans were shipping animals over to europe in order to help with the war effort, even though we had trucks and vehicles, they were important. he was attempting to poison those so they would die on the way or when they got there. it was an extensive network. when war was declared and you could be shot for doing that sort o

he comes back and decides to go west so he can write a book about the mammals of north america. he is on board a steam vessel named to the own mega. he is in what is now western north dakota -- name to the -- named the omega. he is in what is now western dakota. we all make jokes about the dakotas. the dakotas in 1843 is where the action was. audubon is on the prow of this .essel, the omega "we passed some beautiful scenery and almost opposite had the pleasure of seeing five mountain rams, or big horns, on the sun it -- on the summit of a hill. we saw what were supposed to be three grizzly bears, but could not be sure. we saw a wolf attempting to climb a steep bank of clay, and on the opposite shore, another wolf was lying down, looking on us like a dog. i forgot to say that last evening, we saw a large herd of buffalo's with many calves among them. they were grazing quietly on a fine bit of prairie. they stared and then started at supporting anner, beautiful picturesque view. we have seen many elks swimming the river. these animals are abundant beyond belief about, and if ever

europe and north america represent half of the world's economic output. while we now have some disagreements, it does not change the fact that europe and north america are each other's biggest trading partners. peace and stability in europe are the foundation for continued prosperity on both sides of the atlantic. fundamentalhare values, to protect and defend them together. democracy, and the rule of law. they are the foundations of our free societies. in engagement with the rest of the world. these values are magnets for other countries. they lead them to join our alliance. down,the berlin wall came former warsaw countries all join nato. joincountries aspire to and many have already followed. spreads helped to democratic values, free enterprise, and stability to millions of people in europe. represent a historic geopolitical shift. it has benefited the united states. in the world at large. third, the third reason why nato is important for the united states, nato allies boost america's military power. nearly 2 million service personnel on active duty. and

let's put them up on the screen. 75% of a car's value would have to be manufactured in north america2.5%. 40-45% of the card must be made by workers in whatever country earning at least $16 an hour. do you support both of those provisions and, frankly, do you think that mexico would live up to them? for instance, the salary for car workers because in mexico right now the salary for a car worker on average is $3 an hour. to think they actually are going to boost that to $16 an hour? >> mr. trumka: first of all, those provisions can be very, very good and you said that the current provision is really 62.5. in actuality it's only in the 40s because they do a little cheating saying if you put in 62% in china puts in 38% it counts as 100%. so it's really lower in the change is really more effective. we haven't seen the details out yet but you hit the nail right on the head. it doesn't matter what's in that agreement. if we can't monitor it and enforce it effectively, then the agreement will fail for workers and it will fail for the country. so what we are pushing right now, and we're work

alix: you forecasted north america industry sales to be 0% to 5% for 2018.you think you need crop prices to stabilize? do you need continued product offerings? what will lure even more spending in the back half and next year? >> the industry would like to see better crop prices. that's what helps everybody. also, some of our competitors were a little bit more optimistic on the growth this year. overall, i think we are heading in the right direction. stronger prices would help. hopefully, with a deal with china and china coming back to the market, that would help big-time. alix: what is the sentiment? >> our farmers like what they see in general. they are more on the conservative side, as we are. we are not so much concerned about north america or the u.s., canada, and mexico. we are more concerned about brazil. brazil is not in very good shape. we hope they come back in the last quarter, in the last two quarters of the year, which they should. europe is very stable. china is fine. that means overall, globally -- we are a very global company, which is good. y

. >> honeneybee health in north america began to deinine many years before neonicotinoids were in use. we've tested these products for many years, and in the field under real exposure conditions, the products are safe, d d we he lolotsf stududs to shothat. >>many scientists osose researar is not funded bthee pestide ininstry challenge t saty of f onics, saying th even low levelsf exexpore can affect the abity y ofoneybeeses to communicacate and can supupps their imimmune system, making th more sususceptible to o virusesd varroa miteses. >> the effects of these pesticides s on the bees s is manyfold. it affects reproduction. the navigational ability of the bees is impaired. they can't find their way home. if they can't find theiwaway home, they can't riring resrcess back to thehe hive, thehe hive s depleted of worker bees and forager bebees, and ththe hive t crashes after that. >> and it's not only honeybees that are affected. >> we're seeing broad-scale decline in really important pollininators, like our bumblebees. perhaps 30% of our bumblebees are in dedecline, a a quarter of them a

our north america correspondent chris buckler reports. as left streets submerged across north carolina. towns along the coast and now inland have become badly flooded, leaving rescue teams as the only route to safety for some families. from the air, you get a better sense of the scale of the problems here, and during the brief breaks in the weather, this has been the most effective way of getting people out of cut—off areas like new bern. driving conditions are increasingly difficult. motorists have been advised to avoid this state completely if they can. and new evacuation warnings have come into force for more of these carolinan towns. the worst is yet to come. mandatory evacuations for areas within one mile of the cape fear river in fayetteville, and one mile of the little river have been implemented. the number of people who have died as a result of this extreme weather is continuing to rise. florence is no longer a hurricane, but this sprawling storm is moving slowly across the carolinas, dumping months of rainfall injust days. the ef

and the rebound in north america. this is the second quarter in a row nike has shone shown growth in the market. >> kb homes up 4% after reporting its earnings the broader market closed 0.3% the dow down more than that. >> obviously sticking around for "fast money" listen to the nike call. >> that does it for "closing bell." fast begins now. >>> "fast money" starts right now. live from the nasdaq market site overlooking norkds's times square i'm melissa lie we have time seymour chyron finer minnesota guy adami. nike sinking after reporting earnings moments ago the company conference call kick-off now we bring you the headlines and get the take on the reaction plus another hit to the face for mark zuckerberg, the two cofounders of instagram jumbling ship starting off with the gladiator style battle of the consumer inside the arena the rise on the 10-year yield highest level since may ahead of the tomorrow meeting gas prices are soaring and finally fierce of higher costs as tariffs loom. all things that should be taking