>> i would go with underarmour, up 15% versus nike and it's not north america. the problem is if they can stabilize north america it is basically down around 2% while international was up somewhere in the mid-teens the problem is international is only about 25% of revenues so they need to stabilize north america. this will help them. i think the brand exposure and the exposure period in north america should help them i would stay with under armour that's my would you rather. >> exactly right unstabilization is the key here and the chart to me looks like it wants to break a little bit lower and under armour, if they can stabilize here it's probably the better bet and i would trade it bullish, bullish. >> nike is so far ahead of these guys to me in terms of their business and they're actually making money look, it's about financial discipline and efficiency and that's not a great story and the new management team that will take them time and it's not even close here and it's not as easy to jump into the play here in honor of the final four showdown and our traders

through alaska through out through alaska through the bering bad land bridge and into and into north america and then into into south america and this was a doctrine it was called clovis first and actually any archaeologist like give you a number of examples like jack jack sunk mars who excavated bluefish caves in the yukon any archaeologist who came across a site where humans were older than thirteen thousand four hundred years was viciously attacked as though the archaeological community was a pack of hyenas they just descended on these dissenting voices and a totally destroyed their careers and while you were having their research you say in the book the editor of nature one of the premier of scholastic magazine said that it was bullying and aggression against people who would want to do exactly terrible bullying and aggression or i often try to try to figure out why why this is and i think that maybe it's maybe it is a natural human instinct to be territorial and if and if you. or territory or intellectual territories a particular idea about the past you're going to tend to resist any id

bob: north america and credit are the two pillars of the company. $2.2 billion in north america on ansis, 8.7% margin, so extreme healthy. within that, we saw a strong mix, strong positive net pricing. costs were only up a little bit, so we had good leverage. wasin that the f-series strong. positive contributions from the new ranger, and america's best-selling van, the transit, also contributed. david: you mention costs. the ceo talks about making the company fit. how much of this exceeding of earnings-per-share was because of cost cutting? bob: that is an extreme the important point. jim has been really focused on improving the fitness of the business. one element is obviously operational efficiency. what we saw in the quarter that i am extremely excited about is that the automotive segment basically saw flat cost, which meant that while we got the higher net pricing, it's flowing through to the bottom line. that strong operating leverage is generating improvement in margins. we need to continue doing that. david: as part of the transformation of the ford motor company, you set aside

welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.ce against time: president trump urges people to get vaccinated after measles outbreaks force two universities to quarantine staff and students. they have to get the shot, the vaccinations are so important. it's really going around now, they have to get their shots. tension in sri lanka as large amounts of bomb—making equipment are found in the hunt for those behind the easter sunday attacks. the prime minister tells the bbc he wasn't aware of the early warnings. driving further inland — cyclone kenneth hits mozambique with strong winds, threatening more floods. and a new exhibition opens exploring the life and work of maverick

second number in the united states and my other big worry is that it won't stop in europe and north america until certain movies get to asia africa and latin america with really catastrophic consequences so what is the best way to avoid those catastrophic consequences how do you convince people how do you you battle this machine that's pushing these anti-vaccination beliefs. it's well we're going to have to fight the battle on three different fronts unfortunately in that's not going to be easy and i think the first thing we're going to have to do is one figure out a way to begin dismantling the media empire to counteract the phony documentaries like facts than others that they're putting out to counteract the phony books and to work with the heads of the social media platforms like facebook work with the heads of the e-commerce platforms like amazon to take off all of that anti vaccine content that's their one and then work with legislatures in various us states and with the european parliament's to block the anti vaccine legislation and then the third component is we've got to restore prop

bill nowhere near as profitable as what the company sees in north america. question is for amazon it is a balancing act. , down these businesses are nowhere new the majority of the company's operations and while profit growth is good, most likely that will be going toward funding. the reinvestment in their base business. >> certainly here in australia, amazon did not prove to be the retail earthquake everybody was quite expecting, but what about another area for growth? how about health care? could that be big for amazon down the track? >> the potential is there, but the health care benefit they have may not necessarily -- may not necessarily be something they see the benefit of and the next few months. tocks typically tend discount what will be going on six months out and if we are starting to look here to a new spending cycle at amazon, certainly it is serving to temper investors' broader enthusiasm. more broadly, obviously, some of the concerns we see elsewhere in the tech sector from names like intel where revenue will be down year-over-year, certainly c

but our slater the japanese prime minister celebrated real trade achievements elsewhere in north america with the trust of partner in an agreement that was originally designed to include the us. when the american administration decided to pull out of the t p p because of mr obvious leadership we were able to move forward on a deal that is comprehensive and progressive that has benefited tremendously in canadian citizens japanese citizens and businesses and indeed people throughout throughout the region twelve countries signed the transpacific partnership back in two thousand and sixteen the agreement brought together most of the nations on the pacific rim it was supposed to create the largest tree trade zone in the world and also a bulwark against china's growing domination of world markets then the u.s. withdrew when trump took office ever since u.s. farmers have felt the pinch already is suffering under tariffs connected to the u.s. chinese tit for tat traits bad there we eat soybeans and other agricultural products have largely been shut out of japan to the bottom has dropped out of w

north america and europe, which are declining in religious belief. you brought this religion to us, you brought christianity... ididn't... western society brought these religions to us but how come today nigeria is exporting missionaries to britain, to europe? when i go to churches, some churches are very vibra nt and whatever, but others you go and you just wonder where are the people? the young people out there roving around, they don't know it's sunday. in africa they are still praying and it is still growing. it is a problem vincent raises, a question for european religious leaders as well, when they look at the figures and by some predictions china will be the biggest, the largest number of christians which is an openly atheist society, a communist society, they have the largest number of christians. the thing that vincent has mentioned, his experience of people coming into the uk and to other countries in an increasingly secular europe is in turn those people are a benefit to the churches because they help fill the pews but they are also a chal

in north america, the door specifications are largely governed by the american standards associations, and they have put a lot of work in working with agencies across the country to define a set of required standards that all of the doors should meet in terms of safety. there are some differences in the standards between, for example, european stands and the upta standards, but all of them largely take the same approach to try to minimize the risk to passengers, both in terms of doors closing and operation of the vehicle subsequent to the door closing. when i say "minimize the risk," there is a recognition by all of the standards boards that there is almost no hope of a completely fail-safe system that will eliminate the risks. and that's in it's standards as well. one of the elements of the upta standards is to make a very objective and very clear attempt to minimize the most likely scenarios, but also to put a lot of emphasis on testing, repeatable testing, so it is not subjective, and you don't get into a situation where some people think it is good and some people think it is bad.

it's thought there could be 30,000 mountain lions in western north america but sightings are extremelyate locals are using modern technology to photograph the lions and broaden public understanding of them. johanna turner first discovered the verdugo lion p416 years ago with one of over a dozen camera traps she set up just on the outskirts of la. today, i'm joining her to check one out and see if a lion's been through here recently. is that the... that's the cougar—cam! did we just trigger the trap? there you go! where's the camera, in the bottom? yeah. so in one week, what would you expect to find on this camera? the lions will habitually come through about every 2—3 weeks. it depends where we fall in there and there's no telling until we take a look. that's a funny photo of the raccoon! this one. this is what we're hoping to get. this is the camera spot from about a month ago. this is a really big male. he has eaten well very recently, a big burger baby there. so, let's see what was on this memory card. i hope we get to see him again. a couple of daytime shots. and yeah, that's the e

but the decision to shutter the cwhl leaves north america with one women's hockey league, and many arering about the sports viability and future. we have the interim commissioner of the cwhl, jayna hefford. we should note, four-time gold medalist for canadian hockey. thank you for being here. we should clarify, people may not know, women's hockey still struggling to catch up a bit. weeks. a not for profit cwhl, and the for-profit national women's hockey league in the u.s. when it was announced that this does not work, isn't he not for profit part of it that is not working? >> the not for profit part is a big part of it. rcaaa status, we can never pay our players more than a small stipend. in the long-term viability of the game, we want to advance the sport and pay the women what they want to be paid. we said that as an obstacle. the other piece of it is, we rely on revenue, obviously, to exceed our expenses be we drive revenue through ticket sales, sponsorship, donations, through merchandise. we were just not seeing the support in the marketplace for that. we found that a big challenge

hello there the next storm system is ramping up over parts of north america on the satellite picture you can already see the cloud as it's marching its way eastwards it is thickening up all the while and it's in the south where there's the greatest chance of seeing that severe weather so this is where there's the greatest risk of seeing some large hail some very gusty winds maybe the old tornado as well that system will gradually edges way eastwards as we head through friday and as it does so we'll see the temperatures really drop behind it so ahead of it you can see the winds feeding up from the south dragging in all that warm air behind it seven degrees will just be on maximum in chicago further west it looks like it should be dry for us on friday except for the northwestern parts and the western parts of canada now a bit further towards the south we're just seeing the tail end of that system over north america just about dive its way into parts of mexico so a few showers are likely here to the south of that it should be fine just one or two showers bubbling up at times and you're

quinn at the new york auto show, lamborghini will show off its vo spider for the first time in north americannah elliott got a first look with a lamborghini ceo of the american region, alessandro farmeschi. alessandro: this is a beautiful huracon . the first time in the north american market that we represented a the new huracon evo which stands for evolution. if you consider what has been done, and in comparison to the previous predecessors, it was the huracon 6-4. first of all, the color is beautiful. green reminds us of the forest. i would say the majority of the entirely.ve been done basically we are speaking about a new car. we start with the engine. 640 horsepower, so 30 more than the predecessor. it takes the heritage from the previous one. our top car in the huracon family. that now feeds into this huracon evo. then we work a lot with the anodynamics, giving increased downforce, seven times more than the previous spyder. you will see that we have some improvement in the front and the rear to improve the performance of the car. >> downforce is important because it pushes the car down.

happening at the expense of the health of children we have now thousands of measles cases because of north america and europe children are being hospitalized and many of us are serious serious and permanent injury is also it's alright peter hotez co-director of the crisis the children's hospital center for vaccine development thank you very much. thanks veronica. protesters in sudan have vowed to escalate their action if the country's military council insists on maintaining sovereign power intellection help demonstrators in the capital khartoum kept up their protests a day after the so-called million strong march for civilian rule they've been massing outside army headquarters ever since the ousting of president omar al bashir just over two weeks ago. and i'm now joined by our bill karim who's actually just returned from sudan i mean we were looking at some just impressive pictures there from sudan tens of thousands of people out in the streets there at the army headquarters they want civilian rule i mean you were there what was that experience like though the way we saw it in the picture people a

also after the bell ford posted better-than-expected resul than to north america for her popular trucks that helped to offset losses, and ford is in the midst of an their 11 million restructuring pn that the cfo is starting to work. >> the chinese economy seems to be stabilizing and it is flat on a year y overr basis and the government has announced some things they'll do, for example, to stimulate the broader economy there's rumors that they're going to do more. the government takes the importance of the additional sector and it's possible that'l th give us stimulation as the year progresses and overall we're seeing more stable environment than we were a few months ago. >> ford's stock rose after hours and i closed the regular mortgage rates climbed for the fourth straight weekast week. according to freddie mac, it averaged 4.2%nd that was inslightly from the prior week and mortgage rates are tied to the ten-year treasury which dipped earlier this year, but haveince been ticki higher. >> the biggest homebuilder in the country disappointed investors even am itd ongoing demand and d.r. h

by north america, particularly f-150 pickup trucks .the same time, they did not do as badly in china as they had been doing and they did better in europe. they have a long way to go, but they are making turnaround outside the united states. emma: they are making turnaround , with china not as badly as they had been. million china versus a loss in the same time last year. a chart showing how chinese car shares have slumped the last 10 quarters, consecutive falling carstairs. it is of a slump there. trying to grapple with the fact that its fleet is aging in china. the good news focused on north america. david: europe has also weighed them down. they have an $11 billion turnaround plan, much of which is in europe. they have a long way to go in europe but they're making some progress. emma: they are making some progress in europe. as you said there is a long way to go. it is a big part of that turnaround. we saw they did make progress in this corner and expect to make further progress through the year. david: what i find interesting about f

were essentially five parties struggling for the possession of north america. there were the spanish to the south and southwest in mexico and what is now the american southwest, there were the french in the interior of the u.s., the drainage of the mississippi river, missouri, ohio and arkansas rivers, there was also the british who claimed -- who had freshly been kicked out of the colonies but still felt they would repossess them at some point. and then there was the new american nation. and then there were a variety of different groups of american on united,stly dis-unified in their opposition to european expansion. yearsat happened over the first half of the 19th century was that first, the french pulled out, napoleon decided he needed to spend his time and money conquering europe. this led to the louisiana thereafter, shortly the exploration of that territory by lewis and clark. of 1812, basically consolidated american possession of the colonies, especially the eastern seaboard and pushed the british up into what is now canada. finally, in the mexican-ameri

our north america editor jon sopel reports.to the chief plays a watershed moment for this president and maybe the presidency itself. donald trump was at the white house today, meeting wounded warriors. but from his two—year long battle with robert mueller, he feels he has emerged unscathed with reputation intake. he said his guests were having a good time. i'm having a good day too. it was called no collusion, no obstruction. before publication of this long—awaited report, the president tweeted this with its game of thrones styling. his team, confident, putting out this video. no collusion. the 400—page report is riveting and dramatic. it describes the fallout from the firing of the fbi director james comey. the then—attorney generaljeff sessions goes in to see the president to tell him he has decided to appoint a special counsel to investigate russian collusion and obstruction of justice. donald trump is furious and uses very strong language. the report conveys an image of a white house in total meltdown with the president ang

the president spoke to our north america editorjon sopel.m verbal insults against ecuador, when he referred to our country as a completely insignificant country, on one hand. and on the other — excuse me that i have to say this here — but even smearing his faeces on our embassy‘s walls. i think these are sufficient reasons to revoke and terminate his asylum. so what did jon sopel make of what president moreno told him? it was a kind of a shocking claim, as you can imagine, coming from the country's president, which gives it all that additionalforce. i should say thatjulian assange's lawyer has denied any suggestion that he behaved in that way. the president also went on to talk about his bullying of stuff, attacking stuff, even spying on stuff, putting cameras in the embassy. and what you kind of see there is the breakdown of a relationship, that he had been in that embassy for seven years and i felt, from president moreno, speaking to him, there was a kind of huge sense of relief thatjulian assange was now somebody else's problem and not ec

our north america correspondent peter bowes is in los angeles.und of this, would you? russell bucklew had been on death row for 20 years, more than 20 years, after he was convict that of a particularly gruesome series of crimes back in 1996 involving rape, kidnapping and murder —— convicted. he does not dispute he was guilty of those crimes and does not dispute the death sentence that he is arguing with the nature of the sentence and how it is carried out. the lethal injection. he says and his lawyers have been arguing that the method would be cruel and unusual, which of course is banned by the us constitution, because he has a rare medical condition that produces tumours on his neck and face that could swell during the lethal injection, causing him extreme pain and the possibility of choking to death. he had argued, in the argument with the supreme court, but nitrogen gas would be a better form of execution. the court has said that they do not buy that, they do not believe he has sufficiently argued that execution through nitrogen gas would resu

i had welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.y name is mike embley. our top stories: officials in sri lanka lower the death toll from sunday's bombings — they say it's hard to identify how many were killed. prince wiliam condemns extremism as he meets victims of the mosques attacks in new zealand. the message from christchurch and the message from al noor and linwood mosques could not be more clear. the global ideology of hate will fail to divide us. a 31 years after his first run for the white house, joe biden enters a crowded field of democrats vying to take on president trump. and cyclone kenneth makes landfall in northern mozambique — it's forecast to bring storm surges — to a country already devastated by floods. call hello. the sri lankan government has sharply lowered the number of people it says were killed in the easter sunday suicide bombings. all the health ministry now believes 253 people died —— died, that's at least a hundred fewer than the previous figure. police have carried out more raids and have issued photogra

falling sales in north america and china are to blame.s named a longtime executive as the coo that would bolster its ranks following the fall of carlos ghosn. >> reports from london has given one way green light to work on part of the country' 5g network. sthe telegraph says the council has agreed to let huawei build antennas and other non-core infrastructure. it defies criticism from washington and comes with the head of the u.k. intelligence agency set to one about the unprecedented scale of cyber threats. paul: the interim ceo was heckled and interrupted a dozen time during his address to shareholders as frustration at the bank's recent scandals boiled over. one activist denounces him and other executives as frauds while another complained that the bank simply cannot be trusted. troubles include revelations that it charge customers for services they did not receive or even request. shery: and we have breaking news out of south korea. we are getting the latest numbers out of algae display saying the operating loss came in at 132.0 2 bil

where a lot of people in america are from north america and so green to make my way over my country he's proud that mood is seventy five thousand people read his website per month but when does he think it would be true success when we're with a reach out to every young person in the country when we. are going to give employment reduced to a walk of course and we are able to influence the government and what is more sekou says he intends to keep pushing young people in his country to stay while also holding the government accountable for helping the next generation. the german basketball great duck novitsky has announced his retirement a forty year old has been one of the n.b.a.'s most successful european imports he was adored by fans in dallas now that he led the mavericks to their only n.b.a. title in two thousand and eleven and was crowned the league's most valuable player in two thousand and seven been emotional felt farewell off to twenty one years in dallas as you guys might expect this is my last home game. i so want to bring my family lot of people flew around from all over the w

let's get more from our north america correspondent peter bowes.r known as the man who appointed robert moller into this investigation into russian meddling into the 2016 american election. —— mueller. the all—time low in that investigation was last september when it was reported by a newspaper here that he had considered using a wiretap to record mrtrump to show considered using a wiretap to record mr trump to show that he was essentially dysfunctional. this is something he reportedly believed will be allowed on the 25th amendment of the constitution, a mechanism that could eventually see the removal of the president if he is deemed unfit for office. mr rosenstein denied that and that it was an inaccurate report. in his resignation letter, he has kind words for the president, thanking him for his president —— for allowing him to server. focusing on the justice department allowing him to server. focusing on thejustice department cosmic role in terms of fairness and he said we enforce the law without fear or favour because credible evidence is not p

a basketball legend germany's dirk nowitzki calls time on a college for a two decade korea and north america as the n.b.a. . playoffs prepare to be sucked it up to now the only pictures you will have seen of black holes all computer animation like this one but later today for the very first time scientists will unveil the first real image of a black hole it will explain well this is such a milestone. i manuscripts mackinnon thanks so much for joining us. israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu appears to have secured victory in the general election with most of the votes now counted he is running neck and neck with his main challenger that benny gantz of the centrist blue and white posse but nesa yahoo is in a stronger position to form a coalition with a number of right when posses will trust israel in a moment first its reports. that were pyrotechnics and music for netanyahu when he took to the stage at the likud party event in the wee hours to claim victory. i am very moved that the nation of israel has once again given its trust to me. and done so for the fifth time to go to move to. th

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is mike embley. our top stories: yet again, more deadlock and division — mp's reject four alternatives to theresa may's brexit plan. just 10 days before the uk is due to leave the european union, the cabinet will meet on tuesday, trying to work out what to do next. frustration in europe — the brexit coordinator in the european parliament says the uk has one more chance to break the deadlock or leave without any agreement. the us supreme court rules a convicted murderer on death row in missouri has no right to a painless death. the child victims of the war in yemen, now in its fifth year. we have a special report on the medical services on the brink of collapse. british members of parliament have again failed to agree on any alternative proposals to the government's brexit strategy. they voted on four motions, all were rejected. the british prime minister will hold a lengthy meeting of her cabinet later on tuesday, trying to find a way forward. it won't be easy as mps across th

our north america correspondent, chris buckler has the story.happened as a passover celebration was being held at the synagogue in poway near san diego. elise issued a warning shortly before hand and were investigating reports armed with a gun. they said a police officer, a canine officer was on the way to the scene. he was a monitoring dispatch and the sheriff dispatch, he the call and started to make his way towards the call. as he exited the freeway he clearly saw the vehicle of the suspect who pulled over and jumped up suspect who pulled over and jumped up with his hands up and was immediately ta ken into up with his hands up and was immediately taken into custody by the police department. the mayor of the police department. the mayor of the city says one person has been killed and several others injured. the motive for the shooting is not yet known but many synagogues in the us had increased their security following an attack in pittsburgh six months ago that left 11 people dead. and — you can keep up to date with the latest on the shooting

welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.y name is lewis vaughanjones. mass demonstrations against president omar al bashir of sudan have continued into the night. protestors have for the first time converged on the national army headquarters in the capital khartoum, close to the presdient‘s official residence. —— president's official residence. they're calling on the military tojoin them in their campaign to oust president bashir who's ruled for nearly thirty years. our africa editor, fergal keane, has this report. the opposition wanted the biggest demonstration yet and it looks as if they have achieved it. tens of thousands made their way in peace to the heart of regime power. they chanted appeals for the soldiers to join them. as before, women to the forefront. turning against president bashir in vast numbers. omar al—bashir has been president of sudan since taking power in a military coup in 1989. he is a fugitive from international justice, accused of committing genocide in darfur. but these protests, sparked by the trip

but otherwise, most of them were r point, about 70% of them i think in north america used some form ofmetimes all stock, sometimes stock. and in markets where you have uncertainty that's actually a smart trick, right use stock, share the risk so you're not underwriting each other's performance. i expect to see more of that >> anu, thank you. >> thank you very much >> anu aiyengar of jpmorgan. >> we have a news alert on slacken. leslie picker has the details. >> hi, wilf. just a few months away slack is doing its direct listing on the new york stock exchange. dow jones is reporting citing people pam with the matter that follows spotify's direct listing which was also on the new york stock exchange. that's a unique way of going public where you don't do the traditional road show and book-building method, you that just -- your shares start trading that day and so both of those companies choosing the new york stock exchange makes sense on that front. now, lyft listed on the nasdaq last week but it's been reported that uber will also list on the new york stock exchange and pinterest in its

he's been speaking to our north america editor, jon sopel. country as a completely insignificant country on one hand, and then on the other, and excuse me that i have to say this here, even smearing his faeces on our embassy‘s walls. i think this is sufficient reason to revoke and terminate his asylum. and how did he treat staff? translation: well, pretty bad. very bad. in a despotic way, he even attacked some of the guards, something that definitely cannot be tolerated. i say again, he exhausted our patience and pushed our tolerance to the limit. i've heard reports that he was spying on your staff. what does that mean? translation: well, honestly, yes. he installed cameras and made his own decisions without consulting in any way the embassy staff. it's important to state that the group he led tapped and hacked into my phone. my wife, published in an inadmissible way, he published private pictures of my family, my wife and my daughters. and, honestly, the only thing they found is a united and happy family. ok, but one of the photos showed you

streaming the magic kingdom — disney says it will launch in north america later this year.l families be willing to shell out money on yet another monthly subscription? also in the programme... jet airways appears to have suspended all international flights — as fears rise about the firm's survival. we are keeping an eye on the markets, europe taking its cue from asia, mostly a negative picture. and we'll be talking risky business — the boss of the imf tells the bbc what she sees as the biggest threats to the world economy. we'll be discussing what's in a word? one investment bank finds that using algorithims to detect unclear language could be a good guide for when to sell investments — today we want to know, what value do you place on the words people use? get involved on twitter — use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. welcome to the programme. we start in the magical world, where media giant disney has announced details of its new streaming service. it hopes families will splash the cash on yet another monthly subscription to see its films and t

is time for the weather his death taking is to north america and that looks pretty ominous behind you really notice the old system crossing north america at the moment martin let's take a closer look at them because here's the big comma of cloud here and it's within that that we saw some really dangerous conditions imagine looking out your backyard and seeing that flying through just have to hope that the pane of glass of your window is kind of equal to that wind the really dangerous conditions and this system gradually pushed its way eastwards bringing very strong winds are a lot of hail and even some tornadoes with it so the worst of that was in texas that's where we saw some of the worst of the damage this place was hit by a tornado you can see a lot of twisted metal there a lot of snapped trees and a lot of up rooted trees as well have called quite a bit of damage in some parts but here's where we saw the worst of the storm reports you can see the bright red to those of those tornadoes there around sixteen reports of different tornadoes about one hundred different wind reports of

earlier, our north america correspondent nick bryant gave us more details on boeing's reaction to thet. tonight they are continuing to work on defects and that includes updated softwa re on defects and that includes updated software and new guidelines for the pilots and crucially and includes the addition of a new sensor to guard against erroneous data. and the video statement, the boeing ceo said it is our responsibility to eliminate this risk, we own it and we know how to fix it. i think the confidence was reflected on wall street tonight where the share price actually ended almost 3% up. the expectation there is that the grounded fleet would soon be allowed to fly again and i think the expectation is shared here as well. the time frame they had been mine is about three weeks now work on defects began after the plane went down off indonesia and it begs questions of why urgency was not attached to the project and and granted it was not grounded and why we re granted it was not grounded and why were pilots not given specific warnings. it is notjust boeing under investigation, it is th

north america, better than expected, but those outside of the u.s.e ask you about a couple of them. number one, europe. brexit, you brought up. what if it is doesn't really work out as you hope. what if we have quote-unquote hard brexit what would that mean for ford? >> that is not good for ford. that is not good for a lot of companies operate in the uk. we've been very vocal about that. i think the government understands that. it is doing everything it can possibly to do try to find the space where they can affect a soft brexit, to satisfy a lot of different stakeholders that have a lot of different points of view. that would not be good. connell: would you move out of the uk? >> we would rethink our presence in the uk. it would substantially change the overall viability of the business. connell: china, we talk about it all the time with regard to trade, i notice your numbers there are improving, right? you're not losing as much in china. what is the key for you in china right now? is it your trade deal or your own execution? >> well certainly the t