ony hate those values, and 911, on 9/11, they tried to destroy us.ut their murderous intent was never realized. instead of sewing division and strife, we gathered at the murder scenes of new york city and pennsylvania right here at the pentagon, and we came nation in the chaos that formed in the wake of the attacks, soldiers, sailors, civilians, first responders -- all brave, all selfless -- ran into the debris to help the wounded. in the smoke and at and rubble, no one could concern another's physical attributes. nor were they concerned with each other's background. what mattered is they were helping one another. what mattered was they were americans with unity of purpose. almost two decades later, their legacy of service and sacrifice continues. since 9/11, almost 3 million americans have deployed overseas serving the country in a war against terrorism and nearly 6000 have laid down their lives for theltar of freedom principles that came under attack on that day. today, we gather to remember, reflect, remember our resolve to support and defend the

the so grateful to you and first lady, the vice president and the second lady and for so ony others onour kindness this overwhelming occasion. i fully understand this is a momentous decision for a president and if the senate doesn't need the honor of confirming me, i pledge to discharge the responsibilities of this job to the very best of my ability. and i the united states love the united states constitution. [applause] i am truly humbled by the prospects of serving on the supreme court. confirmed, i will be mindful of who came before me. the flag of the united states is still flying at half staff in memory of justice ruth bader ginsburg to mark the end of a great american life. ginsburg began her career at a time when women were not welcome in the legal profession. only broke glass ceilings, she smashed them. for that, she has won the admiration of women across the country and indeed all over the she was a woman of enormous talent and consequence in her life a public service serves as an example to us all. asticularly poignant to me her long and deep friendship with justice anthony s

oni work for an organizati called yamba malawi.our mission is to upli lives of vulnerable children by emkwering communities to br the cycle of poverty. having gwn in the village myself, i understand the challenges thapeople in the rural communities face every single day. malawi was very late to recognize covid cases. simply because we didn't have the facilities to test. b but alause many people in malawi do not have access to information. it was very difficult for those people who are in remote areas, to understand what covid is. but even what to do when they're infected. nine out of ten households do not have soap. members do not havcess to running water, clean water. they live in a one room house. there may be 6-10 members in that house. so isolation will be practically impossible. we are fearing that even the small gains that have been madeh ugh programs, like yamba malawi, they are going to be eroded by the impact of the covid-19. their savings are only minimal, and those savings can not last them that long. the community membe

not a few weekagleast local public h leaders had resigned been fired or retired since april now some ony fauci have actuall been assigned law enforcement protection. and california oran health director resigned after members of the board of supervisors criticized her and community alluded to the need for diners share her home address during a public meeting and then here in th bay area and contra costa county health officer chris farnitano had protesters outside of his home making a video which included false claims t the coronavirus law enforcement got involved in facebook has since removedth world. we're at th 4 containment efforts of the 3 major wildfires that are burning here in the bay area, the lnu lightningcomplex fires in the north bay are currently at 74% containment with more than 375,000 acres the east and south bay's are currently 72% more than 391,000 acres burned and then the czu fires burning in san mateo and santa cruz counties more ac well as firefighters gained more control the dffully cleresidents in santa cruz moun long road to reco check this out this is video of dow

oni think it does, because the one hand we can talk about the projections foeomy and what it is going to look like several years from now, but, on the other hand, as we know from the past year or so, once we get down to these low unemployment rates that we are talking about the fed is looking for going forward, there is going to be a really serious political discussion and debate about whether or not that really represents full employment. we saw that last time around. i think we can expect to see that next time around. and so, that does really, again kind of go toward reinforcing the overall investme--message for investors that there will be a higher bar, higher interest rates going forward then there was last time. romaine: matt boesler, always great to have you. bloomberg reported breaking it down for us. while he was speaking, more breaking news on the tiktok saga. saying that oracle would oversee technical- u.s. operations. oracle would be able to check source code to protect back doors from nonapproved sources. board would be approved by the u.s. government. these are some of th

>> well, thehe problblem, we ony know that there is a problem, and it's not a minor problem.e know therere are problems wih racism, with right wing extremism andnd also o lice brutality and policece violence. the thingng is, there's not much resesearch, because the police d also the ministry of the interior don't have a great interest in doing research on thisis topic. so we don't know much about the e extent of right wing extrememism in the police, but what we can say is there is a problem. we knonow that some say that he, there are police officicers that are members of riright wing extremist groups, so why shoulud we have a problem wiwith t them? there are incidents, like the oneses that have been covevere todaday. to the extent, we don't really know exactly. brent: do we have an explanation for why it seems police officers in particular themes except double -- seem susceptible to right wing extremist ideas? we hear that time and time again. >>>> not a all p police are rigg extremists, that is of coursrse clclear. but t of course,e, there is an organinization that canan leg

to drink from that particular one also there were no guarantees that somebody else from election of oni's unto raj wouldn't drink from that bottle and so the alleged perpetrator the potential perpetrator could end up with a whole heap of bodies when it comes to the bottle all that we know is that it was released with with this with this agent but mind that there are several agents that nobody is a family it's not one particular like a drug or anything it's a deadly nerve agent but in fact it's a group of 7 binary chemical weapons so they're different they work differently some of them work slower than others some work rapidly can take up as little as 30 seconds for a person to show 1st symptoms of not feeling well after being poisoned with no recheck other circular avro the foreign ministry has already praised russian doctors because it was the russian medics who who provided election of ali with 1st aid to some of our western colleagues wrote that in the valley was saved by a miracle allegedly it was this new tourist nova chuck with a russian citizen managed to survive thanks to a happy

money if you see an ism team is switching me selma with those that love and that isn't any of us and i ony and will. keep. the choice is free of our bodies who got who ordered it. not on earth you're on the lego or lego most of them sober you're on the. trickle scott hope a storm got out there's general dr me money could progress go with any preacher any $1000.00 sees bobby and. manically they had 1000000 of 2 thought before they got to they ought to witness i mean he's going be in a we mustn't they must loot the pit boss that's not a mccarthy it ought to take these 2 slogan make a we want to check out the couch t.v. though it's not it up will not be doing as a clue to it in the present at the nickel on a summer. market day by pit boss of the next 20 adopter he doesn't have to lose an additional pitch. for an o.e.m. in. some. tom booms ok here but i'm not on zoe many. you know some of the kush either but i don't talk to or who thought original article or truth cartoon i could pull a metro darkie or scotch a book from above no good about ost america because if you let us on some of them it

official said that nokia and swedishsh g giant ericssonon s should be ththe ony companies european governments were considering. choosing meanwhile back in france a debate is raging over qualities plans to build a new factory near the german border. captain viet has the details. this is why wade's biggest factory in china and now it's helping to build one like it in strasbourg. since the start of the year the chinese tech giant has been holding talks withh officials to find the right spacace to produce five g. antennas. researchers in kira fellow conservatives for some realignment diocese service we'll talk- diploma del. developed a model for you plus on the sun if to fabricate a compose id twenty comment on the vehicle you already own on but not everyone is happy about the proposal. the city's new green mayor is worried about its environmental impact while the president of the wider urban area says there are security concerns to consider electric motor she kissed you on thehe set. up of don't click the button you a of production dr no. the city markets about owns. a c. d. show show on defect

to drink from that particular one also there were no guarantees that somebody else from election of oni's entourage wouldn't drink from that bottle and so the alleged perpetrator the potential perpetrator could end up with a whole heap of bodies at the hotel which is very very risky and it's not it's not really worth it so all these questions of the still stand and hopefully the investigation will shed some light onto whether or not on to how that bottle turned out to be so contagious and whether or not it really was that that thing that brought lex in of any sick puzzle is still far from complete. shock i mean we know it's. holly talks are highly poisonous roosevelt a great nerve agent what more can we tell specifically about this this bottle of the materials that was used well when it comes to the bottle all that we know is that it was released with this with this agent but mind that there are several agents that nobody is a family it's not one particular like. or anything it's a deadly nerve agent but in fact it's a group of 7 binary chemical weapons so they are different they work dif

oni have a question coronavirus. you were just criticizing joe biden saying he did not mention the far-left or antifa. but i noticed you did not mention that your supporters were also in portland this weekend firing paintball gun s at people, pepper spray. do you want to also take this chance to condemn what your supporters did? pres. trump: i understand they had large numbers of people that were supporters, but that was a peaceful protest. paint is a defensive mechanism. paint is not bullets. your supporters -- your supporters and they are your supporters indeed shot a young gentleman and killed him. not with paint. but with a bullet. and i think it is disgraceful. these people protested peacefully. they went in very peacefully. i tell you what they are protesting, they are protesting when they turn on television or read whatever they may be reading and they see a city like chicago, where 78 people were shot and 13 died or a city like new york with a crime rate has gone through the roof. or a city like portland wher

is work ony comprehensive investment agreement.o finalize it substantialn a number of points which need to be codified before it can be done. it is important we address the existing imbalance in eu china regulations, where we see the eu market is more open for trade and investment to china than china is to eu companies. it is something we are actively negotiated with china and within the framework of eu and china. >> the third issue has to do with brexit, traveling to the u.k. today. the headlines yesterday, financial times, they change the legislation which overrides some key points to the agreement earlier last year. those threats seriously? how do you read the conversation coming out of the u.k.? >> it is a major concern for the eu. >> do you think they are well prepared enough in terms of how we will approach the change in the relationship, or do you think more needs to happen? >> indeed, eu is negotiating with the name to reach an agreement. i do not think it is an eu or the you k's interest and at the end of the day, we need

where there are areas we agree oni where there are areas we agree on i will stand up.ndent minded as the leader of the scottish tourist was not let us test that premise right now. we are today, are in the midst of a real difficult legal situation for the government because they appear intent on rolling back on the withdrawal agreement that they signed and was voted into law in the uk parliament, the withdrawal agreement with the withdrawal agreement with the eu leaders on britain's exit from the eu. the message from government today is that they want to modify that agreement, without any support oi’ agreement, without any support or against the wishes of the european union. do you support the government decision? what i absolutely supporters we continue to work with the joint council between the european union and the united kingdom to resolve these matters. but i think it is the act of a responsible government to look at the alternatives and if that joint council between the eu and the uk can't come up with the answers to these very specific areas and i think the gove

fmove ing average trying to hold the levels as it will be a busy weekend in headlines we'll takere oniwe'll get the half on the other side don't go away. now you can trade stocks and etfs for any amount you choose instead of buying by the share. all with no commissions. stocks by the slice from fidelity. get your slice today. stocks by the slice from fidelity. t-mobile's new offer on iphone 11 pro is even better on our most powerful signal. switch and get two new lines of unlimited for only $90 and 2 iphone 11 pro's on us. only at t-mobile. >>> welcome to the halftime report the turbulent tech trade is more selling ahead for that sector what does that mean for your money? let's go to the wall and see where stocks are trading spacin for the first winning week

onis pricing itself affordably. host: is it a big congress that decisions about local land decisions, where people build, close to the water, etc. are made locally? they are made by the state and yet response in terms of insurance or emergency response is expected from the federal level? this is something that i don't think people quite understand. pays for these losses during disasters. it begs the question of why we seeing all of this insurance particularly in government? what we have done is transfer a lot of the risk that local and state governments make on these decisions to the federal taxpayer. on the macro scale, we have set the price so low that many cases, we are not seeing much change in behavior. enabling.ses, we are we have to look at individual homeowners that have already built and live in these areas and how we manage. we have to really talk about future development and rebuilding in these areas. stop building,e but we have to stop -- start building differently and building for the future. it seems w

oni don't support any elected leader, anyone who is an influencer in society has an obligation to support law and order. i heard things at the local level that is astonishing. they are fanning the flames. pouring gas on the fire. they are not bringing people together. they are further dividing people. it's reprehensible. i won't say this is the outcome of that, however, they are contributing to the narrative. there will always be one person in the crowd that takes them at face value. they will take independent action on that. people need to be responsible. words have consequences. this is a prime example of that. >> sean: sheriff, let me ask you more directly.at we have seen night after night, 100 plus days, city after city, molatov cocktails. precincts commandeered by anarchists, and cops pelted with bricks and rocks and stabbed and shot. hit with canes at hockey sticks. 43 officers murdered in the line of duty and thousands have been injured. one party in this country is denying it.ty saying that's a myth. how do you have a convention and not talk about this? barely a good word and only

us ony o'brien will join the president's finances, as reported by "the new york times" last night.ays a continuing story is the continuing american economy with dubs they on friday, in the with jobs day on friday. in the 11:00 hour, danny blanchflower. upures up 27, dell futures 230. stay with us. jeremy stretch next. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ franciene: this it's -- franciene: we are getting breaking news out of london. fit and proper is losing its london license. this comes on the back of -- i think it was 12 months ago if i have the timing right, at the time they said uber should be banned because a lack of surveillance. knowe moment, from what we , they have decided -- i do not know whether they have put security things in place to make sure it was fit and proper, but i guess this changes everything for uber. it was because of safety concerns that transport for london refused to renew its operating license. we will see the next step. premarket, over gaining 7.3%. still with us not to talk about uber is jeremy -- me about- talk to renminbi. we had aknow whether full und

onis also imposing tariffs inpanies who use jobs foreign countries.rnia, the electricity crisis has gotten worse. the biggest utility expect to cut power to 500,000 people this week to prevent live wires from sparking wildfires. last week it started with a heat wave. this week california is expecting high winds. first harris made her campaign trip as the democratic vice presidential candidate. shewent to milwaukee where spoke to communities of color. she met with black business owners, she also talked with latino activists who advocate for frontline workers. morgan stanley is bullish on u.s. airline stocks with overweight ratings for deltek. morgan stanley says the recovery will be bumpy but it predicts passengers will return once a vaccine is found. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ generations are the ones who are most scarred. it happened in the financial crisis, i am concerned it will happen here as well. jonathan: citi g

there are plenty of areas of agreement where we may differ on --unt, but again oni may, disagreement is city and state, is that right? saying they have plenty of money. why some want to be careful because i think it is hard to negotiate agreement in a public way. say,, we reviewed this with the president in order to get a deal done and other things that are very important for the american public, and even agreed to put more money on the table for cities and states. schumerately, senator and speaker pelosi do not want to sit at the negotiating table unless we agree on a top line. my own opinion is we should go piece by piece in any area of legislation, we should have the house and the senate passed. >> a lot of discussion -- for worried,ple who are not agree that you are in essence defunding the police. >> let me be clear. we are not defunding police or fire. we gave complete flexibility and they can use their money right now to pay policeman, fireman, first responders, instead of laying them off. that.state has with additional funding, we would be willing to provide more money. say,

oni have to say one thing before you give your e explanation for this.n i listen to democratic leaders talk, it sounds like they are describing a country that existed in 1947, where all the tension was between white people and african-americans, there were only two racial groups in the country. they have been talking that way now for six months and i'm starting to think that maybe there are hispanic voters who voted democrat inot the past who are thinking to themselves no, i'm not for this. >> i think a few things have happened had that the end of this i'm going to tell you two new things that came out from the cook political report that will make you underscore this trend. i do think the democrats have focused a lot on racial issues especially related to black lives matter, for good reason. but they have forgotten to protect their hispanic flank and i think what you saw in the convention, there weren't many prominentpr hispanics given an opportunity to speak. if joaquin castro was not given an opportunity and aoc only got a minute and it didn't really s

writing onis a lot the election in the united states -- a lot riding on the election between donald trumpear in the united states. if we had a major change in presidential leadership and in the house and senate, then you obviously might have rethinking of some contracts going on between various departments, as you mentioned, as a national basis and also local basis, and will there be a continuation of revenues coming from these local governments and the federal andrnment towards palantir, does that change the model? they have estimated for the coming year they expect over $1 billion in revenue, a 43% jump from a year ago. if, as you mentioned before, there was a change in terms of the presidential in different areas, with that then affect these contracts going forward, which would then cause some sort of reevaluation in terms of expectations and revenue growth? we will have to see. but that is part of the risk associated with these shares, as we saw in this recent issuance. shery: how much of that risk is also perhaps corporate governance, given that the public holds very weak voting righ

somebody positioning himselffá moren a centerÑi saying he does not agreee1 with bernie sanders vie onirain t. vice president biden heading towards pittsburgh, pennsylvania,e1 ohio andko pennsylvania, twoñr states joe biden carried the vote would mean game over. on this morning q'áer the debate ñus, our white house correspondent kaitlan collins. interestÑi to watccÑ the president goes to minnesota, polls suggest it's a giant challenge, and joe biden is the candidate leading inwc/x @ohio, telling me everything we need to the president witho carrying ohio goes on to pennsylvania. joex9çó can win thasá 20 electoral votes blocking the president's path and upbeat the morning after the debate. what's the mood inside team fá trump? if you lookok a- twitter and tv appearances they are chest thumping. one said greatest presidential debate performance in american history. tha<'s the public line. whate1 do theyÑi really think? >> reporter: most peopuo we've spoken to, john do notxdÑi actu think that. publicly what they'ret( sayingx different than they're saying privately. moments you saw right t

it was pouring rain outside, of course, and i was by myself, anf ony, my doctor told me that she sees that cason's heare is undloped. it was, it was a very few dark iys for me. >> reporter: but2017, using a new and highly complex surgical technique at the texas medical ceer's children's morial hermann hospital, dr.sa jorgzar changed the course of cason's life. >> cason was going to die. and had we done what we've always done, he would have had a transplant aeady, or, it's a hard thing to say, but he would have passed away already. but now we have a normal child in fro of us. >> doctor salazar came out with the biggest smile on his face, and he said, "i did it, you d it, he did it, and it works." so, i mean, i think we all started crying. >> reporter: cason cox is one story. the texas medical center performs 180,000 surgeries every year.ot it-- likr gold standard medical centers across the u.s.-- draw hundreds ofou nds of patients from around the world. the technologies and innovations created in the u.s. also get exported globally. but just a few miles away, it'sr a world in north hou

helena, 100 ony. cooler air. still a little bit above average.t of the bay area for the holiday, hot with 80s and 70s around the bay. so we could get more of a sea breeze here come your holiday. but into tuesday, while it's still hot inland, we're getting a break around the bay and at the coast. everyone cools off by wednesday. so check it out, high temperatures really incredible, at 112 in livermore, 102 in san jose. that's 25 degrees above average. that's anywhere from four to six degrees perhaps above the records. 96 in oakland, 106 in santa rosa. 102 in san rafael. the accuweather seven-day forecast, the risk of heat-related illnesses continues into our holiday. then we're looking at those gusty offshore winds in the upper elevations come monday night into news. those will be the strongest winds. by the time we get into early wednesday, they'll dial back and things will get back to normal, liz, for the second half of the upcoming workweek.> >> ahead, for the first time in months grocery stores are making a change. what you may notice the next

the president of the united states in january, february and march that this pandemic is dealdly, it's onyng to grow in scope, it's not going to disappear, and they're urging drastic action,ramatic and sweeping action. yet, as we all kn, that action is not taken really until march in many states inms terf shutting down businesses and having people stay in their the president was even thinking about having rallies at the same time he was being briefed about the seriousness of the vi,r and he kept telling the american people that this virus would go away. it's comparable or even not thae bad, comto the seasonal flu. yet off sicials behind thenes were telling the president a different story, and woodward was talking to the president simultaneously and hearing that real story from president trump. >> woodruff: and, according to woodward's book, the president was also relatinhis conversations with china's president xi jinping who was shing some of the seiousness. of course, the presidenlater went on to be very critical of president xi. bob, what about the president's defenstoday, that he was do

forward in crating more choices on the healthcare marketplace, that's something that's been a fos onisfirst term in office, trying, for example, to expand access to plans that may suit peoe better where their needs are. i think you're also going to see m push forward on price and quality transparency which, ini myd, is a significant goal we as americans should share. can we get a hemlthcare sys where we understand more about what we're paying and get for our dollars. finally, i think he'll address specifics around prescription drugs and pricengbil the high cost of prescription drugs contues to be abissue, and i think there can be bipartisan agreement on dressing the price of prescription drugs or in getting rid of some of e challenges created bye surprlling practices. >> reporter: so ezekieea emanuel, you the menu of things that's hopeful in a trump administration. do you think those would be inenough to manage cost meaningful way or are there other things you would add to that or tweak that in some way? >> first of all, lanhee is talking as if the president hasn't been theredent. he's

. >> he explained that's because -- i a vaccine might ony give 70% protection in the masks are proven to be reliable. three drugmakers right now are in state trials for the vaccine. a recent fox news poll mack shows, since may, people willing to take a vaccine if it comes out has dropped around six points. neil? >> neil: jackie, a very good review of all that. another footnote i wanted to mention here, and this is something that the federal reserve is commenting on today regarding the economy. we are to good deal of discussion about that. the unemployment is rather dramatically improving. if anything, the federal reserve was indicating right now that, as things stand now, we might be kind of paraphrasing here coming out of this sooner than we thought. some of the markets, that the fed could move on to it. but the notion raised by the former vice president that things are going to hell and handbasket are just not so. we are following that. it's a political election year. we are making sure we compare the right and proper numbers. here to help us with the medical stuff is my friend from

and so, some countries are saying, alright, let's carry oni business as usual.then, of course, the virus will spread. it's a pretty grim picture. i don't think anybody has got a grip on it. >> reporter: where is there hope jane goodall and her institute began creating their own version of it in tanzania in991, through a conservation education program for young people called "roots and shoots." 's now in 65 countries around the world, and has served several generations. i wonder if you're thinking about your own mortality and what you'll leave behind and who will pick up afterwards? >> well, being 86 obviously the me i have left is slowly shrinking, which means i have to work ever harder. people say you need to slow down. but i have to go quicker! the main message i have is that every single one of us, every mpngle day, we make some iact on the planet, a we have a choice as to what impact we make, what we buy, whawe wear. and if enough of us make ethical choices and start thinking in a new way, then business wilhave to change because of consumer pressure. and gov

ony you know in virginia, did you hear? in a very democrat area they sent two ballots to thousands of people. a thousand or thousands of people. it just came out over the wires. so people in the democrat area got two ballots instead of one. they had eight ballots in a waste paper basket. military ballots that all for trump. every one was for trump. they were in a waste paper basket. they were thrown away. somebody saw them. they had many, many ballots thrown in a river some place. i don't know the state. these are just a few of them. then go back earlier. go back to the democrat primaries. go to great state. iowa. i love iowa. we are going to win iowa big. big, big, big. we won it last time by 11 points. we will win it big. with ethanol and what i have done for them and the $28 billion for the farmers. that includes you. that includes tobacco. that includes a lot of things but it includes your farmers. you go back to their primaries. go back to the primary, the iowade -- >> sean: all right. the president going offscript a l

this is outside source life from the bbc news room with me karin giannone oni. deaths in the us, brazil and india make up nearly half that total. india's government has accused the human rights group amnesty international of being in violation of indian financial laws. amnesty said repeated harassment by the state has forced them to halt operations in the country. it follows a string of allegations that the government is cracking down on the freedom of speech, and the right to protest, in a country known for being the world's largest democracy. from mumbai, the bbc's india correspondent yogita limaye reports. in 1930, india was still the jewel in britain's imperial crown... a country borne out of protests. the right to dissent has, through the decades, been fiercely upheld, treasured, defended. but continued crackdowns on basic freedoms by india's current government have led to questions about the health of the country's democracy. now, global rights organisation amnesty international have told the bbc that repeated harassment by the government has forced them t

onie dimon also weighing in that debate, saying prolonged work from home will cause economic and socialsaid to have priced its ipo at $120 a share, above the range. the california-based company plans to sell 28 million shares billionet to raise 3.3 dollars. snowflake is a rare challenger to amazon as a provider of cloud storage and services. shares are set to begin trading wednesday in new york under the symbol sno. auto home, a chinese car's side willar sales website begin a second listing in hong kong that could raise $1 billion. the new york listed company is said to be targeting next year for the listing. at $11me is valued billion. at thatported revenue top estimates as the pandemic trove robust demand for the software makers cloud-based services. to $3.2 billion for the third quarter. adobe has been benefiting from products that help workers do their jobs remotely. shares were up in extended trading. they have risen 50% this year. all right, take a look at markets right now. pretty much slightly higher here leading up to the fed meeting, of course. pretty quiet until we hear some

onis that enough to dissent question mark is that important enough? -- dissented on?s that important enough? robert: for me it was. there were a few reasons why i did that. what i just went through. and i would rather use forward guidance if we got positive benefit. the world the meeting already thought that rates would stay extremely low for the next two to three years. my concern was that by making this commitment now i was not sure how much additional benefit it would be. on the negative side it means that if you are in the asset markets, if you are a saver, a pension fund or an insurance ,ompany or market participant it gives you a signal that you will need to take more risks. my concern is about building up at -- building up excess risk taking, which can create fragility's and other excesses in the system, which are hard to see in real-time and easier to see in hindsight. it could create issues for us to meet our goals. that was the reason i felt that the costs were not worth the benefits. conference,ws chairman powell says over and over again that the new guidan

ony were blown out friday. evergrande is often taken as a bellwether for the china property market.nt fallout for chinese developer bonds on the friday, too. they make up a significant chunk of asia's junk-bond market. some down as much as two cents or three cents on friday. shery: what is the opportunity here for investors? rebecca: the bonds are certainly still under pressure, but there are some research analysts suggesting we have seen an overcorrection and that there is a buying opportunity here. analysts from jp morgan, deutsche bank, have said valuations are fairly attractive now. although even those who are seeing opportunities to buy saying we stick to the front end. the majority of folks do not think evergrande will be allowed to fail in a big way. they see signs of government to the as they listen extended bond payment deadline. it's important to understand that more broadly, beijing has been looking to curve excessive borrowing. we are seeing signs of policy tightening. like chinars who property bonds, even for the broader sector, there are signs that we have to be a litt

oni we said we are focused really catalyzing the conversion of the auto market from ice's to ev's.e partners with tesla, we are all doing the same work, trying to make sure it more consumers are attracted by electric vehicles. that is what we are offering and that is what tesla is offering as well. so our oak us is a much bigger pie. we are only -- our focus is a bigger pie, we are only 5% of the market. i think the developing of tesla in china and the development of xpeng, as well as other electrical vehicle players, together we are accelerating that change and conversion. gu speaking to tom mackenzie. the pandemic is renewing urgency in china to secure its food and energy supply chains. we discuss with a senior commodity analyst. this is bloomberg. ♪ trump continues to raise more questions than answers over a covid-19 vaccine, saying one header million doses millinoavailable -- 100 after hinting at a pre-election breakthrough. saying 100 million doses will be available. the johnsstein of hopkins bloomberg school says he hopes the vaccine is not well by politics. >> vaccines do no

ad because as you drive so much oni tove your demand side platformd creates then strong incentives on the supply side for publishers to use the supply side, not least because of tremendous amounts of consumer data and there are great efficiencies that you create if publishers will use your supply side given the volume you have driven to the demand side, the right? thismand looks like tieing to l the ooksanti-trust l context. am i wrong? >> senator, i don't agree. first of all these are very small percentages that are usedp only with the largest argest advertisers. i think you will find that anyone who sells large amounts of advertising and i think i of would include some of our tha largest competitors, including some of the competitors that mpi also operate largeto supply sida platforms as having similarin sent -- incentive advertisers that you would encourage buyers to buy more seems appealing from a business perspective and given the choice that i've outlined it terms of both publishers and advertisers using all sort of ep different platforms to buy or sell advertising, i don't know

there are plenty of areas of agreement where we may differ on --unt, but again oni may, disagreement is city and state, is that right? saying they have plenty of money. why some want to be careful because i think it is hard to negotiate agreement in a public way. say,, we reviewed this with the president in order to get a deal done and other things that are very important for the american public, and even agreed to put more money on the table for cities and states. schumerately, senator and speaker pelosi do not want to sit at the negotiating table unless we agree on a top line. my own opinion is we should go piece by piece in any area of legislation, we should have the house and the senate passed. >> a lot of discussion -- for worried,ple who are not agree that you are in essence defunding the police. >> let me be clear. we are not defunding police or fire. we gave complete flexibility and they can use their money right now to pay policeman, fireman, first responders, instead of laying them off. that.state has with additional funding, we would be willing to provide more money. say,

ony garland was nominated march 16, 2016. 237 days before the presidential election. today we are 46 days away from an election. to jam through a lifetime appointment to the country's highest court would be the height of hypocrisy." we are talking about the life and legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg. think, to know what you so we are opening up our phone lines to you to talk about the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg, so if you are in the eastern or central time zones, we want to hear from you at 202-748-8000. if you are in the mountain and pacific time zones, 202-748-8001 . keep in mind, you can always .ext us at 202-748-8003 and, we are always reading on social media, twitter, and c-span -- and facebook. ginsburg018, justice went to an event at georgetown law school and talked about how she got started in law, and how it led to her first job in the legal profession. here's what she said. [video clip] prohibiting no law discrimination on race or gender. f -- and friends were upfront in telling me that women are not wanted in this workplace or we had a woman

i want to do the alaskan cruise oni bl tti.con >>pengelonhe other side of this break stay with us ♪ ♪ ♪ ...i was just fighting an uphill battle in my career. so when i heard about the applied digital skills courses, i'm thinking i can become more marketable. you don't need to be a computer expert to be great at this. these are skills lots of people can learn. i feel hopeful about the future now. ♪ >> announcer: the opening bell is brought to you by nuveen. a leader in income, alternatives and responsible investing. >>> i will just put a provocative thought in here, there's actually an outside chance that u.s. gdp could reach the 2019 average level by the end of 2020, you could call that a form of full recovery. i still expect way above normal growth in the fourth quarter of this year and first quarter, first half of next year and so on beyond that >> that was bullard, jim, talking about his expectations yesterday you remember goldman cut their gdp forecast largely because of the lack of expectation now for something coming out

you knowbelieve or not,he opleanthatus becse ony ojeci nt tbrg e ght roh the rd mes and ese other ono. grapc partntpeakto >> wgoanotr e congp from t daly hoehold. 's stt/patotbig nd ght footll game. eacuise. gotheslu craros wi th bourbonrown sug bacon bi on p. it'soing to riculs. >>e n't itor that. >> for y. i she cod y th. i kw. >>> alsoids, thearty getng stard atckspor pennlvia, ghchoo we' mentswafromhe g suri. ese kidsre gngo fl ou >> l'so mh les mhs! >>errming unr pressu. ne. cat wa fha ♪ >>> good morning. it's 8:26. i'm marcus washington. firefighters are trying to determine what sparked a raging overnight fire at a south bay tire shop. it started about 1:00 this morning on monterey road near east capital expressway in san jose. you can see right there those flames shooting up into the sky. it took firefighters about an hour to knock that down. no one was injured. >> it's been all about the air quality for returning to the inland east bay as well as the santa clara valley. and then if you do have breathing problems or a sensitive to the smoke you'll need to limit your time outsi

onis washington journal tuesday, september 8.rmor vice president -- former vice president biden called un-american"mp " for his treatment of veterans. how would you rate the president's role of commander in chief? here is how you can reach out to us this morning. if you are active or retired military, (202) 748-8000. , (202)support joe biden 748-8001. trump, upport president (202) 748-8002. president holding an event at the white house yesterday on labor day talking about a variety of issues, matters of the military coming up. again quote the president rips leaders butlitary insists soldiers love hit -- " the president rips into u.s. military leaders but insists soldiers love him." [video clip] the militaryying is in love with me, i'm saying the soldiers love me. we are getting out of the endless wars. you know how we are doing. we defeated 100% of the isis caliphate. 100%. when i came in, it was a mess. they had it in a certain color, all isis. one year later, i said " where is it?" " all gone. gone." of you, sir, all host: that

i do oni am retired and jobs. back the economy coming and i see a leader.n biden i see an opportunist. started ince stuff 's biden term. started by obama, that was his game plan to divide this stuff up and get people thinking about race. people were getting along and then he comes in and he wants to change it. that is the problem with that. biden stood by and did nothing. to enrich hiswas family, which he has done well. this pandemic we are going , we can sticknow a lot of this on biden. he went to china and made them think they could do anything they want to to the united states of america. if they thought they could get away with it with biden that is exactly why they have done what they have done. [indiscernible] withman couldn't keep up donald trump he had to. from that was ray calling tennessee this morning. more of your calls in a couple of minutes. here is the voice of don lee from the los angeles times. he covers the u.s. and global economy out of washington dc. joe biden may agree with the diagnosis that u.s. trade policy has not worked so well for

ony garland was nominated march 16, 2016. 237 days before the presidential election. today we are 46 days away from an election. to jam through a lifetime appointment to the country's highest court would be the height of hypocrisy." we are talking about the life and legacy of justice ruth bader ginsburg. think, to know what you so we are opening up our phone lines to you to talk about the life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg, so if you are in the eastern or central time zones, we want to hear from you at 202-748-8000. if you are in the mountain and pacific time zones, 202-748-8001 . keep in mind, you can always .ext us at 202-748-8003 and, we are always reading on social media, twitter, and c-span -- and facebook. ginsburg018, justice went to an event at georgetown law school and talked about how she got started in law, and how it led to her first job in the legal profession. here's what she said. [video clip] prohibiting no law discrimination on race or gender. f -- and friends were upfront in telling me that women are not wanted in this workplace or we had a woman

due to the pandemic, ony about 80eople will be in the audience in person tonight on the campus of casete wes reserve university, which is cohosting the event with the cleveland clinic. >> the moderator is fox news' chris wallace, we at the newshour are practicing social distancing while i am broadcasting from our sturedio, ourters and analysts will join us remotely. that's white house correspondent yamiche alcindor, congrsional correspondence, lisa desjardins who is covering the biden campaign, amna nawaz will be watching the debate with a half a dozen voters from around the country. amy walter of the cook political report, along with "washington post" contributing columnist gary abernathy, joining us from ohio, and syndicad columnist cynthia tucker in alabama, welcome to all of you and we are gog to ask yu no for a quick word from each one of you starting with yiche, tell us how is the president prering. t president did not do traditional debate pre'tp, he waaving mock debates or having anybody play his political opponent. what he was doing was testing out attacks on joe biden in the me

deindustrialized gutted towards bullying national, pose a threat to national security think into are onyt money is used to invest in companies that are building weapons designed to kill them that is how ridiculous it is. >> that is ridiculous, the senate aiming to pass stimulus plan today 00 a week for unemployment through december 27 where are the sticking points does this bill have life do you think this is actually going to pass? >> well it should because will make things better that is this the thing we can't do everything, we can do something to make things better that will help people it is ultimately probably going to become law identical nancy pelosi senator schumered my addition they are better off doing than nothing go nothing for dept they will proclaim donald trump vote against republicans in november that is calculation they've made as long as that is the calculation they hold, i think they are going to object to doing anything, and made that decision a while back unfortunate i think rank-and-file democrats are ready to do a detail but not allowing them to negotiate or talk

career onis entire the wrong side of history.urrent president has failed in his most basic duty to the nation. he has failed to protect us. he has failed to protect americans. that is unforgivable. >> the first presidential debate between donald trump and vice president joe biden is at 9:00 on. eastern on c-span september 29. c-span, the c-span radio app, or online at c-span.org. host: i hearing taking a look at the topic of vaccines. we will take you to that when this program is finished. until then, the issue of coronavirus spending. on the proposal from the senate side, the total cost of $500 billion. -- part of that would go to $300 weekly unemployment benefits until december, a 10 million dollar grant for the postal service, 16 billion dollars for testing and contact tracing, $105 billion for schools, a third of that for those participating in in person learning, and liability protections and changes to the ppp. that figure contrasts greatly with the one proposed by the house, but the overall idea of spending or additional s

oni want to follow up another congresswoman's questions. to ask about the black and brown students and how they are affected in your area. >> they are disproportionately affected. parent of aor and a 13-year-old, i am proud as a public school teacher, but we have failed our lack and brown and indigenous students. covid has made that worse. i want us to use this as an opportunity to quit admiring the problem and actually solve it. this is forcing us to look at new ways of delivering and examining unique needs. >> state and local governments play an important part for employers. the chairwoman mentioned jobs. we will send that question to you, i hate that my time is up but thank you, i appreciate it. i yield back. >> can you hear me? right away tok the opening comments by the ranking member which are puzzling to me. that somehow talking to you government -- governors and this expert dr. is a waste of congress is time. i can't think of much more important conversations that we should be having man talking to our governors to find out how you a