and talk with us and others with understanding condition of those talks is there is no future for orth korea holds nuclear weapons or ability to deliver nuclear weapons to anyone in the the n, much less to homeland n. doing so, we sought o partner with china, china accounts for 90% of economic activity with north korea, the clear with us en that we share the same denuclearized korean anyone's, it is not in interest. china has ways they can put and influence the north korean regime because of else lationship no one has. we've been very clear with the chinese, certainly don't blame chinese for the situation in north korea, only north korea is the situation. we believe china has a special and unique relationship because significant economic activity to influence the north no one egime in ways else can. that is why we continue to call that influence with north korea to create the conditions, where we can have a dialogue. host: lisa collins on those by rex tillerson, do they represent a shift in the trump administration's approach? i don't believe so, i think ultimately secretary theerson i

they got into a, quote, lengthy fight at this pennsylvania orth do not itselves office once featuredthe exes were arguing over who had custody that day. police say it involved one of their 13-year-old daughters. that would be alexis, leah or hanna. >> mom is pretty frustrating. >> kate has full legal custody of the eight, and he has joint physical custody. >> she determines who is going to come. the kids that i do get are hannah, leah, joel and aaden. sometimes i get alexis. >> so john says police have been called before. >> she didn't want to go home. she complained and she was stressed out. kate called the cops and filed a police report against me. >> they visit him from time to time, but otherwise he lives his own life. >> good to see you guys. >> this time, cops responding to orth donnist office say ing no one was arrested, but kate was escorted out of the building and the daughter did go home with jon as that was her desire. jon called police, claiming he was being threatened with legal action by kate's attorney friend, but we were told the authorities advised them both to, quot

what happens when one of the countries, canada, mexico, orthe us, has an issue with dumping or subsidiessolve that conflict? another thorny issue with all the countries involved has to do with where the products come from, especially cars. and it is not only nafta that president trump wa nts only nafta that president trump wants renegotiated. he also wants a renegotiation of the south korea us trade relationship. looking ahead to what is on the economic and business calendar this week on later today thailand will release its gross numbers for the three months until june. first—quarter growth beat expectations but it will be interesting to see how the southeast asian country performs in the second quarter. tuesday, we will get the full year earnings from australian mining giant bhp billiton. the recent swings could impact financial performance there. and on thursday it is the annual meeting of prominent central bankers and finance ministers in the us state of wyoming. this meeting comes as the us central bank, the federal reserve, has raised the cost of borrowing already twice this year a

orth korea hasn't been doing anything more thab they have been doing for years and -- ost: experts say they are getting closer with nuclear capacity in terms of the weapons. caller: this is true. this is true. they've had hand, missiles and capability for months, if not years, who knows. host: thank you. "new york times," fire and fury may have been too tepid, reporting of peter baker in new jersey. joining from oak lawn, illinois. good morning. on the air. caller: i'd like to say that i i wish r program, but the national news doesn't south me, i'm on the side of chicago in cook county, illinois. biggest topic the that everybody wants to hear about every single day since outside of the sanctuary city, being chicago, there seems being done to ffect us on a local level and most people, the area i live in called little palestinian, which doesn't make us happy, those who have lived years. i wish you would onsider more programs focusing on immigration since on the local level, it is the biggest as far as crime doubled.ust more than are you going to have more program fos cussing on changing

initially, they had programs with each other and they were experimenting back and orth and playing a game and then they started to come up with sentences that didn't make sense. the just kind of repeated same word over and over and just kind of garbage, really. was hat wasn't scary, that actually failure, the experiment that st hadn't worked at point. of initial failure experiment was kind of cast as of greedy -- kind f almost benevolent accident and that really isn't what happened. host: william, buffalo new york, question or your comment. caller: i guess where i'm coming from seem like a bit of a curveball for you, similar to as you were discussing the side effects on the general populous, we saw what innovations did to the blue collar sector about 30 years ago that had a enerational effect in communities, now we see technology is coming into the sure collar sector, i'm you are well aware, there is software that can write articles we've seen it with baseball baseball. this, e of a approach to yes, it could be good for these thingslizing to do things for us. how from your perspectiv

enter 0la cabs, india's biggest taxi hailing app, orthe uber of india. or as they say...hree years before uber launched in india, they have taken full advantage of its head start. 0la have historically been number one in india, but uber has said that that's changing. it looks like the battle for india's cab cash is onlyjust beginning. these are the head offices in the silicon valley of india, bangalore. this is employee number one. india is not designed to have many cars, 10% ownership. what are the specific needs of your customers and drivers in india? we made an inclusive platform that is notjust about cabs but about many other things in india. rickshaws and tuk—tuks. .. the buses that we have any few cities, the minibuses, the bikes, electric rickshaws... so it's an inclusive platform for a city where you have different platform options at different price points for different uses, so that brings an a lot of options for users. 0la says that it's better because it is local and it knows what works in india. they offer things like walk—in centres for drivers and being the

is the president focused on orth korea as an adversary is secretary tillerson correct that the u.s. is trying to send this message that the u.s. is not north korea's enemy? sarah: like i said a few minutes ago, the big priority year which is laid out, it is the third or fourth time i said it just today, is to stop the missiles, stop the aggression. that is what we're focused on. pushing ontinue that. continue working with our allies and partners to accomplish that and do what is necessary to achieve it. >> are they adversaries? sarah: i think in some ways they get to decide what actions they want to take. if they want to stop their nuclear program, stop the games, stop the missiles, stop their aggression. priorities ofthe this administration. dave. >> sarah, thanks. secretary mnuchin had a meeting on the hill this morning with senate leaders about the debt ceiling. apparently, according to reports, they didn't get anywhere. obviously this has the potential to affect the stock market rally that the president is so pleased with. sarah: i think the whole country is pleased with it. >>

enter 0la cabs, india's biggest taxi hailing app, orthe uber of india, if you will.ight, right. founded back in 2010, three years before uber launched in india, 0la has taken full advantage of its head start. 0la has historically been number one in india, but uber has said that that's changing. looks like the battle that india's cab cash is onlyjust beginning. these are 0la's head offices in india's silicon valley. bangalore. india is not designed to have a car in that shape, not even 10%. what are the specific needs of customers and drivers in india? they need an inclusive platform that is notjust about cabs... it's rickshaws, tuk—tuks, the black and yellow medallions, the buses that we have, the minibuses, bikes, electric rickshaws, et cetera. it is an inclusive platform for mobility. you have different transport options, and different prices for different cases. that brings in a lot of options for users. 0la says it's better because it's local and it knows what works in india. that means offering things like walk—in—centres for drivers and being the first to allow

. >>> geopoulos tomorrow goes one on one with yg >>> orth korea tough the nush lar test. and regime with $1 billion of exports including coal, iron and sea food. the decision coming of north korea's successful tests of two missiles capable of reaching the u.s. >>> next to the twin cities terror. an apparent fire bomb at a mosque near minneapolis. the fbi confirming someone threw an explosive device through a window this morning. between 15 and 20 people had gathered for morning prayers. no one was injured. >>> let's turn to weuntry. dangerous thunderstorms in the northeast. fierce lightning strikes in harrisburg. you see them there. to the west, monsoon rains triggering flash flooding in the vegas strip. here is rob marciano. >> reporter: mother nature dealing a bad hand to the las vegas strip. torrential rain turning roadways into rivers, unloading onto this casino parking lot. six people rescued. this taxi driver waiting for help on the roof of his car. >> now he's getting his passengers out. >> reporter: as the water rises, he pulls his passenger up though a window. ca

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in durham,orth carolina overnight, crowds tearing down a this statue honoring confederate soldiers. >> let me be clear, no one is getting away with what happened. we are pursuing felony charges. >> reporter: there are 700 monuments like this throughout the u.s. pressure is building for many cities to move them or take them down. that fight, energizing white nationalists who want to stop them. coming weeks. tonight, the southern poverty law center reports that in the last three years, more than 125 new hate groups have formed. >> they are just kind of now coming more to light and coming out from the cracks because of the new electionhe j tofns uewe again tonight from charlottesville, and eva, there are more rallies planned around the country? >> reporter: that's right, david. cities and schools taking a hard look, balancing public safety and the right to free speech. texas a&m already canceling a planned white nationalist rally that was supposed to happen in september, david. >> eva pilgrim with us again tonight. thank you, eva. >>> in the meantime, we have a major development tonight

more important, a trade deal with the uk orthe eu? ithink that is self—explanatory.ons to the united states now. white house chief strategist steve bannon is the latest member of the trump administration to be fired at the end of a week in which the president's new chief of staff, john kelly, was photographed shaking his head and staring at the floor during a particularly chaotic news conference which centred on the violence in charlottesville, virginia. several commentators have described this week as a turning point. stephanie, do you think it is? no, ithink no, i think it is a sort of reality tv show. i do not know what the ending is but it is extraordinary, there has never been a presidency like it, i would rather doubt whether we will ever be a presidency like it again. it is an extraordinary phenomena, the white house is in chaos, but you can fire any number of people like steve bannon and what have you and they have fired five people now, the lights of flynn and sara michie and whoever, but in the end, it is the president who is the problem and he is tweeting

stronger ties in .orth america we can go out to countries, new markets in asia, south america, and europe. the national council of agriculture is in favor of -- product of more ity, and thei national council of agriculture will be looking always to maintain the competitive in the markets. we are committing to looking for better marketing in access into the three countries. the protocols should be treated in order of the risk of each one. naftadernization of -- to be make the stronger trade in the region and contribute to development of the partners. duval, iennett, mr. celebrate that the true presidents of the private sector for agriculture of the three countries, we are together the main concerns , and we have a very clear from the point of view of mexico, and we have been , butng with the government we are not agreed to the exchange point for any other economic activity. i'm very thankful for all of you being here, especially with the schedules, and you can count on mexico and the national council of agriculture to build together. thank you very much. >> thank you, gentlemen. he will no

orthe past, china has said vetoed any resolution that has any bite.me, it may be that china has felt north korea has gone too far. the issue is, will they enforce these sanctions? will china stop this smuggling between the two borders that brings a lot of goods and foodstuffs and all kinds of energy in? that is going to be the key. so i am encouraged because china, not only supported the resolution, but it looks like they are cutting some coal exports, they are gradually putting the squeeze on north korea. since north korea is there only friend, maybe russia also, this is significant. mark: thanks to bill richardson, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations and former governor of new mexico. thank you for joining us from massachusetts. of the charts.le today it concerns the u.s. debt ceiling against the resilience of the euro. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: time for battle of the charts. we will take a look at some of the most telling chart of the day and what they mean for investors. you can access these on the bloomberg by running the function featu

there's a lot that's going on, afghanistan, charlottesville, orth korea just in the past couple of weeks. but one thing, in particular, i want to talk about just for a is about healthcare, because it touches every one of us. it touches everyone we love, it touches everyone we know. just want to remind everybody in this room where we were. in the house of representatives for the past with republican majority, they just keep voting to repeal the affordable care act. is that right, congressman? about right. in fact, i called the congressman and said, what are you all doing? we're just over here repealing obamacare. voted to they did, repeal, and it's important to remember this happened. lso voted to repeal in the senate with the republican majority, president obama had to veto it. took en last november, we a look at this after the election and said my god, with epublicans in control of the house, with republicans in control of the senate, and with of the ans in control white house, they're going to roll back healthcare coverage, and they're going to do it fast, they didn't. didn't. [applaus

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what he is doing now is starting to act as a gatekeeper for orthe president. oval office door. no more drop ins. he also working on, i know it is crazy but also, he is working and this is not the most good not just image of the president is receiving better policy debates but better information.so that he can go out and be on to make better arguments. >> i even heard that steve bannon bothered to show on monday since the white house a was often at war with reince priebus, he showed up! the white house staff meeting on monday when he often did not usually show for reince priebus.>> i was a steve bannon is a survivor. he knows what he will do to stay there. whether he has direct access to the president. we shall see. the idea that the door will be shut on donald trump is almost an oxymoron.donald trump said that kelly will be one of the best chiefs of staff ever. >> that is what he said about everything. >> there is a definition of leopard that is a presidency that succeeds. that succeeds in his policy goals and failed on healthcare. in general kelly has run the

and there were four elements in this program. .4 was simply the one he mentioned orth. technicalhe assistance aid idea came to be called. it grew out of a decades long discourse among experts, administrators, planners and government, universities and foundations, and other ngo's about how to transform traditional societies in underdeveloped regions of the world into modern societies. under the point four program, these development ideas were carried over into the problem of dealing with countries emerging from the disintegrating european empires as well as other undeveloped -- places as those in latin america. truman elite that the program of technical assistance would provide a liberal, democratic alternative to the soviet union's authoritarian techniques. it was an exciting idea, but probably not very good news for latin america. the point four program was dramatically underfunded, but it was about all that latin america got from the united states in terms of economic aid. latin america never got its marshall plan. president truman's personal leadership of latin ameri

by --aims that were made or are being made by at this point, none of us have any , as regardsy have orthe rigging attempts, hacking of the system. we never saw anything, we have not shown any documents, or anything that confirm any of those. we look forward to observing the proceedings in court. perhaps we will get some revelation as to what really happened. as journalists doing our job, we do not necessarily pick sides and embrace those accusations. we just reported on what we heard and we waited to see if there was anybody who could produce evidence. >> i think that is why we are not tothat the decision go to court was the best decision for the nation. kenyattaident-elect asked the position. if you're not happy with the results, go to court. the fact that they are going to court, everything will come out in the open. that will resolve it. each side is studying their claim. the official results, jubilee has won the election and that is where it stands at the moment. it is also making everything so transparent. everything that has not been made transparent so far will be made transparent.

as we talk about china and the united states, russia, japan, .orth korea at the end of the day, any u.s. policy is only going to go as far as our democratic republic of korea what us to go. they are the ones that live in the neighborhood. >> another? here. theetting back to the theme. if president trump articulated anything in the campaign, i think it is safe to say he wanted a more confrontational approach to china. it controversially less confrontational approach to russia -- a controversially less confrontational approach to russia. he said he did not think that would go very far because he he thought the rapprochement with china was important to putin. i'd like you to comment on that. if president trump takes the kind of go-it-alone approach -- i think it's ironic that the chinese clearly like the current world order and i think it's ironic that at davos which has become symbolic of the world order, what the keynote speaker was president ji. -- president xi. >> let me just say something about russian attitude president trump. there was a lot of coverage in our press about, i think,

aheadtrue that there lies a real opportunity to strengthen ,orth america competitiveness improve the performance of all of our economies, improve our ability to compete in a very tough world of competition, so i'm not going to repeat or dwell on any of that. i endorse all that has been said. some of you know we have published a great deal on it. laid outon institute many of the topics being introduced. what i want to do is suggest three areas that need to be focused on very intensely as these negotiations proceed. the first is failure is an option. we don't like to say that. we don't like to think about it, but it is true. the president proudly told us just four months ago he had decided to withdraw. he got talked out of it by a combination of the leaders of other countries and many americans who dislike the idea of withdrawing, but he has been very close to it. agreed toon negotiate, i have the right to pull out if i don't get what i want. so failure is an option. that means it is critically important for the other --ntries in the negotiation and here we focus obviously on mexico --

dollar 13% orthe topics is up so year to date, which is outpacing the rise in the s&p 500 in the uniteds is very critical for a u.s. based investors who do not hedge their yen and exposure. their japanese stocks relative to their benchmarks. what you have seen is pretty strong evidence that the yen can decouple, the stock market can decouple from the currency, and that is what i think might draw foreign interest back into the market. somewhereately, but down towards the end of the year towards the beginning of 2018. that is a critical factor to watch. does today's and data change anything for bank of japan? does it change anything? i don't think necessarily. the bank of japan is encouraged -- we will need to see what happens to the inflation prints in the next several months ahead. adds a it probably little emboldening that inflation will be forthcoming down the road. as we have seen in the united states, strong growth does not always translate to better data on inflation. were may be a lag here as have seen in the united states. it may take more patience for the bank of japan. haidi: j

. >> i've had my share of orth petic surgeries over the years. you get refills and you think this, is dangerous. what kind of conversation are doctors starting to have doctors are starting to switch their mindset. we want to get rid of pain. now, we're starting to say, we might not get rid of pain. we want to get rid of suffering. as long as you can do the things you want to do. that's the important part here. that's the goal of the medication, to get the suffering down, so people can do the things they need to or want to do, realizing there's a risk behind the medication. that's the overdose levels right now. >> why are these things so addicting? >> the medications are extremely addictive. for some people, it can be a few pills, a few doses. we don't know until they start taking it. >> it's important to be educated. >> what i do to patients all the time, is i talk to them about the goals behind treatment. and the goals should be short-term dosage. we shouldn't treat for more than three days and switch to other things. prescriptions are tracked e

. >> i've had my share of orth petic surgeries over the years.mes you get refills and you thi what kind of conversation are doctors starting to have before they prescribe these? >> that's the main thing here. doctors are starting to switch their mind-set. it used to be we looked at pain as the main criteria. we want to get rid of pain. now, we're starting to say, we might not get rid of pain. we want to get rid of suffering. that's the goal here. you might be living with a pain of one or two. as long as you can do the things you want to do. that's the important part here. that's the goal of the medication, to get the suffering down, so people can do the things they need to or want to do, realizing there's a risk behind the medication. that's at diction and the overdoses we're seeing at epidemic levels right now. >> why are these things so addicting? why does this happen so quick? >> the medications are extremely addictive. we never know with anybody when they'll become addicted. for some people, it can be a few pills, a few doses. for other peopl

most colleges accept either the sat orth exam.iar with or feel more comfortable with. there's nothing wrong with taking that test again if you have the time and interest. >> what about finances? i feel like colleges get more and more expensive. >> the first step on the financial pace is to fill out something called the fafsa, the free application for federal student aid, that form is available on october 1st, but students and parents can use time now to get to know that form, to gather some of the documents that they will need for it and to actually create an id for that website and start exploring online, there's lots of websites that will tell you about financial aid and loans that are available. >> last but not least we were talk about this off camera, staying organize sd so important. i told him, full confessions, i had good grades but i had this big walgreens and cvs bag full the house. it was overwhelming. how can you stay organized so you can make a sound decision. >> you have to find what works for you, is it an excel fred

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