oryou are cuban, and voting is a duty. are you going to vote in the election?s a very difficult question. yes, i will vote. every 30 seconds here in america, a latina turns 18. therefore, eligible to vote. that is 66,000 potential new voters every month. for both republicans and democrats, it's a bonanza. the problem is, hispanics turn out to vote in lower numbers than any other group in the country. so, how does a democrat like eileen higgins get her solidly hispanic community to turn up on election day? particularly when she has one rather obvious hurdle. you don't look very hispanic. no! i don't. like, not at all. laughter. no, i can't trick anyone into thinking that. how much of a drawback is that, then, appealing to hispanic voters? i didn't find it a drawback at all. in miami, i always like to call it, this is the land of the free and the home of the spanglish—speaking. eileen has a message for other democrats in the country. keep issues local and connected to what we care about. the idea that hispanics will inevitably vote democratic isn't one that gets

oryou had me on the show one two years ago, i would not have predicted it.avid: taiwan is something we do not focus on enough. and those little islands, but they are not islands. taiwan is the sleeping dog we have left -- let live. we are poking it again. you hear rhetoric much more confrontational on taiwan. richard: when i was in government, we used to be worried people in taiwan would declare independence. what we are seeing is much less tolerance of anything that changes the status quo and the united states is beginning to change the status quo. encouraging officials to travel to taiwan and we're looking at ways to penalize countries that downgrade relations with taiwan under pressure from the mainland. based on the politics in beijing and the mainland, i do not think there is any give on their part. i would put it the list of things people should start worrying about. david: let us talk about resolving this. we had john bolton saying that we need to have an approach that has such deterrent effect, the chinese would never think about doing this. area? ge

oryou go from here to $80 $90 oil, the impact on global demand has to be factored in.oline: we have breaking news on the tech side of the equation. they have been having a meeting in l.a. with their executive teams. providinglso preliminary growth targets. overall they are seeing 20% total revenue growth for the total year. good move to reiterate. >> there are a lot of folks who were wondering when the company would start to ratchet down expectations. you can take that as a good sign. caroline: we are also looking toward netflix's earnings season tomorrow and what it means. >> when you look at like salesforce and other companies, they are the drivers of this market. caroline: from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it has been a long slow decline for the sears brand. the company filing for bankruptcy after struggling to regain sales. quite the iconic american brand. more with us is the american opinion columnist. joe, i want to start with you. sears was a huge deal in my childhood. you recently went to a sears store. what did you see? >> nothing good. from the outside,

oryou are making $25,000 $30,000, how do you ever get there?n top of that, what we are trying to do is -- i have been told to stop. >> next topic, foreign policy. made the trump has alliance with saudi arabia a cornerstone of his foreign policy. intelligence concluded that they were directly involved in the murder of jamal khashoggi. he has failed to condemn the bombing. do you support the president's stance? >> why are we still playing footsie with murderous regimes? ? what is really at stake here is how we end our dependence on foreign oil. we have more oil in alaska than they have in saudi arabia. why are we not drilling for it? why are we continually allowing our country's economy to be dependent upon a foreign power and staying in their good graces? let's end our dependence on foreign oil. it is not just about solar, although that is a part of it. it is also about him. it is about biodiesel. it is about alternative forms of energy. we have to get government out of this. as soon as government gets involved in something, it gets more expensi

i would love to know if you're going to vote for her as elected, oryou are if nancy wins. i am happy with the campaign we've run. been very positive. i think we'll continue to do that. and i'll continue to represent dignity and with honor and gets things done for you. >> two minutes. >> okay. beg to defer, that congressman taylor's campaign has in no way been positive. it takes forging signatures a his paid staff to place third party candidate on the ballot in order to make me lose, that is not a positive move. believe that he has not taken that seriously. removeised that he would anyone from his staff who was involved in that. per, there are four people, his own financial report, who he is still paying on his staff. raise this he gave a last quarter, who, by a judge in richmond, by expert testimony, engage inound to out-and-out fraud. ad only that, his very first was biographical. the very next one showed me a tierra as a in puppet. i am not anyone's puppet. the military for 20 years. i am not a puppet and i never puppet.a put aboutfeels insul tiff about my ads, i would b

pothole oryou hit a your train is canceled, remember senator menendez has been representing us in washington for 25 years. washington has failed us on infrastructure in both democratic and republican administrations. >> time for another viewer question. now we go to john in the newsroom. >> more than any race we have covered this year, the reaction from readers about the tone of the campaign stands out, and one of those readers is leslie wilson, a history professor who laments the negativity of the senate race. what he says is the fear mongering of both candidates. his question to both candidates. negative advertisements color this campaign. know what either candidate has achieved or promises to support? why should new jersey vote and consider either of you worthy? how can either of you be trusted to put new jersey ahead of presidential politics? >> let's go to mr. menendez first. sen. menendez: i would say that in fact i have taken $25 million of negative advertising. advertising that has been dispelled by the washington post. the most recent ad, which was salacious. it was dispelled by the

. >> oryou want to say it it -- communist leader leaders -- communism is not a system that works. >> thank you the market, we are talking about a system that does work. before we get to your "mad dash" or everything else, we have not talked about it. is this putting a hole this morning? every time i hear a concern of index funds and it flows into index fund stocks. that seems to always be a concern when we see these downdrafts of 4% or 5% or 6% >> what happens yesterday, we always have situations where it does not and we find out later the vix. 7-1 buying of the etfs that have a lot of magnification the market is over sold. the bank stock is not going to hurt us. i can say the market can over sold bounds. i am not calm. we have a lot of upgrades today and people are feeling pretty good all i do is worry about what jamie dimon is worried about i am a camp follower of jamie dim dimon. >> we'll get to some of those upgrades and buy rating on comcast and snap and 3 m and we'll get to the opening bell. futures looking decent s&p is on track for a third week down where he back in a minute.

you get taken off after 55 minutes but your team wins 1-0, after 55 minutes but your team wins 1—0, oryou my wife for a couple of days, even if the tea m for a couple of days, even if the team won. i was that down on myself. i interviewed thomas bjorn on tuesday after the ryder cup. he was saying that as an individual sport, golf, you don't get the chance to celebrate with other people and being ina celebrate with other people and being in a team, exactly what you said, there was solidarity and the opportunity to share the upside. individual sport can be quite isolating, i think. are you talking about doctor who? we should do. it was on last night. don't if you didn't watch it! we are talking about that in a moment. you are team players. absolutely, definitely. like lennon and mccartney. you have set the bar quite high there! more like bin and ben, i think! set the bar quite high there! more like bin and ben, ithink! —— bill and then. you can download the pod cast from the radio 5 live website. is fred bothering to turn up? yes, he will be in later! good to see you. thank you. coming up o

oryou are cuban, and voting is a duty. are you going to vote in the election?turn out to vote in lower numbers than any other group in the country. so, how does a democrat like eileen higgins get her solidly hispanic community to turn up on election day? particularly when she has one rather obvious hurdle. you don't look very hispanic. no! i don't. like, not at all. laughter. no, i can't trick anyone into thinking that. how much of a drawback is that, then, appealing to hispanic voters? i didn't find it a drawback at all. in miami, i always like to call it, this is the land of the free and the home of the spanglish—speaking. eileen has a message for other democrats in the country. keep issues local and connected to what we care about. the idea that hispanics will inevitably vote democratic isn't one that gets much support here in hialeah. rene garcia is cuban american, republican and an old school politician. though it's not quite babies he's kissing, his voters are elderly, his challenge now is winning over younger, non—cuban hispanics. it's up to us now, the

if you're interested in learning more visit our website oryou. >> as a voter you have a choice on how you can vote you might cast your vote by mail or vote earlier in city hall if you choose to vote earlier you'll go to our powell plays might be a church or in regards garage they'll make the voting as uncomplicated as possible yes what does 3 take to be a poll working and what exactly does a poll work working do letting meet some. >> aim jack. >> i'm co-author la. >> i'm tiffany and charles and my name is elizabeth i'm jeff i'm bruce hi, i'm karin a full-time student addressed city college i've been a pole working for 10 years. >> for 13 years your 10 or the 9 or 10 years. >> those poll workers and thousands are an essential part of election day 31 they provide the safeguarding of democratic processed there's a feeling in the poll place you're a feeling of something that has a special place in the world the democratic process in the united states is model to the rest of the world. >> it's a relay sequence e sense you're part of that history and being able to keep that going and it is