paul: welcome to "the journal editorial report." i'm paul gigot. with just over three weeks to go now until the election, president trump is getting set to return to the campaign trail after being sidelined during his coronavirus recovery. the president looking to make up ground in some key battleground states after more than a week off the road. so what has changed since his covid-19 diagnosis and can the campaign regain its former momentum? let's ask wall street journal columnist, karl rove, he was a senior advisor to president george w bush. good to see you again. you wrote this week that the president here, 25 days or so out from the election, is in dire straits, will have to mount an almost unprecedented comeback. explain. >> well, the first debate was a debacle and then he got with covid which puts you covid back in the middle of the campaign, dominated the news for the last seven days and as a result he's fallen behind from about 6% in the real clear politics poll back to about 10%. and this is a point at which he needs to have forward movem

♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot.h a little over two weeks to go now until election day, president trump and former vice president joe biden participated in dueling town halls thursday night following the cancellation of their second debate. the candidates both pressed on questions they had failed to adequately answer in the past. >> you are open to expanding the court? >> i'm open to considering what happens from that point on. >> but don't voters have a right to know -- >> they do have a right to know where i stand, and they'll have a right to know where i stand before they vote. >> so you'll come out with a clear decision before election day. >> yes. depending on how they handle this. >> a lot of people is have asked you will you accept a peaceful transfer of power. >> they spied on my campaign and they got caught, and they spied heavily on my campaign, and they tried to take down a duly-elected sitting president, and then they talk about will you accept a peaceful transfer. and the answer is, yes, i will, but i wa

paul: when.aul: will become back key senate race is tight with just a week ago before the election. our republicans in danger of losing their majority in what is at stake if democrats take control collects ♪ greetings mortal! your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. liberty power! wow. that will save me lots of money. you're insured! this game's boring. let's get tacos. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. and still going for my best. even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib... ...not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm reaching for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. what's next? i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke.

paul: because john f. kennedy was in england immediately prior to the war with his father as the master he wrote a book about , it. alan: in addition to being in england and from there touring into different parts of europe, he observes the lead up to world war ii. some of that was intentional and in terms of his research for his thesis at harvard. he ultimately turns that into a book, why england slept. and i do not know that it pays all that much attention to his father's role in that. but he looks at what is the to later, i think it informs his you of the cold war, and how do you respond? so it is an interesting time. paul: interestingly, that book, john kennedy gave a copy of it to franklin roosevelt. jfk signed it and franklin roosevelt signed it. siu have the fdr collection and that is one of our most precious possessions with the fdr and jfk signature. you may not know the story. it is one of my favorite anecdotes. in 1940, when kennedy came back from europe, he came to visit the fdr library that wa

. ♪ ♪ paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. i'm paul gigot.h 3 days to go until election day we are waiting for president trump to address supporters at a rally in reading, pennsylvania, the president crossing the keystone state today while biden and former president obama making appearance in michigan. polls show tight race in battlegrounds. 88 million americans casting their votes, what can we expect in the closing days to have campaign? let's bring in wall street journal columnist and fox news contributor karl rove, he served as senior adviser to president george w. bush. karl nice to see you on the eve of election. let me ask you on early returns, huge numbers in texas almost as many early votes as entire -- altogether in 2016. does that give either side the edge? what does it tell us? >> well, we have to be careful because we don't have a baseline to compare it to. generally has a very large early vote, large number of votes cast early and a smaller number cast by mail, but you can't exactly look at it by just looking at what happened in

paul: yeah, okay.hat about the third quarter growth we finished third quarter looks like, it could be, a blockbuster as well. does that seem like it was? do we see slowing coming into are you worried about fourth quarter some economists are with what they call demand cliff, because there is less stimulus right now from the government? >> well this -- the time path of arrival stimulus payments has been very unique very interesting, in this particular recession when stimulus payments were made second quarter that was where you couldn't spend the money. so sure, you got those checks donald trump's name printed on them in april and may, but you were locked in your house couldn't enjoy those check. so, the cash flow happened in second quarter, so did savings that means spending unleashing pent-up demand bomb is going to happen quarter three and four we are beginning to see that, you know one community at a time restaurants say massive employers 25% 50,% capacity 75% finally blessing one hundred percent capa

paul: i am paul allen in sydney. welcome to "daybreak asia." washingtond talks in drive on wall street. the s&p 500 posting its biggest decline in a month. energy and industrials down almost 3% at one point. the ma is set to surge up billionaires index. raise 30 $5ting to billion in hong kong and shanghai. aviation -- in australia. alice springs emerges as the ideal place to store passenger planes left idle by the coronavirus. shery. shery: breaking news out of south korea. we are getting the preliminary third-quarter gdp numbers and we are seeing the quarter on quarter -- the economy has grown 1.9%, which is beating expectations of 1.3% and this is also coming after its first recession since 2003. we saw a contraction of more than 3% in the previous second quarter. you're on your, still a contraction of 1.3% but it's a much smaller contraction than was expected and it is also a contraction that has eased from the previous quarter. we have seen growth and strength when it comes to south korea's exports and manufacturing industries. third-quarte

because of what paul skalnik said. >> if paul skalnik were sitting here across from you, what would youn't hear. he's just so self-absorbed, so narcissistic, such a big con man, and he's a child rapist. >> as we were leaving the prison right after the interview with dailey and right outside the prison gates, i get on a phone call with someone i've been wanting to talk to. so, right now we're calling paul skalnik, who is in a nursing home in texas, and we have a reporter there with him who is going to put him on the phone. >> my name is kat cosley. i'm a local television news anchor and reporter in the houston area. and in january of 2020, i was actually hired by abc news "20/20" to go to corsicana and visit paul skalnik. so, i had the phone, and matt dialed in on the phone. so i have matt. matt, can you hear? >> i can. hey paul, how are you? >> how are you? >> i'm alright, thanks for talking with us. >> there are lots of inmates all up and down florida who say that they're in prison because of you. you put them there by testifying against them in court. >> well, that's life. >> do you r

paul: thanks.s sands is said exploring the sale of its flagship casinos in a deal said to be worth at least $6 billion. sheldon adelson's gambling empire includes the venetian and palazzo. we are joined by chris palmeri. what do we know about this? chris: well, sands has hired an investment bank and authorities have been reaching out with a couple of potential ones. this is still an exploratory process. it is early. market, which is sheldon adelson's original market, as become small and shrinking part of the overall portfolio with the growth he has seen in macau and singapore. shery: how much sense does it make to exit the u.s.? assetsl has casino mainly in macau and singapore, as you said. chris: the u.s. is a very competitive market. there are casinos everywhere now. las vegas itself is really flagging because of the coronavirus. people are not getting on planes and going to las vegas. that said, the market in general for real estate has still been hot. interest rates are low. $6 billion could be

paul. paul: thanks very much. just getting a few more numbers here, i did mention that they had missed adjusted ebit, $6.1 billion. that is an increase on 32% year on year, but the third quarter adjusted ebitda number, $6.1 billion. we did have income at $1.65 billion for the third quarter. shery. shery: still ahead, it is boj day with the ecb also on the docket later. the former policy board member joins us to preview the decision. i'm next, new records in u.s. coronavirus cases are coming at the worst possible time for president trump. we are just five days away from the election. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: this time next week, we may know who the next u.s. president will be. donald trump is down in the polls against joe biden and facing an uphill battle as covid-19 case spike across the country. bloomberg government congressional reporter emily wilkins joins us now and emily, really, coronavirus cases are searching around the u.s., especially in the midwest. how does this factor into the election? in a couplec

paul: thanks.ernational monetary fund is urging governments to borrow now and worry about the debt later. policybal economics and editor, kathleen hays, is here with a recap. driven policyemic on debt and deficits is rather different from what we would have heard a year ago. what is driving this? kathleen: for years, the imf has warned every nation, rich or poor, about taking on too much debt. in a pandemic, at a time when government spending is the only thing that can be seen as putting a floor under this and rescuing the richest as well as the poorest, this is the message. in their study put out today, one of the most detailed, global government debt will make "unprecedented dump" this year. jump" thisdented year. she said the near-term priority is to avoid premature withdrawal of support. let's listen. up.ebt levels are going for now, the biggest worry is we do not do enough to support the economy until we have a durable exit from the health crisis. this,en: of course, in she is echoing -- she i

paul: i'm paul allie -- paul allen in sydney. our top stories is our.t for more losses. president trump is now waiting until after the election. in yuan's recent strength is focus. lenders have more room to submit quotes for a weaker fixing. group is said to be closing its ipo book today. let's get straight to the market action with sophie in hong kong. >> with the yen holding at mid 104 levels, japanese stocks are opening lower. the nikkei 225 off by half percent. in and focus after the biggestforecasted its operating loss and announced a restructuring plan. the stocks unchanged at the start of trade. a look at the chip stock sectors should chip sector stocks in tokyo. this after we saw amd agreed to xilinx.x -- to buy for chip mixed bag stocks -- we are seeing a mixed bag for chip stocks. samsung move to a downside on the kospi. up to tens of 1% this morning. 1% this tenths of morning. ahead of president moon's speech today in which he is set to outline details on the budget price for next year. an on the back foot. we have seen the rally continue for

paul: okay. and bill? you know some of our friends in the media have been saying now for ten days or so with the new york post came the with a first batch of e-mails this is a separate one related. because he came forward because he was mentioned in that first e-mail story. they're saying this is a really news. this is don't pay any attention to this it is not worth it. what do you make of that argument? >> well, i think it's part of the see no evil speak no evil approach to this whole story. it's staggering people don't want to look at is it. there are a lot of incriminating text and so forth that hint to joe biden allowing his family to profit off the vice presidency. so we we want to know if that's true and what i didn't hear was the vice president say, these e-mails and texts are phony and laptop is not hunters and frankly i didn't hear him ask that question young you can resolve this now all a fake and we didn't get that. i think that text speak for themselves. but it clearly requires further investig

i am paul allen in sydney.rom bloomberg headquarters in new york, i am shery ahn. >> the top stories, a new lockdown and the state of the global economy are dragging wash it down. the s&p 500 is suffering its biggest decline and months. there is a tumble on the growing u.s. industries. decade, asore than a the pandemic rages on. it is also slashing its final dividends. big tech is a warned that it may lose legal protection over user content. lawmakers are accusing tech -- shery: let's get you started with a quick check of the markets. we are saying u.s. futures, online higher at the moment. this is after u.s. stocks tumbled by the most since june. check is leading all of the sectors. tech is not really acting like a haven today. let's see how things are shaping up for the asian markets. here's sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. sophie: after that steep drop that we saw for u.s. and european shares, expect losses to continue. in asia. it is the busiest day of earnings for china. in australia, we have all of these f

with you today thanks so much for joining us let me just ask you you were there at the beginning when paul man afore was hired hired for free to come in to advise the trump campaign on how to approach the 2016 election and i dislike to get your insights on that and then apply it to today does it look like donald trump is going to win do you. absolutely steve 1st thanks for having me on the show great to be here look 2016 was a very interesting time in presidential politics and one of the things i kind of capture in my book is this idea that you know donald trump was in a way fighting the republican party establishment much more than he was hillary clinton in the general election and i think that's important because as we go back and look historically at how presidents are elected there were a number of instances along the way that clearly the republican party and the republican party leadership did not want president trump to win and so when you look at the technical processes that are behind how the president actually secures our candidate secures the nomination there's a lot more to it t

good, i'm very pleased to hear it, paul.s sir paul smith talking with our arts editor, will gompertz. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. 00:03:02,484 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former fleet street editor, eve pollard and the director of thejohn smith centre at glasgow university & former scottish labour leader, kezia dugdale. let's ta ke let's take a look through those front pages. let's take a look through those front pages. the daily mail says borisjohnson is faceing the first signs of revolt from the his so—called ‘red wall‘ mps — over covid laws in the north. the guardian reports that tory mps in northern england say the covid—i9 pandemic has exposed what they describe as "the deep structural and systemic disadvantage faced by their communities". and the ‘i' says more than 50 of those conservative mps are demanding a ‘clear road map‘ for northern areas of england — that have been ha

business leaders is both to by no brass paul. would lose. business leaders is both to by no brass paul. as protests rage across america more black lives are lost despite the promises of police reform faultlines hears from those demanding justice the truth countability transparency that's what i desire from the city i desperately need to change i have no faith and if it's a sin that needs to be reminded not to proclaim a moment of reckoning on racism and police in america on the jersey it up we know what's happening i region we know how to get them they feel that others and all the fires are still going on the way they do you can tell the story isn't what can make a difference. hello i'm barbara sarah in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera france is heading back into a state of health emergency as coronavirus infection rates their sore president emanuel mccrone announced the month of night time curfews in 8 major cities beginning on saturday but said that there would be no national lockdown the country recorded nearly 2

paul, help us understand what you're seeing here.ow that president trump is on this battleground blitz. he is going to pennsylvania, since pennsylvania is all important. he'll be making three stops there as well as hitting michigan and wisconsin and nebraska. biden is in delaware and then georgia. so why isn't biden parking it in pennsylvania? >> well, he's from pennsylvania. he's from scranton, as we all know and he has campaigned there, but he's not having the same frenetic super spreader strategy that trump is having and it's because i don't know if you've covered this, there's a pandemic! there's a deadly virus out there, and joe has the advantage of having more money. he raised more money and he has shepherded his money. the campaign manager has done a tric terrific job so he can advertise which is the way to get your message out without killing people. i feel for the trump voters. they want to have a rally, i want them to live to vote for donald trump, but it's really a risky, reckless thing mr. trump is doing with the rallies.

paul sr is totally convinced that it's possible to stay in ivory coast and succeed. paul is now living with well looking for a new job but it hasn't been easy but tourney's often suffer from discrimination. and. here they have an expression that you try to keep the ball back you hit the goal post the 2nd you left on an adventure and you didn't succeed. it is if you failed an exam me to avoid to be seen as the person who kicked and he had. many retired immigrant try to hide. but no matter how hard it is paul doesn't want to hide he hopes to find a job soon and will continue to share his experiences. the truth that's what you often don't hear from friends and relatives living in europe they don't tell you about how they nearly lost their lives while crossing the mediterranean on rubber bullets how they go to bed hungry because they can't afford 3 full meals a day or how they have to work day and snipes to have enough money to send back home my colleague chris and one who i wasn't palermo in southern italy where many of migrants arrive and there she talks to young afric

in the ‘70s, paul became a teacher.minic glynn. you did doctor who. there's no way i would be having a career as a composer now, if it hadn't had been for you, paul. my name was griffiths in those days, alex griffiths. oh, ido. i run a charity which brings people together through music. so i run a choir for people with and without communication disabilities. it communicates from the heart and from the soul. it's not from the brain, it's from somewhere deeper. and you brought that to your students. # ijust died in your arms tonight... my name is nick eede. oh, for goodness' sake! i've got pictures of you. we've been looking at pictures of you. we were so proud of you. crikey, it was wonderful. you made it so inclusive that kids who were just sitting around, you know, not really doing great academically, would shine on stage. i find that pretty emotional myself, you know? you gave people a chance they wouldn't normally have had. wow, wow. it's been very emotional, it's been wonderful to speak to you all. it really has. pa

paul: all right.thank you so much for joining us today. let's check in on some of the same sing group's stocks. analysts expecting dividends to be increased and we are seeing some profound moves in some of these companies. take a look at samsung, up nearly 14%. samsung partther of the conglomerate doing well as well. some analysts expect dividends might be increased in some of these units. founder ofwhy, the samsung recently died at 78. his children are going to inherit a lot of the empire and will be liable for a pretty hefty inheritance tax and they will need help to pay that. so the feeling is dividends of these companies you see on your screen now may rise. let's get karina mitchell now with the first word headlines. karina: stimulus talks remain deadlocked in washington with speaker nancy pelosi saying an agreement with the white house remains aloof, although the house is ready to vote on a deal this week. besides accuse each other of moving the goal post, raising pessimism over a deal being reac

♪ paul: good morning and welcome to "daybreak australia."'m paul allen in sydney, counting down to asia's major market opens. shery: good evening from new york. i'm shery ahn. paul: top stories, wall street bounces back after its worst rout in four months as investors sideline virus worries making for better-than-expected eco-data. apple sales plunge in china. china rolls out its five-year plan, promising to build a tech powerhouse. coming his party also wants greater sustainability. at the ecb says more stimulus is coming as eu governments proposed new virus lockdowns. it says bond buying and support won't seize until the covid -- won't cease until the covid crisis dies down. shery: quick check of the markets, u.s. futures coming online under pressure, down 1% after disappointing markets in earnings. we managed to end the session higher by more than 1%, s&p 500 gaining the most in two weeks. we had strong data to surge third quarter u.s. economic growth and a decline in weekly jobless claims. that recovery in the u.s., setting us up for a r

paul: you are watching daybreak australia.rmed samsung electronics into one of the world's most powerful tech titans has died at 78. a look at his legacy and with the future holds for samsung. hee was the visionary behind samsung electronics. the world's biggest producer of smart phones, televisions and memory chips. he pushed them up the technological ladder following the death of his father. telling employees to change everything except for your wife and your children. early 1990's, samsung had surpassed its japanese and american peers, becoming the industry leader in chips. global like tronics powerhouse today -- global electronics powerhouse today is the cornerstone of the korean economy. they had their setbacks and controversies. lee was mired in political scandal in the late 1990's after being convicted of paying bribes to the government for which he was pardoned a year later. in 2009, he was found guilty of dutyvasion and breach of for intentionally causing losses. are setless, the reins to pass to his only son, who has

of upper income households suburbanite households that have backed for many years republicans like paul ryan in states like wisconsin, that feel more uncomfortable with what president has done with the make up of the country, i think those people will cross over and go for joe biden, you see a republican party trying to appeal to noncollege educated working class people opposed to a coalition trying to bring divide. that is one reason that i think that joe biden's coalition will look different from the obama years. obama of able to get out the support, among minority community that i don't think that joe biden can get from hispanic voters in particular, it would be ironic if at the end of the day donald trumpens up losing but maybe winning more hispanic votes than any republican since george w. bush. >> i don't know what the republican party does with that going forward, if president trump is no longer president, he is no longer head of the party. that would be interesting to see how they cobel that -- cobble that together. last time we talked about spending. if president th lowe'ses we

paul you seem to be at the leading edge of a growing wave of interest and fungi and mushrooms we have a comment from jill low point who's a climate justice and indigenous rights activists you know let's just put. there is essential truth that we are all interconnected and interdependent on each other has really been forgotten by many but it's still held by so many indigenous people across the world and today the ecosystems we depend on are threatened by results extraction and by climate change and business people are on the front lines protecting them so my question is how can we ensure that and then just knowledge is being centered and brought forward in my call a g 8 and how can we follow the lead of indigenous people protected in syria the nature. that's a great question and this is where as a scientist and increasingly convinced look at the concept in indigenous peoples 7 generations thinking downstream the influence that you have on your descendants is been scientifically so well established and yet we're all indigenous to the planet earth but unfortunately indigenous peoples bec

paul, good to talk to come as ever, professor paul hunter there, professor of medicine at the university,000 people have signed a petition to object to supermarkets in wales having to close aisles that sell products from clothes to electrical goods. health minister vaughan gething said he was saddened to hear women couldn't access essential sanitary products — he said the rules had been mis—interpreted — tesco has apologised for the error. tomos morgan has been following the story from cardiff. the welsh government, well, the firebreak started on friday, there has been confusion from retailers and frustration, growing frustration on social media from some members of the public, of what can and cannot be sold in supermarkets over this two—week lockdown. there isn't a definitive list, but the welsh government have said supermarkets can sell products if they are sold in other shops that are open at the moment, such as pharmacies, they are open, pet stores are open, so they can sell those products, but they can't sell things from shops that are closed, such as books and clothes. today this m

congressional candidate -- somebody really fantastic -- paul young. good job. i heard you are doing well, paul. michigan gop chair laura cox. thank you, laura. are we winning, laura? those are pretty interesting numbers. did you know that before we came out? even laura said, boy, i'm doing a good job. by the way, get out and vote for an outstanding guy, john james. he's outstanding. john james. he's outstanding.

looks like that actually paul here. one striking statistic is that of the 3000000 species of fungi asked to meet and to be in existence on earth only about 10 percent have been described by taxonomist so you can see that there's this conundrum like knowledge and friends are critical to life on earth but at the same time understanding and so while i do believe the fungi can play an important role in saving life on planet earth i do or fear that we are running out of time to convince people of how truly important from jay are and get their research funded so my question for paul has a couple components one is what do you think is preventing fungi from being recognised to their fullest potential and to see that changing and if they can be recognised to their fullest potential how do you see that translating into consequential action. they should know that this true is only about 10 percent of fungi have been identified so far we have between 8 to 10000000 species of organisms on this planet macro and micro estimated and we

fallacy of mankind rather than its ingenuity and then the same person summarize another thing that paul tudor jones said put p. t.j. says other inflation hedges are fundamentally bearish humanity whereas because it is bullish humanity that is an incredible statement that i've never seen expressed so clearly before right now ok we talked about paul tudor jones going to pick winner originally we said this was the elf in the room this is one of the but most important guys in finance in decades he called the crash of 1087 famously 1000 example of betting on humanity taken a hit and so now he's saying look we're heading into an inflationary world because the central banks of the terrible job for decades now and the governments and the report of inflation by 567 percent for a couple of decades now and the inflation j. . he is coming out of the bottle which means the bond market is really going to end its 40 year bull market and that means that humanity is going to take a massive hit and of course you could short the bond market and then you can do a number of other things to make money on the

that was paul with 12,000 of his new best friends. paul is online now. up close and personal with so many chickens at once! i know that you were not particularly looking forward to seeing the insects. how did that bit go? well, i think they sent me on purpose because the member of the team most terrified of insects as me. but, fortunately, part of the beauty of the system is that it is automated — you don't have to touch them, it is all done automatically. they come in big trays. and, as you saw, the farmer just takes the trays in and tips the bugs straight onto the floor, so you don't have to get your hands dirty. oh, we'll get you next time, i promise. as we saw, there is potential for sustainability in this set—up, isn't there? there is. part of the beauty of this system is that it can be integrated anywhere, even on smaller farms, and the idea is that it is going to reduce their footprint and enable them to produce more of what they need to on site, so they are not having to import things like soya from the other side of the world. and the chickens l

paul: financial reporter, hannah levitz in new york.ells fargo cfo told bloomberg that he is expecting higher than expected severance and remediation charges to be a thing of the past. >> those two things were higher than most people would've estimated. the structuring recharges will come when they come. they are generally harder to forecast. i think as we said on our call earlier today, given what we know, there is an exultation on the customer remediation fund, that we will work through it, and that should not be a part of the expanse -- expense story going forward. through business simplification and product simplification and a range of other things, we should be able to run this company on a lower expense base. this is at a time when there are still a lot of concerns about the economy and how that will be for consumer thanks. as you were sort of mapping things out heading into this earnings season, do you get any sense here the economic environment is going to be supportive of the current plan that wells fargo has in place? >> we a

this is 80—year—old paul harvey at the piano. cuff after a challenge from his son. that went viral, and now it's to be released as a charity single after he recorded it with the bbc philharmonic orchestra. and yesterday paul heard his creation come to life for the first time, as graham satchell reports. it started with just four notes. soft piano music plays. paul harvey, who is 80 and has dementia improvised a tune that went viral online. he sits at the piano and either play is a classical piece or one of his own compositions or improvisers. it brings him back. it brings him back. it's vitally important. after paul's tune was played on radio four‘s broadcasting house, the bbc‘s philharmonic orchestra was asked to get involved. it's a wonderfully nostalgic, romantic piece of music. it really just highlights the power of music, i suppose, doesn't it? and the importance of music to mental health. dan has adapted paul's tune for full orchestra. health. dan has adapted paul's tune forfull orchestra. individual health. dan has adapted

paul: with a great deal of delicacy. anybody who watch a macron's speech, samuel paty was somebody who knew and read about islam, had read the koran. he was a well educed teacher. this is somebody who knew wt he was talking about and did so with tact. i was reading about one of his former students who participated in yesterday's silent march, and she was saying how they tackled th subject a couple years ago when she was one of his pupils. it had been tackled with sensitivity, tact, and intelligence. it's very difficult to understand. you can see this is something extraordinary that happened here. >> i know the place where this happened is a quiet, sleepy place. it's unthinkable something could happen in a place as sleepy as that, and once again, france morning the loss-of-life connected to publication of the charlie hebdo cartoons. do you think france is dealing with its problem of radicalized muslims in any real deep way? paul: i think the problem is that some people would say absolutely not, or it is going about it in

paul donovan, ubs global chief economist.zeitgeist this weekend, can you believe china's recovery, can you? paul: i think china has had a genuine recovery, very different from what we saw in europe and in the states. in europe and in the states people acquired savings during lockdown. as soon as they are released from lockdown, you spent three months, set at home making -- watching homemaker shows on netflix. you will rush out and spend the money. ,nce you have spent the savings obviously the momentum slows. slowing fourth-quarter momentum is hardly a surprise. every economist was expecting this to happen, but china did not have that model. model people were not able to accumulate savings. they were able to live off the savings because there is a less efficient social security net. there was a pause before the domestic consumption started to kick in, and that coincided with the recovery in demand we have been seeing in europe and the states. tom: can you bring that recovery to demand to gdp in the u.s. and europe. , dowy mark

paul is now living with her while looking for an easy job. but it hasn't been easy but tourney's often suffer from discrimination. and. here they have an expression that you try to keep the ball but you hit the gold course the 2nd you left on an adventure and you didn't succeed. it is if you failed an exam me too of all to be seen as the person who kicked and hit the. many retired immigrant try to hype. but no matter how hard it is paul doesn't want to hide he hopes to find a job soon and will continue to share his experiences. the truth that's what you often don't hear from friends and relatives living in europe they don't tell you about how they nearly lost their lives while crossing the mediterranean on rubber bullets how they go to bed hungry because they can't afford 3 full meals a day or how they have to work a day and snipes to have enough money to send back home my colleague chris and one who i wasn't palermo in southern italy where many migrants arrive and there she talks to young africans about how their journey to europe really was

i was really moved by paul's sorry arejust i was really moved by paul's sorry are just hearing that againhat through the research on the science and the lived experience that paul demonstrates, that music can really help lift depression, riches agitation and apathy, permits psychological well—being and it can support relationships and connections will help people to be in the here and now together. we know it's most impactful when it is personalised. we all have a unique relationship with music. 0ur personalised. we all have a unique relationship with music. our own musical soundtrack to our lives. when this is tapped into as part of care, that is when we see music being so impactful. we have got lots of tools and resources on the website to help people do that. and to make music a part of the care that they provide. you are campaigning for better access to musical therapy for people living with dementia. what does that mean? what should people be getting and why is it so important? why should it be a priority? it should bea should it be a priority? it should be a priority because we do n