and turning possible sales in the us book market to a possible merger in global mining peabody coal of st louis is reportedly in serious negotiations to purchase drummond international l.l.c. a major operator in colombia's call mining sector the talks center around a proposal for peabody to take an eighty percent stake in drummond for as much as four point five billion dollars the bid marks a noted comeback for peabody a historic name in mining the company nearly went bankrupt back in two thousand and sixteen the talks also followed peabody's purchase last month of the shoulder creek mine in alabama from drummond for four hundred million dollars. and in boston earlier this week at the forbes under thirty summit i was on a crypto panel moderated by the expert crypto writer michael dell michael has been on boom bust before when he wrote for coin desk and he's now the chief writer for crypto at forbes we love it when our friends do well and michael is the best crypto writer i know by far the i. the person on the panel was the impressive and energetic c.e.o. a basis not our only i said dow

shares of peabody energy rose a fraction to 36.05. higher home praises help lan ar top wall street earning expectations. h thee builder painted to a duller picket for the current quarter. ut kulgt delivery and forecasts citing impact from hurricane florence and a woker industry conditions. the shares were off 1% to 46.24. >>> elsewhere, upwork, an online marketplace that connects freelancer witcl nts, they began the first day of trading today on the nasdaq. the compariced its ipo at $15 a share. above the eected range. up work executives candidly admit that goingot public was just to raise money but also to get more eyes on thees bus the company said a big change in the workforce is helping its business model. >>> we seenethe ma ready for us and we are ready for the market. we have been preparing for this for many years. there is a big hhiftpening in the workforce today. the baby boomers are less likely to be freelancer. the minimal yams, theargest generation in the workfalce almost h a million are freelancing today for what with he d

charleshart -- alix: peabody, thank you very much.he fed report this week, all across the board, from netflix to metals and banks, joining us is the sky bridge capital senior witholio manager, along along with -- along with equity across the board. -- megan: you don't just have to borrow from banks anymore, there are other types of lending. that is just a piece of it. late 2016,wn since actually, and it has been a longer phenomenon since her have been other forms of lending. consumers and businesses, they are just not the pointing capital. what's going to trigger loan growth again? >> am not sure it will come back. even though everyone is going great about is, can tumors in particular don't feel that if there is a recovery it will go into their pockets because of wage growth. if we had rate -- wage growth we might see some of that come back for businesses. equally, uncertainty around policy, if there was a turnaround around that. what's left of the fiscal policy of the trump administration? is there some other arrow in their quiver? y

it ended up at the harvard peabody museum. has anybody ever been to the harvard peabody museum? it's a great museum and has a lot of oddities. i said can i see the feejee mermaid because i wanted to see what it looked like ? i was going to write about it. they said you need an appointment. making me down to the bowels of the peabody and took me into a locker room. and then we walked through that room and went to another locker room, to another locker room, we kept going deeper and deeper into the bowels of this amazing museum. finally i came across a whole room of shrunken heads. it was bizarre and there was the feejee mermaid. the person who showed me the mermaid was in a cardboard box , said would you like to hold it. i said, yes. they should not have done that probably. i may be the first person to touch the mermaid since pt bombing touched the mermaid a long time ago. it's about 15 inches long. it looks to me like a monkey sewn to a fish in a very crude way. it's not professional work we are talking about. it's very light. it died in agony it looked like. it has a terrible g

will join one of the events and they will gather at the richmond library at 7:45 before going to peabody elementary. students will meet the vision zero hero, the mascot for the goal to and pedestrian traffic deaths by 2024. >>> a coalition of bay area parents, educators and community members will hold a public forum on helping teachers find housing they can afford. it will outline how limited housing options hurt the education students receive. the town hall meeting will take place at mountain view high school on truman avenue at 4:00 this afternoon. teachers and santa clara county supervisor, jos midian, will smith and they will ask the public for how to provide housing for educators. >>> police are looking for an 800-pound hammer that will be hard to hide. it's a sculpture and we will show video. it was back in may and it's 20 feet long, 6 feet tall and weighs 800 pounds but sometime late friday or early saturday morning someone stole the hammer. >> they dragged it across the parking lot and it was put on the truck and they probably had to use a crane or something to get it back up on

dominant staphylococcus oriya it's an approach that could spark a revolution and allergy therapy when peabody how if we can make an improvement here then we'll finally have acquired some tools with which we could help many patients. who reuben heritable is hopeful the treatment will work. if it does he might soon have a cream to change his skin micro biome for the better. hopefully the cream will work. but all medications that we run into our skin all swallow eventually end up in our heads and ultimately inside of us that outdoorsy could soon be clear and clean in. a romantic little river in southern germany. clarified water from a nearby sewage treatment plant feeds into it it seems clean but looks can be deceiving that water still contains residues from drugs like painkillers antibiotics and blood pressure medication many rivers in germany now contain heightened concentrations of the pain reliever di cliff a knack even though some sources of drinking water but that's not the only reason why water chemists at the regional environment office are concerned about drug residues. in being a stick

not because peabody similar to the old. railway station of boardroom it was the first railway station which was built in georgia during the nineteenth century we created a new bridge and we created new britain because we wanted to make it totally different from the past for the different because the past. civil service delivery was. associated to the bribery associated to the corruption associated to many other things. back then citizens had to stand in line and rundown offices and deal with surly bureaucrats. and now make his passport is ready in just ninety minutes. a truck takes care of the details on a laptop computer she sent back a text message saying that she could come by and pick up her documents they meet at the service holds kathy. ok and slowly i think this service hall reflects our new democracy you can get all your documents in one place it's fast and easy it's a lot i guess that shows that the government actually cares about its citizens. in the old days it was really difficult to get those documents there we

peabody softer demands from china. china,t revenues from perhaps a victim of the trade war.ngs and expenses were putting a squeeze on earnings. plus, another victim we know of the trade war and if we take a look at customers, they have china.ost exposed to the impact of this went southwest and the rivals falling today i'm a plus the s&p 500 over 2%. david: what are analysts saying? have the stock slide. there have been expectations with companies placing double-digit earnings growth. there may be others suffering more. they see this as a prophet drag from this deepening ascension between the u.s. and china. they downgraded the stock i got on the terminal future. they said there margin next the nation -- estimation is unlikely. david: how often is there a direct effect to trade as opposed to around it? china or in the united states. pedro: this idea does of deathdea both directions. david: sign up for the balance of power newsletter at bloombergpolitics.com. get the latest everyday. toing up, howard marks talks bloomberg markets about his new book. that is coming up at 1:30.

expected to participate in san francisco's 10th annual walk and rode to school day, including george peabody elementary school. they will be joined by mayor london breed, district 1 supervisor sandra lee fewer and myself with other city leaders as they walk to school. this is organized by walk san francisco, as part of the san francisco safe routes to school partnership, which aims to make streets safer for walking, encourage daily physical activity, reduce traffic and help the environment. the day aligns with the city's vision zero goal of ending all traffic deaths and serious injuries by 2024. finally, i would lake to invite families to our enrollment fair this saturday, october 13, at john o'connell high school. this is our annual fair where families can come to meet retch accidentives from all san francisco public schools. it's a great way it learn what our schools have to offer and find the right one for your child. i highly encourage parents to attend because this will be a one-stop shop getting school and enrollment information. district staff will present workshops on how to apply, t

other awards have looted -- included a peabody, and the press associations prestigious edward r murrow award. this has not been easy. 11 of al jazeera's employees have been killed. others have been harassed, expelled, or imprisoned, while doing their jobs of covering the news. it was not so long ago, for example, that sudanese cameramen sammy l hodge was arrested as he crossed the border into pakistan after covering the war in afghanistan. he was shipped to guantanamo bay in cuba, as an enemy combatant. he was held there for more than six years, before he was released. in egypt, several employees were arrested, sentenced, and imprisoned, causing the network to swing into a very public action and become a major player in the cause of press freedom. journalist mahmoud hussein has been contained in trial -- without trial in egypt for more than 640 days. the network has also had to battle charges of being too cozy or sympathetic to countries or groups who engage in terror. al jazeera has denied these charges and we will hear more about that today there have been charges about editorial bia

people will gather at the library at 7:45 am and go to peabody elementary. they will also get the chance to meet vision zero hero, the mascot for -- to end traffic deaths by 2024. >>> we are monitoring the breaking news where there is a large response for a warehouse fire. this is a live picture. you can see the smoke and flames. nobody -- no word if anybody was in the warehouse. 25 minutes go, we will get an update on the firefighter progress coming out. >>> tesla is being super how much money nevada wants from tesla. >>> concerns about pesticides in the san francisco tapwater. testing being conducted to make sure water is safe. >>> it is a tough drive in the bay area getting into san francisco. big crowds on the bay bridge. you can see the low cloud deck and higher clouds above. it will be cool and i will show you how much cooler, coming up. >>> back to breaking news in oakland. we have been bringing you this for the past 30 minutes. pictures taken at a warehouse fire in east oakland. minutes ago we saw a lot of black smoke rising from the scene. we believ

before heading to peabody elementary and they will get a chance to meet vision zero hero and its goal to prevent all traffic related deaths by the year 20204. a coalition of bay area parents and educators will hold a public forum on helping teachers find affordable housing. support teacher housing will outline how limited housing outlines were received and will take place at mountain view high school on truman avenue and teachers and county supervisors will speak and they are asking the public for ideas on how to provide more affordable housing. and helzberg police are looking for an 800-pound hammer that could be hard to hide. that hammer is a sculpture installed back in may. 20 feet long and 6 feet tall and weighs 800 pounds and sometime late friday early saturday morning, someone stole a hammer. >> they took that and dragged it across the parking lot there and that's probably where they put it on the truck. they probably had to use a crane or something to get it back up on a truck or commercial utility vehicle. >> it first police thought it was a high school prank. after investigat

before heading to peabody elementary and students will get to meet vision seven hero, the mascot for the city's goal to end all pedestrian traffic deaths by 20204. >> a live look now at florida's gulf coast where hurricane michael is forecasted to hit in the category four storm has the same winds as 145 miles an hour as a closes on the beaches between florida and alabama. here is the radar image of michael about to hit. you can see it's a big strong storm and about five hours away from making landfall. ray bogan from apalachicola. ray, described the scene for us right now. >> reporter: you know, the wind and the rain has picked up a lot. at times it has come down in sheets of rain where you can barely see down the street and also a time there are very strong gusts of winds and the biggest thing now is the flooding. if you look behind me that is supposed to be water street. it is flooded over the last 12 hours or so yesterday you could walk down it and this is the street we took to drive up to our hotel and it's picking up very big objects and you can see the pallets they're. it picke

your even peabody will. alison and a research team collect snails. a set of time to capture periods ensures accurate comparisons between weekly collections. we do two things we follow the humans and we follow snails because the humans get just zero from sales so every week we go to the water points of the villages and we collect snails we bring them back to the loud and see if they're infected or not. we wash them in distilled water not tap water because the chlorine could kill them then we put each snail they can spread to stow the under the light perhaps an hour and at that point we'll look at them in the microscope one by one and will be able to see the. larva infected snails. the intense light mimics the midday sun the time of day that snails shed the dead leashes to some minuses lobby. it also happens to be the time when people escape the baking heat to cool off in the river. we look to see which trails are shedding the larva because you can see them with a ling around in there so then we know what percent of the cells are infected. amadou is on

our next guest is an emmy and peabody-winning documentary filmmaker.h on pbs. please welcome to the show ken burns, everybody! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: welcome to the show. >> thank you, thank you. >> seth: it is an honor to have you here. >> the other way around. thank you. >> seth: so, this isbout the mayo clinic. an incredibly innovative hospital here.ni in thed states. and yet it is only two hours. and based on all the work you've done ->> oo short. >> seth: does two hours seem super short to you? >> super short to cover 150 years of history of the st greaospital on earth. it's a wonderful story.of it's the kintory we need right now. >> seth: yes, absolutely. 100 percent. [ cheers andpplause ] it was just named the best hospital in the u.s. >> yes. which means the world. >> seth: the world. yes. you see you're such a -- you're just like trump. [ laughter ] but you -- it's very improbable that mayo clinic would become the best hospital in the world how did this -- explain how this came to be. >> its origin story you could t sea hollywood p

so did you get things like up on one axis, peabody has the right mix of unanimous and divided cases, you turn around and find out but that lead so-and-so with nothing but business cases so you want to switch that. a nice puzzle and i feel good when it gets pulled together quickly. >> to the justices lobby you and say -- >> they don't and it's something i appreciate very much. i think they understand that there are a lot of factors that go into it and it would be very helpful for them to suggest they would like one case or another. i also think they appreciate i would regard that as a bad thing if they would ask for decision and it wouldn't likely get it. >> you made some remarks at the fourth circuit court of appeals conference this summer and said quote, i feel some obligation to be something of an honest broker among my colleagues and won't necessarily go out of my way to pick fights. you would sort of sublimate your views. can you explain what you are saying? >> sure. if you think of it in the conference room, we're all about a nice table and having a healthy debate about a case.

[laughter] lisa: i was speaking with charlie peabody earlier today, and he said we basically are perhapsowth, and there is as drop profitability -- extra profit ability coming from the tax cuts, because they do not have to pay for the deposit as much. they are earning more from that interest and paying out their depositors, and that is a boon to them. yalman: and all three big banks, you look at the line right above the bottom line, pretax income is up very slightly. 1%, 2%. you look at the bottom line, the real income, net income. after the taxes, it is up 15%. it is really helping them. revenues are not going that m -- growing that much, but costs are growing for them. the end ofsort of where they can benefit from taxes. dimon changedamie his tone, now complementing the trump administration's negotiating tactic on china. he also says the relationship between big business and the white house is "active and good." pretty interesting, especially considering i think i could be trump. he is a self-made man and the rhetoric he was saying before about president trump. up with board members sa

time achievement award for the national academy of television arts and sciences, nine george foster peabody awards, the broadcast equivalent of the pulitzer prize, three george polk awards and the dupont-columbia golden baton. he's introduced us to some of the world's most remarkable people in his one-on-one interviews and shared with us a world of ideas. and he once took us inside hisily in a very personal way. he's authored 12 books. i'm incompetent to properly introduce bill moyers there's simply notnough time. before a studio audience a man known for his modesty lu and his ance to talk about himself, agreed to sit down with me fonea conversation i shalr forget. ladies and gentlemen, mr. (upbeat music) ) (audience applau - it started in marshall, texas but it started before you were a journalist. something unusual occurred in marshall bthat taught youefore yabout this america.t. you were the son of one of the poorest pele in town anywhere else, in any other time, you wouldn't have had much of a shot. how did it happen that a poor boy got the shot you got? - i was the beneficiary of affir

lifetime achievement award for the national academy of television arts and sciences, nine george foster peabody awards, the broadcast equivale three george polk awards,, and thatdupont-columbia golden. he's introduced us to some of the world's st remarkable people ins one-ons and shared with us a world ideas. and he once took us inside hisily in a very personal way. he's authored 12 books. i'm incompetent to properly introduce bill moyers there's simply not enough time. before a studio audience a man known for his modesty and his reluctance to talk about himself, do agreed to si with me for a conversation i shall never forget. la es and gentlemen, mr. bill moyers. (audience applause) te- it started in marshalls but it started before you were a journalist. something unusual occurred in marshall were the son of one of the poorest people in towno anywheme else, in any other you wouldn't have had much of a shot. how did it happen that a poor boy got the shot you got? fi - i was the beary of affirmative action so for poor, whithern boys. if you studied hard, worked hard, moved around town, met peopl

his standup special received a peabody award.new weekly series on netflix is called "patriot act with hasan minhaj." >> i've been in prep classes where i've been told not to check my race. if you're asian, don't check the box, it will hurt you. you know what i'm talking about. the penalty, right? and when i was in high school i bought into that. i thought i wasn't going to get into stanford because some black kid was going to take my spot. but i didn't get into stanford because i was dumb. [ laughter ] >> hasan minhaj is also the executive producer of the series. good morning. there is nothing dumb about you. >> i bare mid-sod my s.a.t. sco. people get very judgy. >> what is it? >> i won't say but it divided the audience. >>? why. >> because some people were like wow, that's really good. you gave it the good college try and other people are like "you are an idiot." >> they can't be that bad. >> but you call it patriot act but you said it's not about politics but you want to start with affirmative action. is there comedy in affirm