this is my son peter b. 10 months ago. they locked him in a tux held. a concept.for the press and all of a communist judge ruled he was a continental missionary and try to take that way in class. name any time that. they took like. u.k. prime minister barak's johnson has begun a week of crucial matings on bret's and here in berlin with chancellor angela merkel johnson is trying to renegotiate london steel with the e.u. back to the 31st when it will crash out of the bloc merkel expressed optimism about the chances of that happening but pointed out that what to do about the future.

this is my son peter b. 10 months ago. they looked a minute to himself. a conseco for the press and. a communist judge ruled he was a continental missionary and pray to. him any time now. the time. i took like. this is news coming to you live from but you can't prime minister barnes johnson and french president mccall according talks on breaks it in paris johnson wants to scrap the irish backstop and the withdrawn agreement but look cross says it is indispensable however mccraw also said he believed it was still possible for the u.k. to leave but the deep. coming up a german course hands down a stiff prison sentence to a migrant convicted in the stabbing.

is made possible b the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nada: this is "bbc world ws america." reporting from washington, i'k.m nada taw it was an arms control treaty inked during the cold war era. now the u.s. is pulling out, accusing russia of a violating the pact. president trump's pick to become director of national telligence withdraws his name from consideration. and top honors for highflying photos. putting the focus on birds and their habitats has led to some amazing ima nada: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news americ." today the u.s. has made it official, it has withdrawn from an arms control pact with russ d thes back to the cold war. the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty was a landmark agreement at the time, but now the u.s. accuses russia of violating it, which moscow denies. the fear is that without the restrictions, a new arms race could getnderway. the bbc's diplomatic correspond

is made possible b the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutionslected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. nada: this is "bbc world ws america."

b florida. what are you seeing there? >> reporter: peter, the water is still relatively calm. >> reporter: peter, the water is still relatively calm. preparations are intensifying along the coast. storm shutters are starting to go up as residents remain on high alert hurricane dorian nearly as wide as ohio. nearly as wide as ohio. the threat has customers in south florida jamming stores, buying supplies to keep them safe and sound >> a fan to help cool in case we lose power we can run off the generator >> reporter: the uncertainty has people on edge >> it's all the not knowing going to come, how bad it's going to hit. >> reporter: the where it's going to come, how bad it's going to hit. >> reporter: the entire state in the danger zone as a category 3 storm spins closer >> this is a major event to be it's much better to be prepared and not have to face it than to go into one of these things unprepared back in south florida at the docks, boats secured. >> reporter: the bahamas bracing too. back in south florida at the docks, boats secured as

b. it is outrageous and appalling. lou: legendary, peterng that they have divided loyalties at best. the idea they would work with the people's liberation army of the people's republic of china, against the interest of the united states, and not work with our military at all, suggests that google made an internal and externaly obvious decision to be a problem and a challenge to the united states. >> these are businessmen in the classic sense of the world lou, they are people who live in the hotbed of left wing politics that is palo alto and silicon valley. these are people who worship at the altar of political identity, who thought barack obama was good for america. they share the ideals of the left, whereby, we america are seen as the problem. if they can support a company, a policy, or a nation that is against u.s. interests, they will most likely choose to do so, when they are given option to help our national security, to support our troops, they are not interested. it is absolutely despicable, lou. lou: let's turn to president obama em

b robust. >> and you've got peloton. that ipo peter, i know you're hot on >> i think you're being sarcastic. i'm hoping >> i think you said only people in prison exercise regularly what >> let me say a couple of words about peloton. just a couple of words you know i think it will go the way of go pro and other companies that have had fads you know one of the things you can look at all the financials, right? but let's ustyukhinae a little f common sense most consumers don't like to exercise in isolation in their home takes a tremendous amount of self-discipline and most of these bikes and other treadmills et cetera, usually end up as a clothes hanger frankly after a certain period of time so the fundamentals of peloton in term of what betting on i think are very weak and i did mention prisons because i was thinking in terms of where would this sell best places where you would be confined not public gyms -- >> maybe in apartment complexes. i don't know if we have to go quite that far i hear they're selling well there. >> now we know what

b" trump will listen to? >> who's the nut case that the entire real economic -- >> oh, peter navarro. he's been disowned by the rest of the economics prinofession. i don't know if you saw but navarro's response was to call "the wall street journal" to a communist newspaper which i'm sure is a first for "the wall street journal." but i'm sure the only competent economic leadership right now is over at the federal reserve. and what is trump doing? he's doing his darnedest to discredit them, to suggest they don't know what they're doing, that they're responsible for his own folly. which is, you know, escalating the trade war and making markets nervous. whatever limited tools they have are being compromised by trump's attempts to undermine them. >> and he views the fed as his own piggy bank. the mandates are to focus on unemployment in the country. and this has been a concern from the get go. even early on into the trump administration. i had sources telling me and this is when the economy was running on all cylinders that they were focused on this day and concerned about what happens onc

peter strzok told him to do. mornings with maria begins now. ♪ ♪ maria: joining the conversation, gary b.

people think you know the mainstream media peters as a minority but assures that we go on the norm of a big force on issues of one people praying for one cause when b. when you go out to your last year if you suddenly realise my goodness this is going to be 100000. your thoughts there well our life student the march to the front on the numbers come and then that oh my you could feel the fly i didn't have the parts of hey many see of course i'm not a friend and just this really heartwarming scene a vivid a coming together that is why not. on the one cause you're not just going for the big numbers are you willing to state that you're thinking of is all going to come. to the people as the people to the marches and what they're faint in there are a lot of people tightness our skin could become a payoff could become comfort so. late to this thread for fellows i want in the country because they say i was i would look back in the baltics and be admonished a how one of the baucus mt kisco and some other thing in its history and that was say oh. so you've had this momentum gathering behind democracies. and it's self anough familial the obviously your object

b today. he ordered american companies not to do business with china? how about ordering all american women to have blonde hair? melissa: peter, what he said was examine, getting out. i don't you think every single company is already doing that? i think they are examining what extent they have to continue to be in china. they have to weigh size of market, abs sessability to markets here. if we want to isolate china we're doing a terrible job of it. if we're going to decide to pick the biggest bully in the playground taking advantage of america, that is china. lashing out at the europeans and threatening germans with auto tariffs, pulling out of tpp that is not the way to do it. he might end up isolating us than isolating china. melissa: would that group ever get on board pushing back against china? >> i don't know but if we had a free-trade agreement with them now, we were on the cusp of accomplishing, jobs and factories moved out of china into asia, they would have money to buy more stuff. we would have duty at this-free access, the chinese wouldn't. that would advantage american-based production. we don't have that now. i d

said, peter strzok got terminated because bob mueller fired him because of the text messages between him and lisa page. >> sean: real quick, do you believe they will be held accountable? real quick. buntable, they will be charges? >> that's not my lien -- >> sean: let me go back to sara, tom, and john really quickly here. do you use three believe, as i do, that as bad as the fisa report will be, now it has gotten much deeper and clapper, brennan, are far more deeply involved in something that may even be more sinister than anything else?e? john solomon, we'll start with you. >> i think attorney general barr's statement that there was spying and political surveillance that goes beyond what we see in these ohr documents today tells me that there is a much deeper layer still to be revealed but we don't know what that is yet. so before we can assign culpability likely mediated to trump -- >> sean: do you believe that they outsourced spying that would be illegal?th >> there are suggestions of it.s there is evidential suggestions but not enough to say conclusively. >> sean: tom fitton, what do you say? >> well, they were paying steele during the campaign. we have documents the fbi met wi

b the president and allies insist the brunt of the trade more tariffs land on china despite farmers, so many farmers in this country saying otherwise. watch this clip. this is trump's trading adviser peterwitters and tweets, that doesn't pay the farmer's bills. that doesn't solve the problem we're dealing with. and, you know, this is one is self inflict bid our president. and we definitely agree at the beginning. but it doesn't appear that there is a plan b. >> people are saying the trade war is directly hurting them and china is not bearing all the burden of this. they are bearing the burden. >> first of all, this president has backs of farmers. and all the money we're taking and tariffs, a lot of that is going right to the farmers. so let's make no mistake about it. china is targeting those farmers to buckle our knees. >> cnn's vanessa is the one who interviewed the farmer you just saw. you just spent the last week really in the midwest talking to these farmers. what is the sense you got from this? would they say that trump and this administration has their backs? >> farmers i spoke to in minnesota would say number they don't feel like this administration, the secretary of agriculture

peter navarro who definitely has the president's ear, bill lee, cut 75 basis point by end of this year, make it an even 1%. do you think a, that is necessary and b? >> we don't have to do 100 basis point. what we have to do is make sure the markets believe we'll do whatever it takes. the brilliance of that statement, it could be another 25 basis points or 125 basis points. depends what the data show. that is what the fed is wanting to say, messages, reassures quite frankly, liz, i talked to you about channels of monetary policy, it has to work through confidence channel. it has to restore confidence, chair powell has done nothing to restore confidence. liz: jason, if recession fears are flaring as the bond market signals, does that mean to stay away from everything, just hold on to cash? >> absolutely not. liz: no way? >> not a chance. look at earnings of s&p. dividend earnings of s&p. multiple, what you're getting in cash, cash alternatives. i'm not saying to go overboard, having a weighting in equities if you have a longer term horizon certainly makes sense, especially dislocations like we did earlier this week. liz: do you have have a favorit

peter strzok told him to do. mornings with maria begins now. ♪ ♪ maria: joining the conversation, gary b.th, christian and the wall street global economy editor jon hilsenrath. great to see you guys. we have a lot coming up. james carafano. mohamed on the economy and markets, former pennsylvania governor on 2020 race and policy director peter navarro joins us talking trade, markets and the fed, don't miss a moment of it, big 3 hours, markets have a firmer tone, mix trading dayiest, we are waiting on crucial speech this morning from federal reserve jay powell, the central bank chief addressing commentary policy and future rate cuts, we have jon hilsenrath to tell us what you're expecting, jon. jon: it'll be hard for powell to go on a limb, there's a lot of division within the fed itself. we talk about the pressure that powell is under from president trump. president trump wants him to cut rates, there's some he is attendance as we reported earlier this week about half of the regional bank presidents, one eager to move rates down at the last meeting, powell has to set the table carefully. >

trade policies going town wined all of that peter let me ask you this do you think that maybe we won't have a deal with china? and that the president has a plan bons, i think, are -- unnecessarily going to stir ups anxiety among investors what matters here here is what i will tell you exactly what matters what matters is that ambassador lighthizer and treasury secretary mnuchin are working with the chinese, to come up and work their way through significant structural issues, and that is all that matters, and all the speculation that goes on around that really is designed is to create volatility for day traders to make money. maria: understood. >> i am not going there so i think again what is important, look, and there is a lot of money to be made here, by just looking at the chessboard where we have a rock-solid economy here in u.s., this is the place to be. money has to go into the stock market here because it is the best investment in town. >> also going into -- going into -- dollar denominated eyesets pushing dollar up a negative for earnings isn't it? >> well the earnings were very good, this last time. but that is why the federal reserve r