susan piper, oakland hills"the sky got blacker and blacker." is video from the oakland hills fire in 1991. it's still considered one of the worst fires in u.s. history.susan piper, oakland hills"it was a very frightening day. it was surreal."susan piper says her home was one of the nearly 800 that burned in the first hour of the fire. she remembers the dark sky ... the smoke ... and the flames as she drove away from her home.susan piper, oakland hills"as we inched our way down to highway 13 where the traffic light is, the fire crossed the road from my left to the right."25 people died and almost 4-thousand homes were destroyed.now -- susan piper sits on the oakland fire safe council ... and does everything she can to help prevent what she saw in 1991. susan piper, oakland hills"we have to be vigilent. we have to make sure small fires don't get big. they don't have a chance to get to the crown of the trees ... we just always have to be alert. as my husband says, 'if we choose to live here, we choose to live in harms way whether it's a wildfire,

susan piper, oakland hills"the sky got blacker and blacker."this is video from the oakland hills fire in 1991. it's still considered one of the worst fires in u.s. history.susan piper, oakland hills"it was a very frightening day. it was surreal."susan piper says her home was one of the nearly 800 that burned in the first hour of the fire. she remembers the dark sky ... the smoke ... and the flames as she drove away from her home.susan piper, oakland hills"as we inched our way down to highway 13 where the traffic light is, the fire crossed the road from my left to the right."25 people died and almost 4-thousand homes were destroyed.now -- susan piper sits on the oakland fire safe council ... and does everything she can to help prevent what she saw in 1991. susan piper, oakland hills"we have to be vigilent. we have to make sure small fires don't get big. they don't have a chance to get to the crown of the trees ... we just always have to be alert. as my husband says, 'if we choose to live here, we choose to live in harms way whether it's a wildfi

pkg)(mk)susan piper, oakland hills"the sky got blacker and blacker."this is video from the oakland hills fire in 1991. it's still considered one of the worst fires in u.s. history.susan piper, oakland hills"it was a very frightening day. it was surreal."susan piper says her home was one of the nearly 800 that burned in the first hour of the fire. she remembers the dark sky ... the smoke ... and the flames as she drove away from her home.susan piper, oakland hills"as we inched our way down to highway 13 where the traffic light is, the fire crossed the road from my left to the right."25 people died and almost 4-thousand homes were destroyed.now -- susan piper sits on the oakland fire safe council ... and does everything she can to help prevent what she saw in 1991. susan piper, oakland hills"we have to be vigilent. we have to make sure small fires don't get big. they don't have a chance to get to the crown of the trees ... we just always have to be alert. as my husband says, 'if we choose to live here, we choose to live in harms way whether it's a wildfi

danielle is meeting strictly star and burn survivor katie piper. hi, how are you?thing that's affected when you're burned, isn't it? the strength. the centre will offer a range of services — physiotherapy, intensive mental health counselling, peer support. service is not currently available on the nhs in this form. services not currently available on the nhs in this form. being a burn survivor myself and having my ownjourney, i had fantastic treatment on the nhs, but recognised a gap in the rehabilitation of a survivor. so, we've nearly putting the finishing touches. katie's charity is trying to fill that gap. burn survivors will live here on site for a month. it's hoped, in the first year, 20 patients will be treated. i hope that it shows a life changing situation does not have to be life ending. so proud of you! that these kind of injuries, while temporarily devastating, don't have to destroy you. hello. nice to see you again. how are you? katie is meeting professor shokrollahi, a consultant surgeon at the whiston hospital on merseyside and the clinical lead at k

everyone is upset and annoyed except the viewers who voted them in and said goodbye to katie piper. seems, has seann walsh. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra n. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra ni where the extra income is from is interesting. -- the extra n. i don't know why you can't hear it. wouldn't really help if you added an nto wouldn't really help if you added an n to your name. katie piper left, people rooting for her would be disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them in. disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them inm a lwa ys controversy has kept them inm always does, always helps. it's been the non—brexit story of the

so i'm not familiar with exactly what the caller is referring to in terms of the pied piper strategy. >> host: as one of the information, 62% of people worldwide agree the average person can't tell good journalism from rumors or falsehood. future as a former journalist yourself? >> guest: this is part of the motivation in my starting the project. i felt that news organizations in general did not get a good job about in the public what we did and what we did and how we did it. i think it left them very quite vulnerable to attacks and the self-inflicted wounds. ii think it's a major incentive for us. we are about creating a next generation of informed consumers that will demand quality journalism and, of course, speedy we will leave this here and go live to the u.sap

danielle is meeting strictly 5tar and burn survivor katie piper. hi, how are you? the katie piper foundation. it's such a big thing that's affected when you're burned, isn't it? the strength. the centre will offer a range of services — physiotherapy, inten5ive mental health counselling, peer support. services not currently available on the nhs in this form. being a burn survivor myself and having my ownjourney, i had fantastic treatment on the nhs, but recognised a gap in the rehabilitation of a survivor. so, we've nearly put in the finishing touches. katie's charity is trying to fill that gap. burn survivors will live here on site for a month. it's hoped, in the first year, 20 patients will be treated. i hope that it shows a life—changing situation does not have to be life—ending. so proud of you! that these kind of injuries, while temporarily devastating, don't have to destroy you. hello. nice to see you again. how are you? katie is meeting professor shokrollahi, a consultant surgeon at the whi5ton hospital on mer5ey5ide and the clinical lead at katie's charity.

everyone is upset and annoyed except the viewers who voted them in and said goodbye to katie piper.has become the right of rats at the moment, it seems, has seann walsh. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra n. where the extra income is from is interesting. —— the extra ni where the extra income is from is interesting. -- the extra n. i don't know why you can't hear it. wouldn't really help if you added an nto wouldn't really help if you added an n to your name. katie piper left, people rooting for her would be disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them in. disappointed, but maybe this controversy has kept them inm a lwa ys controversy has kept them inm always does, always helps. it's been the non—brexit story of the week, the n kfu lly the non—brexit story of the week, thankfully there's been one, and every paper has jumped thankfully there's been one, and every paper hasjumped over it. sometimes we can get into silly minor tittle tattle and have fun with it. not that much fun for the ex—girlfriend or partner of seann walsh. or katya jones's husban

possible crimes basically the russians got caught and they have got to pay the piper they're going to have to be held to account we want them to stand trial and we want to put them in jail. also on the day n.g.o.s who operate civilian rescue ships say they're fighting to save migrants in the mediterranean you authorities accuse them of being taxi services for people smugglers as one vessel is prevented from leaving port itself writing license revoked another sets out for the waters of libya as n.g.o.s say the e.u. is putting politics before saving lives it seems white european policy at the moment is. in office for migration you have two choices be picked up by the bankers got taken back to libya for instance pension or. in a series of coordinated announcements a number of western governments have accused russia of orchestrating a global campaign of cyber attacks the revelations here in europe began in the netherlands with dutch and british officials saying they had foiled russian hackers trying to break into computer systems at the un chemical weapons watchdog the o.p.c. w. investiga

katie piper did not. kate silverton, she did, she kept going. well done kate.y difficult. teachers setting up affordable private schools. depends how wealthy you are, 30,000 a yearfor a sixth form plays, basically, the idea of doing this in london, to be honest, for a lot of people, it will be irrelevant. even if they wanted to do it, the basic argument they are putting forward, which i think is clearly true, is that some private schools at the top and have become ever more expensive, quoting figures here, admittedly for boarding places, 30 42,000 every year. some private schools have tremendous facilities, they have sports facilities, they have sports facilities, absolutely i watering the brilliant... great drama, all of thatis the brilliant... great drama, all of that is quite expensive as well as the it commitments, all types of businesses face them, the fees have been for quite some time well above the rate of inflation. making it more and more difficult for people the types of profession that would have sent their kids there before to afford it, they are s

and grace koh, partner at dla piper. [applause] >> this is kind of nice. >> it is. thank you. >> thanks for doing this, asha. it's a great opportunity to be able to pick your brain about the topic we've been talking about for the past couple of days, 5g. let's start off by talking about how you define 5g. how do you come how does intel define 5g? >> 2g was about wires and freeing ourselves so we can take calls everywhere. with 3g we started into more of the data, the smart phones came along and we said where's the app for that? with 4g we want so much data, ,e went to what we call ip centric or internet-based that allowed us to use data in ways we did another wanted to connect everyone to everything that we didn't designed for that. the way i like to think about 5g is we had think it how to connect everyone to everything to create a world that is fully connected and fully mobile so we can transform industries and also we had that need. so that that we look at it. >> you were saying that 5g 5g s different from 4g and that it is designed in order to be able to connect

and grace koh, partner at dla piper. [applause] >> this is kind of nice. >> thank you. grace: thank you for doing this. it is a great opportunity to be able to pick your brain about a topic we have been talking about for the past couple of days. 5g. let's start off on talking about how you define 5g. how does intel define 5g? asha: you know, 2g was about twice. we thought we could take cows everywhere. with 3g we started into more of the data. the smartphones came along and we said, where is the app for that? with 4g, we realized we wanted so much data, we went to a data centric network. and allowed us to use data and now we wanted to connect everyone to everything but we didn't design it for that. the way i like to think about 5g is that we have different route. when you connect everyone to everything, it is more than interpersonal. it's not what you do with your phone but it's about billions of things talking to each other. i like to reference the international trade organization around three aspects, one is around sensors or machines. like, when you have things like

asha keddy, vice president and general manager of standards at intel and grace coe partner at dla piper. [ applause ] >> this is kind of nice. >> it is. >> thanks for doing this. >> it's a great opportunity to peck your brain a little bit about a topic that we've been talking about for the past couple of days. 5g. let's start off by talking about how you define 5g. how do you? how does intel define 5g? >> 2g was freeing ourselves so we could take calls everywhere. with 3g, we started intoer mo of the data. the smart forms came along and we said where's the app for that and then with 4g we realized we wanted so much data we went to ip centric and internet based that aloud us to use data in ways we didn't and now we want to connect everyone to everything, but we didn't design it for that. so the way i want to think about 5g is we have to think about how do we connect everyone to everything to create a world that is fully connected and fully mobile so we can transform industries and people because you have that need and so that's how we look at it. >> so you're saying that then 5g is diffe

presenter and strictly star katie piper tells us about her new rehabilitation centre for burns survivorsing. credit card spending hit a 20—year high in september with brits now owing more than £41; billion. should we be worried?

bag pipers also performed. doves were released. in about 30 minutes a prayer vigil will be held atlas vegas city hall. >>> video of crews rescuing a woman trapped for three days after the earthquake and overnighto environmental groups say it should be open to the public even if he charged a fee. he was now appealing a decision by california appeals court forcing him to apply far development permit. writing in part we are disappointed the united states supreme court decided not to hear this important case. no business owner should be forced to shut down a private business to change prices from those that existed in 1972 or to change hours of operation. she goes onto add they will now apply for the permit. >>> the first day of october also means the first week of fleet if you think about it it could be the most again official part of the fleet week. they have a plan in place on paper. today they got together to test it. >> until you actually exercise we have to see if the plans really work. we definitely learned a lot from this. >> t

people who are doing it and they have got to pay the piper they are going to have to be held to account russia must stop this reckless pattern of behavior including the use of force against its neighbors attempted interference in the election processes and widespread this information campaigns russia has denied the allegations dismissing them as fantasy don't shoot up his inventing girl if this i'd like to meet them the kremlin says the cyber crime allegations are part of an anti russia campaign reminiscent of the propaganda of the cold war of the us the vice president mike pence has urged google to end its development of dragon fly an app that would make it easier to track private internet searches the tech giant is reportedly creating it to comply with chinese censorship requirements is depend said dragon-fly would strengthen china's censorship regime and compromised the privacy of customers out of a business leader should think twice before entering the chinese market if it meant turning over intellectual property or contributing to beijing's oppression. u.s. sporting goods giant nik

piper jaffray taking the pulse of teenagers to get their take on tech and more we will break down the stocks that could benefit based on the results of the survey. and loxo oncology up 90% this year as its cancer drug shows some big promise the ceo joins us ahead as "power lunch" resumes right now >>> welcome to "power lunch. i'm melissa lee. a volatile day on wall street dow falls more than 200 points right now it's down by 123 s&p's down by about 11 the nasdaq composite the only one in the green leading the dow lower today, dow, du pont, american express and goldman sachs. energy stocks, they're falling as oil drops chesapeake range resources big losers as you see there more than 3% losses across the board. regional banks on pace for their third straight down day, nearing a one-year low pnc, bb & t, and suntrust are the laggards there check out the retail ipo that is its first up day in four buck sxl american eagle. they are leading meantime, for more on today's action let's bring in bob pisani at the new york stock exchange bob. >> some sectors holding up quite well, others just ki

now in the wake of these bomb mailings it is amusing if not disturbing to go watch the pied pipers pipers of chaos, for meant terse of harassment to try to flip the script. >> all of you guys i'm so glad you're here and alive today. we could have been mourning you guys. >> i know in my heart president trump bears a lot of responsibility for rhetoric that made it almost inestimable that top democrats and the media would be targeted. >> the president has been dog whistling. they've been acting out what they believe the president wants them to do and the way that's wants them to act. >> laura: this is a woman who said basically go find them wherever they are, at a gas station, restaurant, wherever they are in public. my friends, we all remember what happened more than a year ago, june of 2017 when a trump hating bernie sanders supporter, yes it was all verified, james hodgkinson opened fire on a republican baseball practice. there could have been 12 people killed, not one nearly killed, of course as congressman steve scalise was. when some looked for a political explanation for the shooting,

joining us, piper jack, senior research analyst, erin murphy. >> thanks for having me. >> we talk about what are the trenlfriends of thx up and coming consumer >> it is a powerful demographic. when you look at the trends, one of the interesting trends in data, teens are spending more than they have in the past on food and eating out. that's their new way of socializing. also in video games. and then for women, beauty remains an important category for this demographic >> one of the things that jumped out is this the idea of revival of 1990s-esque brands. should i pull the doc martins out of the closet? >> you can bring them out. we have seen retro, throw back '90s brands, tommy hilfiger, calvin klein, profiling higher in data champion definitely resurgance of what's old is new again and this is the first time this demographic is seeing it. outside that, one of the big trends is the street wear trend. brands like supreme, privately held today, or vf, those are brands that are on the rise. >> erin, they love to shop on amazon biggest surprise out of the survey, if you swapped out, said thi

problem with how the 2016 election went down and i wonder if you could clear up something about the pied piper strategy because i do not see it being addressed. it is weird. i feel like we're accusing russia of doing what the democratic party did. they made sure the worst of the other side was who we focused on. ted cruz, donald trump and ben carson. further, howyou go do you want him to apply that specifically? wondering, did you see this taking place in 2016 where the media talked about trump until he became the candidate? he did not have money and now they are trying to say it is russia's fault. have you fact check that? mr. miller? guest: it is a very broad question. media, in terms of the we have to be careful in talking media".the it is a broad term. news organizations covered the campaign, have been covering what is revealed about russian information subsequently and the ongoing mueller investigation. it on an ongoing basis. with what theiar caller is referring to in terms of the pint pepper strategy. 63% of people worldwide agree the average person cannot tell good journalism from rumo

danielle is meeting strictly star and burn survivor katie piper. hi, how are you?e nhs, but recognised a gap in the rehabilitation of a survivor. so, we've nearly put in the finishing touches. katie's charity is trying to fill that gap. burn survivors will live here on site for a month. it's hoped, in the first year, 20 patients will be treated. i hope that it shows a life—changing situation does not have to be life—ending. so proud of you! that these kind of injuries, while temporarily devastating, don't have to destroy you. hello. nice to see you again. how are you? katie is meeting professor shokrollahi, a consultant surgeon at the whiston hospital on merseyside and the clinical lead at katie's charity. i'm just going to do a quick shot of the laser. so there we go. and it's very, very precise, because we have set that with micron precision. professor shokrollahi's laser treatment will also be offered at the centre. it had a dramatic impact on danielle. basically, my face was probably out here, all risen. the scars were so thick. no make—up will cover the lumps

a small plane making an emergency landing, the piper aircraft coming down between cars on interstate diego. no one was injured. >>> and new developments in the disappearance of wisconsin 13-year-old jayme closs. authorities releasing a transcript of the 911 call made from the her mother's phone. with yelling heard in the background. authorities unable to get that caller back on the line. the door of the house kicked in when police arrived. her parents were found fatally shot inside. authorities say they have received over 1,000 tips. >>> and the royals, ready to open the invictus games. prince harry scaling the sydney harbour bridge, raising a flag to mark the start of the annual event he founded to support injured military personnel and veterans. the couple did visit bondi beach, joining a mental health advocacy group. >> >>> finally tonight, you may be wondering, do you still have time? we asked gio, how late can you buy the lottery ticket? >> reporter: in new york, it's 10:45 p.m. eastern eastern. but in maine, it's50 p.m. eastern.the b is check the state lottery website to make s

joined by craig johnson of piper jaffray, stacy gilbert with susquehanna.raig, obviously these are some defensive type stocks that are sort of living up to that reputation and even look worth buying right here? >> i think at these levels we got to recognize that portfolio managers have to do something. if they're going to take profits out of the fab five tech stocks, microsoft, apple, et cetera, they need to put money somewhere, so verizon is one of those names that you can step up and buy. you've got a nice dividend yield, a constructive looking base on the charts, and fs one that's going to outperform on a relative basis maybe not absolute, that's one name we'd be buying in here. >> all right, stacy, among this bunch, any of them look attractive >> it's interesting. if we look at the options what's really seeing the uptick in bullish flow, it's been more walmart. this can be a defensive name, but this is also a company that's really kind of gotten its act together relative to some of its performance over the past year it's not surprising to see the uptick

joining us now, steven piper. he is a nuclear arms expert, former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. mr.r, appreciate you joining us today. so, you wrote out a piece here that says, listen, there are justifiable grounds in your view for leaving the inf treaty, but it's not a smart move to make now. why? >> that's right. i mean, first of all, let's be clear, russia has violated the treaty by deploying the prohibited ground launch cruise missile. but i believe the united states still could take other steps, military steps that would have been compliant with the inf treaty, for example, deploying conventionally armed see missiles and it could have taken further political steps that might have pushed the kremlin to try to come back into compliance. it might not have succeeded, but there would have been time to try to bring the russians back. and i would argue that maintaining the inf treaty is very much in the american and european security interests. >> we know that this is partially the way that president trump does business. he pushes very hard and goes to what may seem like to some to be

russians got caught with their equipment, with the people who were doing it, and they have got to pay the piper. they're going to have to be held to account. >> none of them here have been arrested but the charges make it more difficult for them to travel putting a dent in their international hacking. >>> tonight as chicago prepares for this weekend's marathon, there is growing anxiety over a masked killer terrorizing one of the city's normally safe neighborhoods. he's dressed in black, caught on camera, and appears to shoot his victims at random. we get details now from nbc's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: chicago police say this man is a killer. dressed head to toe in black. and he's terrorizing a neighborhood, his own neighborhood according to investigators just days before the chicago marathon. >> the fact is somebody in this room probably knows who he is. he's somebody's neighbor. >> reporter: sunday morning 73-year-old douglass watts was killed. a single gunshot to the head. security footage shows the suspect running away moments after the shooting. 36 hours later and just 5 blocks away, el

you got it, piper. >> nobody yet.g way too hard. >> i got a leg in there. >> thank you. all of the ideas and so much more on today.com. >>> we'll be back in a moment. first, this is "today" on nbc. good job, guys. in an emergency, minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. >>> a big thank you to our friend, martha, for these halloween ideas. >> i wish it were tomorrow. you could take this home. >> and you know i would, too. >> kathie lee is back on the fourth hour.i )m - -... authorities in san francisco - >>> good morning, it's 8:56, i'm marcus washington. authorities in san francisco say very little about a police sh

russians got caught with their equipment, with the people who were doing it, and they have got to pay the piper. >> reporter: those men, among seven russian intelligence officers indicted in federal court today, as part of a global crackdown on russian cyber warfare. that is aimed, u.s. officials say, at damaging the west. authorities say at least three other men charged today have already been accused by special counsel robert mueller of hacking the clinton campaign and the dnc during the 2016 election. >> pierre thomas with us live tonight, as well. a lot of people at home, pierre, are going to be asking, we're 32 days away from the midterm elections. after you showed those images tonight, how concerned is the fbi about russian interference with american voters headed to the polls again very shortly? >> reporter: david, there's real concern about russia's covert social media campaign and those hackers working for their military intelligence. david, those hackers we just saw in our story are still on the job right now in russia. david? >> pierre thomas, live in washington. thank you, pierre. >

price target is $6 the stock fell 10% to the billiad rating was cut to neutral from overbating at piper jaffray citing the outlook for revenue growth. the price target is 75, the stock up 1.5% to 69.74. >>> still ahead, getting to work. manufacturing jobs are being created but not necessarily at american companies. >>> the fbi is reportedly tensifying the criminal investigation into whether tesla misstated model 3 production figures. the "wall street journal" reports that the electric auto maker is facing a deepening criminal probout those projections. but tesla says it has not received a o subpoena a request for documents in months. the company is cooperati with a voluntary request for documents it received from the d.o.j. in september. the trump administration as you probably anow has made push to bring more manufacturing jobs back to the u.s. by the way of tariffs and trade wars. but as ylan muyepts from florida it's actually investments from foreign company that are generating a lot of the new job growth. >> reporter: in brand-new factory outside of tampa, florida, makesar for gas t

companies have put that in place but i know that he communicates with his followers his fans he's the pied piper but i'm really concerned about the future of the company when you know he is the brand if you're on most court to step down or go to prison or whatever might happen that would be horrible for the corporation they're good a lot of people out of jobs or the company would get just sold to someone in the sales would be far from what they are but remember. to this day he has still not made a dollar so investing in a company that's never made a dollar profit not even nickel of profit is very concerning to anyone who invests in that company financially which is why the saudis said we're not getting involved with you we're going to loose it we're going to get the other auto news sometime soon but we keep having to hit this stuff a lauren we're going to talk about nafta next and don't want to hit you with this but would you mind sticking around for that here greyhound. and we del now do move to trade last week a new nafta deal was reached at the eleventh hour between the united states mexico a

people who are doing it and they have got to pay the piper they're going to have to be held to account russia must stop this reckless pattern of behavior including the use of force against its neighbors attempted interference in the election process and widespread this information and campaigns russia has denied the allegations dismissing them as fantasy bullshit up his inventing going if they suck like to meet them the kremlin says the cyber crime allegations are part of an us to come pain reminiscent of the propaganda of the cold war. into space now and especially the part of it closest to us here on earth the problem is we're filling it up with trash almost two thousand new objects were added to the astronomical rubbish dump last year alone and scientists warn that it's endangering space expeditions so this week thousands of experts are meeting here in germany to try to find a solution to the ever increasing problem of space junk. the international astronauts congress posted this year by the german city of cleveland covers rockets satellites and even space stations anything that hum

valley start-up ceo, you usually think of someone like the fictional richard hendrics, the ceo of pied piper in the hbo show "silicon valley." brilliant but entirely inexperienced in leadership. an engineer who found himself an administrator for the very first time. this morning, the opposite scenario. robert, ceo of start-up message bird, the fellow in the beard, has never not been a ceo. he founded a string of start-ups and took leadership roles in each of them, meaning the leader of message bird's employees has never himself been an employee. i thought it was so interesting, robert might want to expound on that. robert, the ceo of message bird, a company that splits its employees between silicon valley and amsterdam. i have your resume, ceo of message bird, ceo of zeipay, and then you ran a television show, and before that, you ran a car wash. do i have that right? >> that's about correct. >> tell me about the car wash. >> um, it was a very simple business. i was about 12 or 13. so it was a long time ago. and i, you know, used the soap and car wash stuff from my mom, so i didn't have a lo

olson, thank you for a much, joining us from piper jaffray. do you like them?inst is hard to bet tech. we got a wobble in tech with the moving yield, but as long as you are posting these kinds of numbers with this kind of guidance, this relative valuation, this rotation we have been waiting for looks like it will take a little more time. evan brown of ubs management will be sticking with us. president trump is criticizing rising interest rates. more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. alix: this is "bloomberg daybreak." we thought it might be a relief rally today. that was not to be the case. futures down by 20%.

in the wake of the bomb mailings, it's amusing and disturbing to watch the pied pipers of chaos try to flip the script. >> all of you, i am glad are here and alive. we could have been mourning you guys. >> i know that president trump bears a lot of responsibility for rhetoric that made this inevitable that top democrats would be targeted. >> i think they are acting out in the way that the president wants them to do and act. >> laura: this is a woman who said go find them in public. we remember what happened more than a year ago. when a trump hating bernie sanders supporter opened fire on the republican baseball practice. there could have been 12 people killed and not 1 nearly killed as steve scalise was. when someone looked for a political explanation. do you remember what nancy pelosi said? >> this sick individual does something despicable. it was horrible and hateful. for them to be sanctimonious as if they have never seen such a thing before. the comments made by republican colleagues are outrageous. beneath the dignity of the job they hold. how dare they say such a thing? >> laura:

journalist through violence turkey's president wants the suspects to be tried in his country or should piper to want to reject that saudi arabia's version of what happened to jamal khashoggi calls it a political murder it's got a mike hanna now who's live in washington d.c. so mike the cover of the donald trump referenced any idea how high up he thinks that it goes. oh what president trump has said is that he's repeated his statement that he's spoken to both the saudi king and the crown prince and reiterated their denial of any knowledge about this whole affair he says that it could be at a lower level once again staying away from any direct accusation against the saudi leadership content at this stage it seems to see it as some kind of lower level plot some rogue element which is something he said a few days ago as well however president trump says that there are people on the plane in riyadh as he speaks they will be returning to the united states also coming back from the united states from turkey will be the director of the cia jeanne a hospital now it's expected that they will get toget

piper jaffray is saying, we think it was actually decent.rising rates will have an impact on mortgages. anything for loan growth? ramy: jpmorgan was the standout. i love saying record. $13.9 billion, thanks to the rates along with steady growth in core loans. i want to show you what is happening in terms of the earnings surprise area i will terminal, 2.4% is the earnings surprise we have gotten so far with banks reporting. not so much. look at consumer discretionary, up 7% and information technology at 4.5%. we will see if this continues because more banks are coming up. ,ank of america, merrill lynch october 15. morgan stanley october 16. shery: when will look at that and how rising rates have an impact on this going forward. thank you so much for that. last week stock market carnage may have stabilized, but fragility remains. preview asia's trading day. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ sydneyit is 9:30 in where markets open in 30 minutes ' time. he areas asx -- here is asx futures. looking at downside when we get into the citi open. you have very sh

. >> my name is yvonne piper on the nurse practitioner here at sf city clinic. he was the first time i came to city clinic was a little intimidated. the first time i got treated for [inaudible]. i walked up to the redline and was greeted with a warm welcome i'm chad redden and anna client of city clinic >> even has had an std clinic since all the way back to 1911. at that time, the clinic was founded to provide std diagnosis treatment for sex workers. there's been a big increase in std rates after the earthquake and the fire a lot of people were homeless and there were more sex work and were homeless sex workers. there were some public health experts who are pretty progressive for their time thought that by providing std diagnosis and treatmentsex workers that we might be able to get a handle on std rates in san francisco. >> when you're at the clinic you're going to wait with whoever else is able to register at the front desk first. after you register your seat in the waiting room and wait to be seen. after you are called you come to the back and meet with a he

we have a sign, it's a good sign, happy sweet 16th birthday to piper. who is piper?u help me with forecast. this is my clicker. i need to you hit that button and we will move through the graphics. it's not just cold here in new york city. 32 degrees. freezing in chicago right now. hit the clicker temperatures 27 degrees in chicago. hit the clicker. what does it mean when temperatures are below 32 degrees and it rains, what's that become? >> freezing. it turns into snow. that's absolutely right. back out here on the plaza. no concerns for snow today. a little bit of a raw day. a good crowd out here. i'm sorry it's raining on you, but i appreciate you guys all being out here with us today. everybody wave as we toss it back. in thanks again to, this pete. pete: you are welcome. and have that man in the trump shirt removed immediately. unacceptable. ed: you have been triggered. maxine waters calling president trump violent. yes, violent. >> this president is the poster boy for what a mob protester looks like. ed: her challenger says not so fast. omar navarro joins us liv

and pop stocks are paying the piper just a little bit in cannabiswe are seeing stocks going along foride. you can see the euro stoxx having a one and a half to climb. many of us are seeking a flight to safety is the order of the share -- order of the day. are nownvestors focusing on earnings, 30% of those s&p 500 companies reporting this week, and you know it is surprising on earnings and meeting expectations? earnings being lower-priced in and they are getting a little discounted, the is the is forward, pe lowest since 2016, that's your line in blue. another factor affecting markets, we are two weeks ahead of the november 6 midterm elections. about high taxes low tax companies and we see outperforming low tax ones, since the december package text as of last year. we are seeing that outperformance again, not surprising given that president trump has been talking about tax cuts to point out. 2.0. amanda: we have gina martin adams and mike regan. it's good to have both of you. what you believe the catalyst is for those this concern about earnings? at some point record profit earnings wi

according to a piper jaffray survey, 12% of teenagers prefer chick-fil-a and 10% chose starbucks.third. halloween is a week ago and if you have not decided what you want to be, google might be able to help. google trends compiled the list of top costumes. tapping that list, for that, spiderman, unicorn, dinosaur and which. the retail federation reports that average american will spend about $86 on costumes, candy, and decorations this halloween. suspicious packages sent to the homes of the clintons as well as the obama's coming up in the next hour. the device found inside that could be connected to a major democratic donor. >>> close call on a southern california freeway. the pilot of the airplane was unable to walk away without any injuries. >>> investigation in los angeles after a small airplane crashed on the freeway yesterday on highway 101 in agoura hills. the pilot was the only person on board and pulled to safety. chp says the pilot had 30 years of experience and walked away with only singed hair. the crash caused a massive traffic delay but no other injuries reported. >>>

kevin barker, piper jaffray. >>> it may not have the rock star status of some of the competitors, but our secret chart, delivering all-time highs a look at this often overlooked tech giant. >>> plus china reportedly behind a massive scheme to spy on american companies we've got the latest and the implications for u.s. national security. >>> plus, shares of gardent health soaring in their debut today. the company hoping to conquer cancer in a unique way the ceo will join us, and we're all over this market sell-off with the dow down right now more than 330 points. microsoft, home depot, nike, those are the laggards "power lunch" will explore it all when we return in two. don't know what's going on. i've done all sorts of research, read earnings reports, looked at chart patterns. i've even built my own historic trading model. and you're still not sure if you want to make the trade? exactly. sounds like a case of analysis paralysis. is there a cure? td ameritrade's trade desk. they can help gut check your strategies and answer all your toughest questions. sounds perfect. see, your stress

the cool kids are using instagram, kenny, according to a survey out this week from piper jaffrey. instagram surpassed snapchat. 85% to 84%. amazon is the favorite website for teens and netflix came out ahead for streaming. >> instagram, everything is instagaming. >> yeah. >> the grams. that's where it's at. >> a lot of time on that. diane king hall thank you so much. >>> it is 5:40. >> elon musk says his high speed tunnel is coming but where is it going? coming up after a recent real estate purchase, one california neighborhood fears it will be in their backyard! >> and let's head outside again take a look at our traffic camera, 580/680 in dublin. >>> good morning. we're halfway through the workweek. it's 5:42. a live look with our "salesforce tower" camera. tracking low clouds and fog along the coast. parts of the bay this morning. we'll talk about a big warmup coming up. >>> a legendary commercial diver is out of the hospital this morning after surviving a shark attack. we have new video of the rescue off the san francisco coast. a passing boat picked him up and this coast guard

that is craig johnson, chief market technician at piper jaffray.leased to have you on set you got an extra hour of sleep i have to show you what craig does how often do you put this out? >> ten times a year. >> ten times a year they write a couple hundred page book on the market the latest note is called breakout or fakeout. you and i have talked. structurally, is this a strong mark market >> there's a lot of challenges out here now literally right now we're seeing -- the market tried to break out in september we failed. we have come back in we're at a point in time where we closed below the highs we had seen back in january >> that was the fake out >> we've seen fake outs like that before in 2007. we've seen it in 2000. here's the interesting thing on the last advance in this market we've seen a fewer number of participating stocks, fewer number of stocks breaking above their 40-week moving averages. the number of stocks is an uptrend in our work. we look at over 4,000 stocks every single day, week and month. >> lazy. >> lazy. >> what we've found