jon: priya?riya: do you worry about the bond outflows because we had a pretty big bond outflow last week. i am nervous that in these relatively less liquid times, if we continue to see outflows, does that hurt credit? matt: that is a good question. it's acutely more important in the liquid sections. in the broader markets, we think it is the speed of inflows as they yield curves increases but high-yield, yes. jon: you bring up loans, everyone is discussing how high-yield has been through 2018. loans are rocksolid through this week. why, how, and can they continue? matt: really interesting that the flows into the bank loan space continues. that is the sign of the rate concern. a lot of spl created and importantly, the clo controls that. we are not as concerned about an unwind. jon: this is an important point. as you look at fixed income in any market participant, is this still a rate story that dominates fixed income? >> i completely agree. when we look at credit, i agree, it looks healthy to us.

priya: steepener. iain: steepener. up with you, catch matt toms, priya misra, and iain stealey.york city, that does it for us. we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. in new york time. for our worldwide, this was bloomberg "real yield." and this is bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ >> i am mark crumpton with first word news. turkey is rejecting president u.s.'s assertion that pressure contributed to the release of house arrest for american pastor brunson. he was freed today following his conviction on charges related to the failed 2016 coup. the president of turkey's said of president trump quote, "we would like to mind him, that turkey is a democratic country with the rule of law and that turkish courts are independent." saysr brunson's lawyers a he is expected to return to the united states. colonelton apologizing to catholics in the archdiocese after his resignation due to cover-up scandals. they accused the kernel of -- the cardinal of protecting abusing priests. >> the cardinal had presented his resignation to the pope today. todayb--the pope accepted

jonathan: priya? priya: do you worry about the bond outflows?ause we had a pretty big bond outflow last week. as bullish as i am on treasuries, i am nervous that in these relatively less liquid times, if we continue to see outflows, does that hurt credit? more than say, repricing? matt: that is a good question. it is acutely more important and the more liquid sections. in the broader markets, we think it is the speed of inflows as they yield curves increases but high-yield, yes. jonathan: you bring up loans. everyone has discussed how resilient high-yield is been through 2018. loans have been rocksolid through this week. why, how, and can they continue? matt: really interesting that the flows into the bank loan space continues. while high-yield has been punished. that is not a sign of a credit concern, that is the sign of the rate concern. a lot of spl created and importantly, the clo controls that. we think they are acting quite rationally. we are not as concerned about an unwind in the spl space. jonathan: this is an important point. as you lo

priya, thank you for joining facing right now. priya, thank you forjoining us us. hello. a bit warmer for many of us in the day ahead. there's an area of milder, warmer air that's been moving in to the uk between these two weather fronts. but the weather fronts close by mean that there's a good deal of cloud around to begin tuesday, and for some of us it'll be rather damp, particularly from northern ireland into parts of england and wales. this is how it looks for early risers. from north—east england into scotland, though, there'll be some sunshine around to start the day, but there'll be a few showers running through northern scotland on through the day. and even where you begin the cloud, northern ireland, across a large part of england and wales, for many of us it will turn brighter during the day. but we could still see patchy rain, southern parts of northern ireland, north wales, and for some into north—west england and the west midlands. here is the picture at a:00pm in the afternoon, white arrows indicate average wind speeds here for the day. you can see the tempe

good to see you, priya lakhani. this is close to your heart because you we re is close to your heart because you were a barrister, an area of law you specialised in, but you've experienced this? yes, in the tech community but this wave is travelling through india, and that's what the story is about, incredible given social media is so prominent there. what's interesting, and what's not mention, he is a powerful man and 21 women have accused him and this is a defamation suit —— mentioned. a year ago when the weinstein scandal broke, said if people started bringing defamation suits against alleged victims, that can suits against alleged victims, that ca n stifle suits against alleged victims, that can stifle the entire campaign. imagine being a powerful man with 97 lawyers bringing a suit against this accuser and having to defend yourself in a sense. there's huge implications with this case and i'll be watching it closely. in terms of the #metoo campaign, has it lost some momentum? it keeps coming back. it translates

with me is priya lakhani who is a member of the department of business, innovation and skills entrepreneurs forum. many of our regulars know that you are hot under the collar when it comes to brexit and how the negotiation process is going. what is your feeling about the thought, for his article in the telegraph focuses on, of a transition period until 2021? for business the concern is that we still do not have certainty about what will happen and without certainty you cannot plan for the future. where should we... but can you plan for until the end of 2021 for the status quo? things continuing as they are now? in the single market and the customs union? you can do but we still don't know that will happen. we could crash with no deal. the problem right now is that our prime minister went for 20 minutes yesterday... she was 20 minutes in front of 27 leaders and then they went out for dinner afterwards discussing the details but there is no movement. they tell her there is nothing new she is saying. and this whole hope for the november summit where we can start to see progress has essentially

now, one of the journalists, priya ramani, was the first one to call him out on social media last weekd they are politically motivated, even filed a defamation case against priya ramani. but it was yesterday night when 20 women journalists who worked with him filed a petition in the court, saying that they will be willing to testify against him, alleging sexual misconduct and standing with priya ramani, that there was more pressure which was being put on the government. this evening, with a brief statement, mr akbar has resigned from his post as india'sjunior foreign minister and he has said he will continue to follow the cases legally and fight his battle in the courts. we have had stories from india, congo, china and the us, now to canada. canada has completely legalised the possession and recreational use of marijuana. only uraguay has already done that. this was a campaign promise of prime ministerjustin trudeau. today he has been emphasising this will not mean children have easier access to the drug. and that a legalised trade will keep seperate cannabis from criminals. from crimi

with me is priya lakhani who is a member of the department of business, innovation and skills entrepreneursen it comes to brexit and how the negotiation process is going. what is your feeling about the thought, for his article in the telegraph

with me is priya lakhani obe who's founder and ceo of century tech — a uk based education technology in new york. it is interesting because one of the stories we are about to cover, i constantly saw lots of adverts. we need to top borisjohnson lots of adverts. we need to top boris johnson first. on lots of adverts. we need to top borisjohnson first. on the lots of adverts. we need to top boris johnson first. on the front page of many newspapers today... rolling through a field. the conservative party conference is under way and we are all waiting to the prime minister's speech later this week. we have ready discussed

now in india not to mention the glow that does still continue all around the world now journalist priya ramani was the first to accuse m.j. akbar of sexual assault here she posted her statement about what she says a car did to her and she posted it on her twitter page then just a few hours ago she tweeted saying that as women we feel vindicated by m.j. akbar's resignation i look forward to the day when i will get justice and court using their again the trending hash tag me to now thousands are now tweeting in defense of her like journalist barkha dutt saying that she's urging all journalists men and women and all supporters of the me to movement to gather in support of priya when the court begins the hearing of the akbar. criminal defamation case now akbar's resignation has empowered other women to come forward and share their stories leading the conversation in this is a tweet from musician shwed appendage she says that she's had to go back to her worst memory as a teenage girl today to write this and to speak up it's now or never she says she then described what has happened to her an

priya lakhani, founder and ceo of century tech, a uk—based education technology platform, joins me nows per usual. this isa good to see you. as per usual. this is a really important story for the tech industry, isn't it? it is so important. in this country we rely on immigration. it is, there are lots of sectors where we rely on european workers, but particularly with data related roles in business intelligence, there is a shortage. today we are a small company. we employ people in the uk, we employ a lot of british people as well. we are lot of british people as well. we a re really lot of british people as well. we are really struggling to find these techies with these skills. two years ago we were looking, and there were so many applications with people wanting to work into london and work with us. what they have dwindled so much, there is so much competition for them, it is impossible. and it is partly to do with competition. it is partly to do with competition. it is not just is partly to do with competition. it is notjust london which is desperate for these skilled workers, it is

. >> reporter: priya yadav and he, husbiyush mittal, both have jobs in silicon valley. he works at amazon and she works at comcast. when the couple married in indis in 2017, yadavesitant to move to the united states because she had a good career.e >> he toldat there's something called h4-ead on which you can definitely work.s so then i ke quite assured that okay fine, then there's no problem if i move here. is>> reporter: for now, sh relishing the daily routine of getting ready for work. but the uncertainty over the h4- ead program stressful, so stressful that yadav and mittal have applied for permanent redency in canada. how long did that take, from when you submitted the original n?plication to the invitat >> altogether the complete process will take around eight months. >> if this is rescinded, or this 'lis probably taken away, move to somewhere else. we'll move to canada. because we know we are skilled people, and there's demand for skilled people i believe everywhere. >> reporter: there aple in this country who believe that people like you and your husband are taki

referendum on chancellor angela merkel's love lust and fractured ruling coalition interesting better than priya and while marking to supersede a festering a freelance journalist who argues that the election in bavaria will be a victory for democracy interesting too that comment shall begin with you between or everybody saying it's a regional election it's a state election maybe not too important but it could genuinely be a watershed both of bavaria and at the national level what do you say i think that's both perfectly true obviously it has an impact in bavaria if a party that has ruled alone. for nearly all of the last sixty years and has never been in opposition gets hammered and seriously reduced in numbers it will still be in the government so. outwardly i think perhaps not even that much will change varia i think in some ways the effects will be more dramatic in berlin because all the ruling the ruling coalition of america in berlin is the put the parties that it consists of are said to suffer in the very and suffer badly that's true not just for the c.s.u. but also for the social democrat

one tweeted, "glad to have shared a few moments with priya moorjani and dhuruv pai as they enter the c-span student cam documentary competition. samantha tweets, eighth graders create my america to lacollages brainstorm for c-span classroom student cam 2019 doc competition, what does it mean to be american? katie tweeted, behind the scenes to in the scenes. created posters for a.p. students to break down the student cam prompt. excited to process their ideas. oklahoma senator james lankford tweeted, today i visited with uconn public school seventh and eighth grade students as they work on their project for c-span's 2019 student cam documentary competition. this year for student cam, we're asking middle and high school students to produce a five to six-minute documentary. we're rewarding $100,000 in total cash prizes including a grand prize of $5,000. the deadline is january 20th. for more information, go to our website, studentcam.org. the c-span bus is traveling across the country on our 50 capitals tour. we recently stopped in hartford, connecticut, and looking forward to the novem