let's begin with you, priya.imum condition of success, how do you define success over the weekend? priya: the minimum condition is a cease-fire. i think real success would be -- we are dropping all the tariffs. we have decided that there are no trade issues. we are going to go back on any of the tariffs. but i really think this is much more than trade. it is trade, geopolitics, ip. so i think this is actually a pretty slow burn issue. we are going to have to grapple with this for a while. i don't think we will get a lot out of g20, but the markets are treating this as an extremely binary event. all we are looking for after the dinner is whether we will have a framework, some foundation that they are going to work on. the remaining $267 billion tax is on hold? the 10% or 20%, is that pushed off the table for a little while? jonathan: i have spent the week trying to understand where expectations are, going into this much anticipated dinner. what is our best case? jim: i agree with my counterpart. i think best case

priya: yes. jim: no. jonathan: deal or no deal in argentina? priya: no deal. krishna: framework. there we go. jim: i will go framework. jonathan: that was an easy one. it is great to have you with me. priya misra, krishna memani, and jim schaeffer. great to catch up with you. from new york city, we will see you next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m. in london. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ alix: three men decide oil's fate. orioles next move in their hands. the $50 affect. goldman sachs warns that oil below $50 will have consequences. exxons expansion dream. we sit down with the exxon cem to talk about his push in the permian basin and m&a plans. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge."

priya: yes. jim: no. jonathan: deal or no deal in argentina? priya: no deal. krishna: framework. there we go. jim: i will go framework. jonathan: that was an easy one. it is great to have you with me. priya misra, krishna memani, and jim schaeffer. great to catch up with you. from new york city, we will see you next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m. in london. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." jason: we are here at bloomberg global headquarters. carol: we zero in on conversations from bloomberg's year ahead summit. jason: some of the world's most respected figures spoke at this event. carol: we heard from iac and karen weaver.

priya: yes. jim: no. jonathan: deal or no deal in argentina? priya: no deal. krishna: framework. there we go. jim: i will go framework. jonathan: that was an easy one. it is great to have you with me. priya misra, krishna memani, and jim schaeffer. great to catch up with you. from new york city, we will see you next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time, 6:00 p.m. in london. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ bridgewater founded associates. since then, the firm has grown to a $160 billion powerhouse. his new book "principles for now to getting the debt crisis," dalio writes about the history of financial crisis. >> the history has shown that in places where there is a big disparity in conditions, at the same time as you have an economic downturn, there are greater levels of conflict. >> what makes the current conditions similar to those in the past? >> it is very much like the late 1930's. >> and the future of this firm. >> it is not have toco

priya: it was an absolute pleasure. usha: thank you, we're grateful to be here.obert: well, next, partners of mosaic silicon valley and sangam arts, the san jose museum of art. what they're doing now, coming up. robert: the san jose museum an administrator who hasmosaici, overseen sjma for five years, and also here our good friend, vin president on the board of directors for californians for the arts and california arts advocates. ron is also an arts commissioner for the city of san jose. welcome to the show. sayre batton: thank you, great to be here. ron muriera: great to be back. robert: sayre, give us an idea. we've heard about mosaic silicon valley and sangam arts, tell us a little bit about what san jose museum of arts is doing these days. sayre: well, first of all, we're so thrilled to partner with sangam arts, i think for the last two years, and bring groups into the museum and open our doors in a new and effective way to really connect in the community. robert: yeah, ron, talk a little bit about this connection and why it's so important in terms of, you k

priya: i think they are aware.the fed suggested they don't think it is a problem yet. they don't see any scarcity on reserves in aggregate. i'm not sure there is a problem in accurate. -- aggregate. i think what they heard from chairman powell is this idea of regaining optionality, getting the flexibility. if things do work, if you do find more and more banks having to pay up for the reserves and the economy slowing down, they can respond. that is the message we have heard in the last three speeches, what i hope will get reinforced next week. the idea that we will respond. we are watching everything out there. we have the ability to respond. we are not committed. alix: and shorter traits. -- bobisra, bob grahame browne, both of you are sticking with us. we will bring you the mario draghi press conference next. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: this is "bloomberg daybreak." yesterday there was a rally in the s&p. we pretty much flat into the ecb rate decision. nothing really changed. now up by .2%. european stocks holding

with me is priya lakhani, founder and ceo of century tech, a uk based education technology platform. nice to see you and so much to talk about. i do not think we will get through all these! in france, president with a new deal. he's really trying to appease those struggling. he is seen as an elitist president by many. one of the first things he brought in was the wealth tax. there are many in france who seem as tax. there are many in france who seem as an tax. there are many in france who seem as an elitist. he has put all of these measures now, such as increasing minimal wage, of these measures now, such as increasing minimalwage, reversal of these measures now, such as increasing minimal wage, reversal of a pension charge so he is trying to appeal to the masses. a pension charge so he is trying to appealto the masses. my immediate thought is, how will they pay for all that and they say this will come from government cough is. they are not particularly deep at the moment though. —— coffers. this is him desperately trying to win back the majority. he did get a big majority when he ra

with me is priya lakhani, founder and ceo of century tech, a uk based education technology platform. i do not think we will get through all these! in france, president with a new deal. he's really trying to

all right let's bring in our panel joining us here in doha ibrahim priya had associate professor of conflict resolution at the doha institute from washington d.c. richard white's director of the center for political military analysis and a senior fellow at the hudson institute and from moscow nicholai circuit assistant professor of the moscow state institute of foreign relations welcome to the program ibrahim let me start with you based on this tweet from u.s. president donald trump do you believe any kind of agreement about reconstruction in syria has actually been reached between trump and the saudis well this in fact their minds me with his statements that he was talking goal was about building a war with mexico and that mexico will pay for it saw this is seems to be a pattern where he's volunteering others you know to finance certain projects and this seems to be the key is as well here because first of all we have not had any statements any comments from saudi arabia saudi arabia is not in a position to finance our reconstruction reconstruction process in syria first of all because reco

one more perspective merges those two comments i just read this is someone who seem to be a common priya she's a professor at the boston college in massachusetts and here's how she sums it up. most people are complicated they hold contradictory beliefs and act in consistently over their lifetimes and i think on the was no exception he had troubling views on certain issues but also played a critical role in inspiring anti-colonialism in social justice movements in asia africa and around the world. the gandhi math must fall movement makes me wonder personally why we have found the need to build so many statues to try to make absolute heroes out of imperfect leaders in the first place when perhaps there are better ways for us to commemorate the everyday popular struggles that ultimately pradhan and to colonialism thackeray out there that won t. you better ways to commemorate some of these leaders and figures absolutely i think that you know we can pick apart the legacy of any number of and actually are figures by digging into the past and it's certainly appropriate for us to do that but i t