quinn and ms. huskins has as of right now we have not heard from miss huskins. >> and then finally this. >> mr. quinn and ms. huskins has taken valuable resources from our community while instilling fear amongst our community members. it is mr. quinn and ms. huskins that owes this community an apology. >> after a search and about 54 hours of investigation, vallejo police had concluded the whole kidnapping story was phony. this was one of those made for california dramas. police seemed to think denise and aaron were, for some reason only known to them, seeking publicity and telling an elaborate lie. left unanswered is why anyone would want to become famous for fooling police. remember, no ransom was ever paid. aaron told police the kidnappers took his bank information, but no one tried to access his accounts. someone did try to call aaron's cell phone a couple of times while denise was missing from a blocked number. according to aaron's mother, police suspected aaron had somehow programmed another p

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn.rom london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: trade weighing on global companies. after two and half years of tax cuts, tariffs, and assault on globalization, investment into the united states has fallen most in almost two decades. matt rinker has a bloomberg opinion column out and he joins us now. sometimes it is the case of chicken and egg. sayhis case, can we definitely that this decline in foreign direct investment has to have something to do with the current administration matt: definite -- administration? certain teasere were precipitated by policy. areas thatre certain precipitated by policy. china in particular, europe, theco, canada, all across board and basically said a multilateral approach isn't working. that is not good for globalization or multinational companies. said,e at a time when he we are going to cut taxes dramatically in all those companies and they will take their overseas funds and bring them back to the u.s.. guess what, the european and asian companies will follow sui

and there would be days. >> reporter: days when quinn is literally pounding to get out.ndow is a poor substitute for walking out a door. for the last two months, quinn's connection to the outside world has been limited to whoever passes by, which hasn't been all that limiting, actually. >> it started off with family members come to the window. >> reporter: then the neighbors started showing up to entertain, with noncontact art projects. >> this is like a picasso. >> reporter: and other stupid human tricks. next the police caught wind, and pretty soon top-notch performers were just showing up on quinn's front lawn. >> it's turned into like a vaudeville stage out there. >> the window kind of became his window to the world, you know. >> reporter: today you never know what might happen by. one minute it could be a dog parade. >> look at that dog! >> reporter: the next a team of irish step dancer, everyone brought together by word of mouth and a will to help quinn get better. which his parents say is happening. >> it's the positive energy from all these people that women has

vonnie: in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."me for the bloomberg business flash. wework is significantly reducing the valuation it is seeking in its ipo to between $20 billion and $30 billion, according to people familiar with the matter. billionaire real estate mogul -- >> the worst part about it is the corporate governance. corporate governance is unconscionable. the idea that jp morgan is putting out an ipo with that kind of corporate governance is just unacceptable, and it is very negative for a whole economic system. the be that comment from capital agm. shares of slack plunging today. the maker of office communication software projected slower sales growth for the thend half of the year, first time slack reported results since june. facebook is launching its dating service in the u.s. the social network has been testing it in 19 other countries , unveiled in 2018. users can combine element of their facebook and instagram accounts to create a separate dating profile should they wish. that is your latest bloomberg business f

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: in london, i'm guy johnson. welcome to "bloomberg markets." we have jobs opening and down slightly, from the previous month, and indeed in july are just guessing the numbers, in the meantime, there we go, 70 two-17, so just a little bit lower than anticipated, but healthy for job openings and labor to numbers, so let's have a look at how markets are doing, slightly off still --the 10 year yields right back up to one 60 four. we will be speaking with our guest in just a few moments. i want to point out a couple of stocks and individuals stories. theands, immediately got to epstein point of interest, he did not mention him by name, but talk about having and taking advantage of her there's a lot going on, and facebook is down are botht and they getting some disconcerting news this morning with the news that margaret will continue in her job in the european commission, and she is also getting expended power and will be head of all of the digital tragedy density --strategy. guy: what we have seen over the last 20 fou

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."ple telling the european court today that it's playing by the rules, and it's being unfairly painted as a tax dr.. today's hearing -- as a tax dodger. today's hearing is part of the eu crackdown on big tech. with us now is maria tadeo. walk us through apple's arguments when it comes to playing by the rules. what is the tech giant saying? maria: just to cut a very long story short, this goes back to a ruling in 2016 where the european commission said it was pretty obvious that ireland had given apple a special tax deal, and ordered apple to pay back 13 billion euros. the irish government and apple appealed that decision. today, we thought we were going to get a sorry moment from apple. we didn't get that at all. in fact, the lawyer that represents the company said they were treated unfairly, if anything. he said the european commission and european union lacked common sense when it comes to taxes. they are trying to rewrite international tax rules, and also said apple pays the most tax

vonnie: in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."me for a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. apple and foxconn confirm they broke a chinese labor law while building iphones. they used to many temporary workers in the world's largest iphone factory. it foundroup says other labor rights violations by apple partners in the past. activist investor elliott management is calling on at&t to sell non-core assets. one of those assets is directv. m&also urged at&t to quit activities. elliott says it manages funds which own $3.2 billion in at&t shares. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. guy: we are going to get more on that story in just a moment. elliott taking that stake. more next. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technolog

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: time now for our stock of the hour. credit suisse shares heading higher today before a board decision on who will take the blame for the bank's spying scandal. kailey leinz is here with more. it is almost a transparent game of who is going to be the scapegoat. kailey: it is really interesting. the board is meeting today to decide exactly who is to blame, how they will get punished. that decision is excited to be released overnight. of course, the scandal has played out quite quickly over the past 10 days. a senior banker who was leaving for ubs, they were scared he , and thish clients all started with an arrest made because he made a claim. senior-level involved is in -- senior-level executives are involved in this. the stock is higher today because the board is set to be backing the ceo. several high liver shareholders -- several high-level shareholders expressed support for him, saying it would be really imaging for the stock and

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." vonnie: let's check in on the first word news with courtney donohoe. treasury secretary steven mnuchin says that officials has made progress on trade talks with china. he also said the trade war has not affected the u.s. economy. president trump heading to north carolina this evening ahead of a closely watched election for a congressional seat. state officials invalidated last year's elections due to allegations of voter fraud by gop operatives. he will also go to coastal north carolina to inspect the damage made by hurricane dorian. british prime minister boris johnson says the u.k. has an ideal amount of time to achieve a brexit deal with the european union, but irish minister leo johnson's keythat demand to remove the irish border backstop is not ideal for ireland. in saudi arabia, the new energy minister says there will be no radical change in oil policy. king salman dismissed the previous oil minist

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.rams has signed a deal with warner media after a courtship from multiple media giants for his production company. the deal is estimated at $250 million, just one example of at&t's wedding frenzy for content. for more, we have our content chief. jj abrams is known as perhaps being one of the most successful, potentially successful person to come out of hollywood since steven spielberg, who is his hero. s this a jj abrams story or about these media companies need to show content? >> a couple of things at work. there is this huge fight to lock up the top talent in hollywood. all these companies are starting their own direct to consumer streaming businesses, and they want exclusive content for their platforms. the other interesting thing andt this story is who won why, and what it says about their strategies. you had apple didn't really hard, but jj was fundamentally a movie guy, wants to see his pictures in theaters. netflix, also for that reason. warner bros., now a part of at&t, pitched

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.ondon, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: we have some incremental oil news right now. we are waiting for a news conference out of saudi arabia, but we are also getting department of energy oil inventories. the market looking for a draw down of more than 2.5 barrels. in anticipation of both of those events, wti is at $58.25, down about 2%. and we got a build, which we may haven't dissipated given the news over the weekend, of more than one million barrels. 1.0 6 million barrels. the market was looking for a drawdown. in terms of refinery utilization, that was down by 3.9%. the market was looking for that to be down 0.3%. gasoline inventories up by 9.6 million barrels. not as much of a build as the previous week. nevertheless a quite strong build. oilaps to be anticipated, is down, but trading now at $58.33 a barrel. saudi arabia's finance minister says the saudi aramco attacks had zero impact on saudi's company willthe continue to spend on defense as needed. he spoke

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn in new york.arning from s&p global ratings, an escalation of the trade were between japan and south korea will have a greater ripple affect that is priced in markets. shery ahn sat down with kang kyung-wha, the foreign affairs minister of south korea, and asked whether the alliance with the u.s. has seen any impact from the country exiting the intelligence sharing pact with japan. kyung-wha: the u.s. as expected has expressed its disappointment with our decision but we have explained the compelling nature of our decision, which was triggered in fact by japan's very unexpected and unilateral trade measures. we respect the u.s. position on this, but our position, you decision we have made, and you are talking about, the military intelligence sharing agreement, this requires trust betweenf the parties. if japan has latest trade restrictions on trust between the parties. us based upon the rationale of breached trust and security concerns, then it doesn't make sense for us to maintain this agreement, w

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets."we our ecb policy decision. -- we have our ecb policy decision. the euro trading again at 1.1038, stronger by 1%. the more interesting reaction is in bonds, particularly the more peripheral countries. the italian 10 year yield at 85 basis points, the spanish 10 year yield at 80 basis points. portugal also had a strong reaction. the 10 year in germany is at -56 basis points, so perhaps the least reaction in germany, which is fascinating. we are going to talk in a few moments about why they might be. restarting qe and continuing it until necessary. now for thetiers pointsand further basis into negative territory in terms of the key interest rate. in the united states, we are up three points for the s&p 500. .n activist story is doing well value act getting in on carport stocks, up about 8% now. the 10 year yield at 1.70%. crude is lower. we will be examining why later on. just want to point to a strengthening china renminbi as well. there are marginal headlines on china. china is trying

quinn. i am vonnie this is the european close on bloomberg markets. let's talk about those markets and figure out where we are. probably one of the critical factors everyone is watching is the value of sterling, bouncing back sharply over the last 24 hours. around 1% overg the last 24 hours as the we have also seen a significant selloff in the gilt market as well, trading north of around 10 basis points. higher in yields, lower in prices for u.k. gilt. as you can see, the cable rate trading nearly 1.22. markets, ftother markets catching a bit on both sides of the atlantic. hong kong factor, brexit a factor as well. stoxx 600 up. the bull market selloff is across europe. sellingan ten-year also off, moving by around four basis points. after the massive move to the downside yesterday, brent bouncing back. vonnie: we're going to be following that. the vote is supposed to begin in about three hours time. in the u.s., we have markets taking their cue a little from the fact that carrie lam has withdrawn the extradition bill in hong kong and a little bit fro

from new york, on vonnie quinn. guy: from westminster, i'm guy. funny: clear parliament debate continues. we are going to be following every in and out of what is happening in the u.k. parliament. the bank of canada maintaining its open interest rate. that was anticipated. just checking to see if there was any reaction. we are seeing a little drop. down three tens of a percent. the canadian dollar is stronger as the bank of canada maintained its monetary policy outlook. let's have a look at u.s. markets. we monitor the trade situation and the hong kong situation. the s&p 500 with a nice bounce up three quarters of 1% thanks to the likes of pbh. we saw the ceo by out $10 million worth of shares. the 10 year yields at 148. the worst performer today in the s&p 500, tyson foods is cutting its outlook as a meat processor. we are going to be speeding with nomad foods and its ceo. we are going to be talking about meat substitutes. about u.k.talk assets that are on the move. let's take a look at what is happening with sterling. being 120 yesterday on the

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. here's president donahoe. courtney: president trump ordered tougher sanctions on iran days after a strike on saudi arabia's biggest oil facility. secretary of state mike pompeo blamed the strike on iran. 2015 nuclear the agreement, the u.s. imposed sweeping sanctions on much of iran's economy. theident trump has chosen state department hostage envoy to be his new national security advisor. robert o'brien would replace john bolton, who was fired last week. u.s. home construction surged in august at the fastest pace since 2007. residential starts climbed to an annual rate of almost 1.4 million. a proxy for future construction, housing permits also rose to a high. boris johnson's government is back in the spring court for day to of hearings -- day two of hearings. 's lawyers are defending his decision to suspend parliament. judges are asking for a written sta

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." let's check those markets now and get a first word news update. here with the details, kailey leinz. kailey: the justice department has opened an antitrust investigation into four automakers over emissions standards. prosecutors want to determine if ford, honda, bmw, and volkswagen violated antitrust law in california. the government also want to strip california's authority to set tougher standards. hurricane dorian is battering the carolinas -- is battering north carolina's outer banks before heading northeast. district of waves and storm surges have ordered a round of evacuations. toll froms' death dorian is now at 30. the labour party and scottish national parties are set to vote on september 29. he was the longtime hero of zimbabwe who eventually turned into a villain. rep. buck: abe has died, one of the truck -- robert mugabe has fighters forthe independent rule. vonnie: thank you. let's check glob

i am vonnie quinn. and i am guy johnson welcome to bloomberg markets. >> we are just getting some this is due to china and the tariff fx. the employment data in their four points weaker than the previous month, 46 on the nose, weak prices paid, and new orders as well down, 47.2, in keeping with ism's and pmi's around the globe which are slowing next to the dispute. let's look at how markets are performing. the s&p lower after this data, now close to 2900 down three quarters of a percentage point. most all company hills -- ,ompanies are alloy -- lower the 10 year yield down to 1.46 percent today, oil and gas index the worst performer in the index. the dollar index had been exceptionally strong, still strong, having an impact on some other indices as well. yuan, and a lot going on in britain, we are waiting for boris johnson. >> absolutely. european equities are low as a result of that ism, and the big story over here will be what is happening with the pound continuing to sink a little earlier on fears ab

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories on the bloomberg and around the world we are following. speaker of the house john bercow stands down by october 31. he has been an important figure in steering the process. we have a roundup of the latest news. new management, same strategy. the new saudi oil minister promises no change to oil policy as the kingdom makes a step toward its ipo dreams. and the former president of guggenheim partners is quietly building a sprawling empire with businesses ranging from insurance to tv to gaming. all of that coming up in next 30 minutes. kailey leinz is with us. still holding onto a gain or two. kailey: we are looking at a mixed equity picture. the s&p and nasdaq turned sharply lower. the s&p is down by .1%. the nasdaq is off by .3%. investors trying to weigh risks with the possibility of easy monetary policy. you still have selling in the bond market. for as. 10-year yield up fourth stra

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." u.s. indices getting close to some all-time highs. we are close, but not there, are we, emma chandra? emma: close, but not there yet. we are looking at the s&p 500, ever so slightly into the red after opening in the green today. we are seeing more solid gains for the stoxx 600. also got the nikkei representing asia. the s&p still well above 3000. we are also headed for a weekly advance, the third consecutive weekly advance for the s&p 500, the fourth consecutive weekly advance for the stoxx 600. you mentioned we are close to record highs. if we switch up the board, we can see just how close we are to that high that was set in july of this year. just about 10, 15 points away from that high set on july 26. 3025.86 toing for hit that record high. if we don't hit that today, there are lots of catalysts next week, not least the fed meeting. the british pound headed for its best week since mid july over reports that we may be getti

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." guy: in brent, we are seeing a significant decline in the price of crude, down by over 6% now. saudi mayrfaced that get the facilities damaged by attacks over the weekend on stream than many were anticipating. is certainly moving. stocks are not. a reasonably quiet bond market today. equities feel like they are in very much pre-fed range. that is probably going to be the dominant theme over the next 24, 48 hours as we await that decision out of the fed. vonnie: here in the u.s., we are seeing the s&p 500 just a little bit lower, but no major moves. down a point. plenty of stocks moving, though. the three-month yield at 1.9 and percent. talking earlier on nash at 1.99%. -- at 1.99%. the fedearlier on about injecting some liquidity and trying to settle the market. we will wait for announcements out of the fomc meeting tomorrow. at the moment, we are seeing the three-month yield rise. that could be because the market solve thiso indigestion we are seeing in short-term markets. newmont mi

vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn. this is "the european close" on "bloomberg markets." guy: a big move in the price of crude as a result of what we saw over the weekend, trading up by nearly 12%. trading at north of $67 a barrel at the moment. the interesting thing is in many ways you haven't seen a ripple effect. the stoxx 600 is down but if this was going to cause a major growth, you would think they would be down more heavily than this. also not getting a massive move when it comes to the bond market. in equities, rotation. airlines are under pressure. this doesn't feel like the order of magnitude being reflected in other asset classes area we are seeing some pressure in the apprentice -- and the british pound. boris johnson skipped an outdoor conference. was notrg decided it going to happen and the prime minister delivered a press conference with an unmanned podium next to him. boris johnson was meant to be there but wasn't. the pound down .7%. vonnie: there is the potential to have market moving ripples. , $61 ait in crude oil barrel. more than 11%. s&p 500 dipped

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.om london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." now time for an exclusive interview. "bloomberg surveillance" cohost francine lacqua is standing by in italy. francine: thank you so much. this is one of the interviews we've been most looking forward to today. this is slightly different to the economy and monetary focus on geopolitics. we are with fuat oktay, vice president of turkey. thank you for being with us. are we risking another migration crisis? vp oktay: unfortunately, yes. especially in syria and especially in idlib, the situation is not that good. for thebeen trying hard past couple of years to keep the peace intact in that part of the region. we have a process with russia and getting iran into the picture. we were able to get a secured area, and cleaning up that area from terrorist groups, providing a safe haven for the civilians. unfortunately, the syrian regime remains too much civilian catastrophes. how is the european stance on this issue? vp oktay: unfortunately

i am vonnie quinn. week, the united nations general assembly in new york, the second week of new york fed repo operations. equities today, the s&p 500 down. , butacturing data held up pmi for services was below expectations. the 10 year yield at 1.68%. crude lower. lower 1.64%. jp morgan downgrading the sector. fears, too. john williams is speaking, saying the fed is monitoring money market developments. be sure this will be part of the conversation all week this week, and bill dudley and a couple of moments. markets, the dax down. pmi data in france and germany disappointed, driving the stoxx 600 lower. poundro weaker, as is the , 0.5 percent versus the dollar. a bloomberg surveillance special event, former new york president bill dudley. >> we welcome all of you worldwide. . special moment a conversation with william dudley. , not ayou back 14 years , bill dudleye shockingly pressing a. .- press against that was when tim got her said come over to the fed desk and help us with the short-term markets. b

. >> i am vonnie quinn. this is the european close on bloomberg markets. take a quick look at the pound. it has been all over the place during the session. we saw the pound trading below 120, we have moved back above it. johnson losing his majority in the house of commons. he started the day with a plus one and now has a number of minus one as a result of mps defecting to the liberal democrats. this increases the chance of a general election. vonnie: in the u.s. the is the isnfeature manufacturing data, below 50 and many elements were poorer than last month. it adds to the impact on confidence from all the tariffs and it is very muddy. we do not know if talks will happen between the u.s. and china. both sides seem to be happy to keep it that way. we are off our lows. oil companies, retailers, you name it, a gamut of companies is lower today. have happened doesn't companies higher and barely higher at that. -- moneyar yield flowing into treasuries. index is shaving off some of the strength. 99.l above the pmike a look at data, the manufacturing isn data we

i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories from around the world we are following. president trump calling for the democrat leading the house impeachment inquiry to be questioned for treason. we have the latest from washington. looks safe for now. the credit suisse board backing the ceo after an investigation into a spying scandal. the coo could take over. wait.k, now we the company withdrawn its initial public offering. all that in the next 30 minutes. abigail doolittle is with us, halfway into the last trading day of the quarter. abigail: the dow, s&p, nasdaq all near session highs. the dow and the s&p 500 set for quarterly gains. of nasdaq on the cusp whether it may put in its first quarterly loss of the year. gains continue, maybe it will join the dow and s&p 500 higher. not as risk on, the euro, trading at its lowest level against the dollar since 2017. investors seeking the haven status of the dollar. the european econ

definitely. >> reporter: quinn's unit used pig's blood to simulate a head wound.ey knew they had to make it look convincing to leon. >> when you're dealing with a doctor who's probably seen wounds, then, you need to be as realistic as you can. >> reporter: he's been shot? >> yes. shot in the head. >> reporter: in the photos? >> shot in the head. yes. >> reporter: meghan's role was different. she played the victim of a kidnapping. >> we zip tied her hands, zip tied her feet and, then, duct taped around her mouth. for us, this is very clinical. but in meghan's case, it hit her. and the tears were flowing. and she just broke down. >> there's no words. i'm sitting there just hysterical. but i guess it made the photos look better because it was real tears. it was real emotion. >> reporter: meanwhile adam, the undercover police officer posing as a hitman, exchanged texts and calls with leon. >> i want that taken care of asap, too. this has gotta be fixed. >> most of the conversations have to do with leon asking me to hurry up and commence with the -- with the murders. >

from new york, it is vonnie quinn. i am guy.london, happy friday. vonnie: happy friday. what a week it has been already with a strange we cycle. -- news cycle. we have high frequency economics to cap a week of economic data. we are getting consumer sentiment. in contrast to other sentiment figures. it is the final data for september. expectations and current conditions coming in better than their previous reading. we got pce eta this morning as well. let's check on the markets. right now.hanged mixed markets are the dow is a little higher, the nasdaq lower, primarily on micron, which really disappointed, both for earnings and its forecasts, down 8.7%. many analysts saying this is the bottom and that things will get better than here and that expectations were too high in the first place. wells fargo finally has a new ceo. that has that stock up 4.7%. 170.s at they needle is getting smaller and smaller. guy: i think they are calming down. let's take a look at the week. let's take a look at exactly what we have come. this is the week that was -- incredibly tight ranges apar

i'm vonnie quinn in new york. amanda: i'm amanda lang in toronto.ongo and venezuela have been the oil powerhouses of latin america, but with political uncertainty and volatility mounting, a new set of oil-producing countries are set to transform the region. alix steel is with us with her upcoming program diving into south america's oil prospects. you were in argentina. what did you find out about the i wentil situation alix: down there in april, before the primaries, so situation has changed. they have very good shale rock. the industry has been developing somewhat. it is to be dominated by the state owned oil industry, but now there is another player. the first e&p independent in the region, and now the second largest producer in the area. you also have every single big oil company in the area from conoco to exxon. inneeds $20 billion investment a year to develop, so they need that for capital to come in. we have had primaries since then, has there been an effect from the august primaries? alix: it has not been pretty. i spoke to the energy ministe

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on ."loomberg markets let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. here with the details, courtney donohoe. courtney: boris johnson is pledging to work on an exit deal with the european union. lawmakers have blocked johnson's brexit strategy. they've handed him his sixth legislative defeat in a row. he tried to get numbers of his own conservative party to back his strategy, a guarantee of leaving the eu on october 31, even without a deal, and they refused. north korea sending a message to the u.s. they testfired two short-range missile after saying they were willing to resume nuclear talks. u.s. officials expressed a desire for negotiations that made no mention of new concessions. president trump's approval , according to a new poll, is 38% in august, down from 44% in june. meanwhile, six out of 10 say a recession is either very likely or somewhat likely next year. the richest american would like to see their fortunes shrin

vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. guy: the big feature of the landscape has been the data. the data are terrible and they continue to be coming out of germany. as a result of which you see markets reacting to that. stoxx 600 started off ok then dropped as the data came out. we have seen a big move in the german 10 yield, dropping by seven basis points. prices are rising, the market seek safety once again. we have seen the euro-dollar 1.1 zero. below vivana: in the u.s., we're just down fractionally for the major averages. s&p 500 down more than .1%. the manufacturing data in europe coming in weaker definitely having an effect here. although, the market pmi here for manufacturing actually surprised to the upside, little softness in services. the 10 year yield to 1.66%. crude turning positive in the last few minutes at 58.18. i wanted to point out one of the conundrums in the stock market today, the steel sector was downgraded at j.p. morgan in the premarket. all of the steel companies were lower. this follows still companies in europe as well -- still companies in europe as

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." let's go to europe, starting with equities. not as much of a reaction to the ecb movement in equities as and bonds, but you see the stoxx 600 0.25%, ande dax up the euro trading stronger. almost a big figure move for the euro alone. we do have to figure in the incremental china announcements, apparently president trump thinking about offering an olive branch to china. the ecb announcing it is going to restart qe. we saw a big move in italian, spanish, portuguese, greek bonds. not so much in germany, according to dense cut -- according to danske. when it comes to italy, we are looking at the longest period of bond purchases in something like 88 months. the ecb can buy up to 1/3 of the country's debt. in the u.s., still about 3000 on the s&p. yields being moved higher by yields in europe. crude down 2.6%. the renminbi is being whipsawed a little bit as well. we were down to 7.05 and change a bit ago, and now back up to 7.07. ecb president mario draghi spoke after the rate and policy dec

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn.: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." let's check in on the bloomberg first word news with kailey leinz. viviana: hurricane dorian --kailey: hurricane dorian is off the coast of the carolinas today. the national hurricane center says it will move over the coast of the carolinas tonight and tomorrow. in the bahamas, the death toll is at least 20 and expected to rise. the hurricane could cost the island nation $7 billion. out of the most jobs as payrolls increased by byder 95,000 -- increased $195,000. august jobs report is out tomorrow. german factory orders fell 2.7% in july, worse than expected, as the german economy ministry says no fundamental improvement is insight for the coming months. in hong kong, chief executive carrie lam says her position to scrap the controversial extradition bill was only the first step, but she is resisting calls to immediately meet the rest of the demands. demonstrators are calling her efforts to little, too l

vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: european equities, to be honestat a headline level just going sideways. below the surface, things are interesting. there is a rotation taking place. bond proxies continue to be sold. we were -70 on german 10 years not that long ago. we are at -44 right now, so a pretty big move. bond proxies are being sold. mining stocks doing well. banks having a good session as well. also happening with european stocks, the pound is up by 8%. we are trading 1.2458. some expectation with jean-claude juncker and mr. johnson having a meeting monday that progress may be made away from a hard brexit. vonnie: in the u.s., let's look at the 10 year yield first. it continues to climb. 1.87%. a lot of selling and bonds globally again today. we heard bruce bittles earlier saying 1.90%, maybe 2% is where we are headed. we will speak with marilyn watson in a moment about global fixed income. the s&p 500 continues to grind higher. all week it has been either flat or higher on the session. the best performer

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i am vonnie quinn.ondon, i am guy johnson. this is "the european close" on bloomberg markets. let's check in on first word news. >> president trump is suggesting the democrats heading the impeachment investigation, adam schiff, be arrested for treason. he is also demanding to meet the anonymous whistleblower behind the probe. adam schiff says congress will hear from the whistleblower soon. it is a matter of arranging security clearances. the trump administration is downplaying a revelation about u.s. investments in chinese markets. bloomberg reported the white house discussed the listing chinese companies from u.s. exchanges. the treasury department says there are currently no plans to stop chinese companies from listing in the u.s. raisesland, a law that the legal smoking age goes into effect. the new law raises the age from 18 to 21. the change does not apply to active military personnel. law willrs say the cover all electronic smoking devices and accessories. more problems for boeing. the company's $

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. you're watching "bloomberg markets."et's check in on today's first word news. here's viviana hurtado. viviana: u.s. antitrust regulators are investigating whether amazon is using its market power to hurt competition. a team of u.s. federal trade commission investigators began interviewing small businesses that sell products on amazon. the interview suggests the agency is skeptical about claims that choppers and suppliers have real alternatives. china announcing a range of u.s. goods it will exempt from 25% tariffs put in place last year, but it is keeping pressure on american farmers. in europe, the d continues to hold onto gains, up 0.8%. 1%.ftse 100 up 1.10 now.rading below meantime, the hong kong stock exchange has made a surprise offer for the london stock exchange group. 'sy deal would upend the lse acquisition of refinitiv. it says it will consider the proposal. joining us is sarah siad. put this into context for us. it would be a massive deal in the context. reporter: there are so many players it is difficult to f

with us now is white house council james schultz and jack quinn.oes he deserve to meet his whistleblower? >> i think he has a good argument that he's not getting treated here with due process in any way shape or form and not getting due process in the way this is being handled. whether he has the right t to -- there is nothing provided at law that he should have the right to meet with his accuser. the fact the matter is he does have the right as it relates to due process. >> jack, how do you see it? >> he has the right but it amounts to nothing. one of the things people are concerned about is the safety and the security of the whistleblower. i am not saying this comment by the president strikes me as much as they're going to out him and potentially threatening communications from others. the president is going to have plenty of time to respond to the accusations against him. he's going to have all the time in the world to respond to this. >> and then there is this tweet about adam schiff. he wants him questioned at the highest level for fraud and t

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of harley quinnhavior.">( marty ) the event is in its 33rd year. 1850 coffee. ♪ ♪ inspired by the year the folger coffee company began. with a bold yet smooth taste. ♪ ♪ 1850 coffee, begin boldly. dorian has made landfall in the bahamas as a category 5 storm. right now it is shifting west --- putting more of the south east coast of the u-s in its projected path. all of florida, as well as north and south carolina are under states of emergency --- as well as eastern sections of georgia. even if dorian doesn't hit the u-s directly --- those states are still under threat of powerful winds, heavy rain and dangerous storm surge. and we'll have more coverage of this massive hurricane in a few minutes. . ( marty ) here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)sunday will be another hot day with mostly sunny skies, particularly inland. onshore flow will keep coastal areas more mild. cooler temperatures for labor day across the central coast. this will begin a cooling trend, where temperatures will gradually dec

fallout ofk at the the thomas cook collapse with brian quinn.ig wins at the emmys for "game of thrones." the biggest shock came as a series ofooped awards for phoebe waller bridge. first, our top stories. dozens of world leaders are in new york for an emergency climate summit. absent.e quite a few just last week, the world is losing the fight against climate change. we have dozens of world leaders more dramatic news. what can we expect? are leaders going to step up? >> to make progress, they are going to have to a announce plas to move towards carbon neutrality as fast as posossible if they are going to make an impact on climate change. there will be 60 world leaders taking to the podium. they have been asked to come with concrete plans. there are pledges from progressive countries like finland. the finish foreign minister told me they are going to announce they are pushing towards carbon neutrality by 2035. that is one of the most ambitious targets. speakingmacron will be around 11:00 a.m. local time. he is expected to put forward concrete plan

and he says sally quinn with me coming to hide me but i limp out of the book at all lived all the facets see on the silliest had their way they claimed. it to be less from the 2nd life and i said in that message that in super meant to conduct album. they're not interested in knowing why there is a problem so just to be sure why there are certain medicines are not available they don't tell you for instance that although venezuela has the money to buy medicines and tries to buy these medicines often enough the countries either refuse to deal with venezuela or do not deliver. we had in the month of november the crisis. in the province. and. they couldn't get the malaria medicine from colombia they had to fly it in from india. so matter of fact. venezuela has been flying in from god knows how many countries to india and china etc there is a problem of course the deal insulin but that is because of the boycott i mean put the blame where the blame belongs. how can we condemn the government of venezuela. when we ourselves are causing this car city. this is a story about what happens auster a st

from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." we had seen a nice bounce earlier on that rotation encyclicals. up 0.9%.100 is still miners and banks are doing particularly well today. industrials, as well, seeing some rotation. the 10 year yield in germany down before the ecb policy decision tomorrow. all eyes on that. that is pushing global yields higher. we will see that in the u.s. in a moment. the euro weaker as well by 0.4%. it looks like we are getting some overtures from china, and that has stocks higher in the u.s., also the dollar index stronger. the 10 year yield off its highs of the session, but still above 1.70%. the philadelphia semiconductor index is up 1% today as well. key banks saying memory chipmakers are possibly on the rebound come so that has some rallying today. -- so that has semis rallying today. it's get to our guest, charles dumas of ts lombard. what will mario draghi announced tomorrow? charles: i think he will come through with some further 10 basis point move may be on the negative rates, from -42 -50.

i'm vonnie quinn welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories on the bloomberg we are following. heads of state from around the world are in new york for the united nations general assembly. we will dissect what is on the agenda. former new york fed president bill dudley says money markets have calmed after lex weeks strain. however, he says there could have been more action. mehlman,alk to ken global head of public affairs at kkr, about how successful the company's efforts have been in combating climate change. all that to come but first we have some breaking news. boris johnson says it is time to do a new nuclear deal with iran. this on behalf of britain. johnson speaking with sky news, said iran plainly carried out the saudi attack. that is the british news. kailey leinz is here with us to take us through the market action. kailey: stocks are higher, even if it is just marginally. .n the great after being lower really fluctuating all day as investors look for direction. w

in london, i'm vonnie quinn and welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, the top stories on the bloomberg and from around the world, we are following charles koppelman, president trump sacking his national because he disagreed strongly with many of his positions. the deputy advisor has been named the acting in the position . apple is raising the curtain on a new series of iphones and we bring you the latest announcements as they happen. northern trust returns almost 9% over the neck five years. we have the details. breaking news now, president trump firing his national security advisor, john, citing strongest agreements. the announcement coming days after the president abandoned the plan to bring taliban leaders to camp david for peace talks that was not able with. leinz: if we look at what happened on the back of that is, it was a sharp leg lower for old and crew -- recruited, down 2/10 of 1% on the day as they digest what the bulls and the archer could mean with relation to u.s. relations in a run. i

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. >> that is brian quinn with the steve cacabella: edith's s desi, the cocoupe dinnerware, it''s american classic, for sure, but it's s a landmark design. s so s part of the foundadation of momodern design. it is l literay timeleless. it's stro. . it's ststdy. she buililt all thisis o it. it''s meant to be usused. somemebody has to be the fofoundation for good dedesign d dinnerware, and who better thahn edith heatath really?? womaman as heath: i wantnted to make something that was for the american way of life, not the kind of dishes that were used in europe amonong the aristocrcy but much m more peant-oriented,, yeyet it could be for sunday best, as well as everyday use.

romaine: in new york, i'm romaine bostick, in for vonnie quinn today.n close on "bloomberg markets." guy: about 30 minutes before we end the session here today. stocks generally well bid, adding to the gains earlier in the session. banks are leading, up by 1.8%. a bunch of banks behind this. on the repo front and the decision that came through last night, we've had tltro's coming out of the ecb today. the take-up maybe not as big as anticipated. all of those factors into the mix. brent crude also catching a bid, up by 1.5%. maybe the saudis need to go to their neighbors to get some of the crew they need. romaine: thanks, guy. let's take a look at what is going on in the u.s.. -- s&p 500 upound

brian quinn has more. brian: meet the new boss. he has been picked to leave the sncf. 62-year-old is a known quantity there. he spent nearly his entire career a at the cocompany. rising from station chief through a number of executive roles. since 2012, he has led as pupubc transport subsidiary. i am proud to meet, along with all of our rail workers and employees, this challenge in service of all french people who have shown us how much they love our organization. >> he takes the reins from the outgoing director at a crucial turning point. in 2018, france passed reforms to the state run system. it sparked months of rolling strikes. newg the changes, an end to hires under a special employment status that allows workers to retire as early as age 52. the status was changed to a joint stock company, allowing states t to -- - allowing steako be sold ofoff. the governmentnt says it will nt do so. an option on domestic travel is due to be phased out, openingng the dodoor to external compmpetition. take effecte law will on january 1, 202020, thehe samy he is due to take over.