yes, he was never quite going for the political point, schulz, anyway that matt wood.gic was, it clearly tra nslated this. whatever the magic was, it clearly translated into different cultures. i think that is because of how it looked but also the text, he had the two things happening. look at them, snoopy, you have something happening visually and then in the text, two things are working together. what if you don't know anything about peanuts, what will this exhibition mean to you? well, we have asked 20 artists who respond to peanuts and in fact many of them have already done this. the great thing about this sure is that we have 80 original strips from the charles m schulz museum. they are such a beautiful thing to behold.” remember the blanket. why did he need that? it was the security blanket, he needed that to represent himself. it is interesting, although schulz did not invent the term security blanket, he was the one that made it popular and because of him, it into the oxford english dictionary in the 1980s and also, a very famous child psychologist, ask schulz

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany social democrats who challenge the angular muckle last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament.

martin schulz, senior economist, joining us.'s take a look at some of the stories trending across the bloomberg universe. why jamierg.com, dimon and warren buffett may have the last laugh on bitcoin as that crypto's economic delusions unravel. on the terminal, users are reading about how defense secretary james mattis has advised president trump avoid evenin foreign locations, as he is criticized for not visiting u.s. troops in the holiday season. on tictoc, speaking of the holidays, that is into santa's workshop. the trade war. check out those stories, trending on bloomberg, online, or on the terminal. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a quick check of the latest business flash headlines for you. goldman sachs malaysia -- intensifying with two abu dhabi investment funds claiming they suffered losses in the case. international petroleum filedment and another since saying goldman bribed officials to "manipulate and mislead the claimants" and to misuse information to further the criminal scheme. unidentified third parties. the holiday shopp

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany's social democrats who challenged. last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament.

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany's social democrats who challenged. last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament.

going to happen for martin schulz the former leader of germany's social democrats who challenged maku last year for the chance to race and failed spectacularly why did this country how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament conflicts so for thirty two dollars. this is g w two small i go from berlin to bring in our correspondent the period harms a rudy's and joins us from rio de janeiro we are here to find out what happened in sonia deen she is the head of the environment team and with music up to correspondent some deficits montefiore and we do have some of breaking news that's coming into us now it's all about perspective closer up w. moves. thank you for joining us. i'm not going to think out of the day well i guess sometimes i am but most end up in with the mistakes deep into the german culture of looking at stereotypes a question but in your sink you for a country guy not on the time. needed to take from this drama. it's all about a new time a job join me to meet the gentleman from d.w. . post climate change. which to. come. isn't it time fo

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany's social democrats who challenge the angle of merkel last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament. but intrudes welcome to conflict zone thank you are much looking back on your campaign to become chancellor you admitted that you had made stupid mistakes you said miscalculations but the biggest problem was trust wasn't it you broke the promises why. and you can make a brain i think it was not a lack of trust it was. very specific atmosphere i'm going to america tried successfully to escape from what we need in the lectern compete open confrontation the competition of arguments for the best solutions and was very obvious not to enter a coalition with angela merkel the conservative after the campaign yes it was smoking to you question conserve the campaign of the mistakes made in the campaign after the compay i personally. promised not to draw in the government o

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany's social democrats who challenge the angle of muchel last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he react to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament. but interest.

whatever happened to martin schulz the former leader of germany social democrats who challenged anglo muckle last year for the chancery and failed spectacularly well he's my guest this week here in berlin why did his campaign fail and how does he. back to criticism of his time as president of the european parliament. martin.

schulz chuck -- chuck schumer would be majority leader. will democrat win some house seats probably, i don't know, but who pays these big bucks to the polsters, what a con-game. >> a little bit like weather, you can forecast it, people forget outlook of the next day. we never do. i want to turn to this suggestion it will be overwhelming. one variable they are not considering this time, a same variable they done figure on in 2016, that is president trump. he is campaigning -- this is a historic campaign. no president has ever approached anything even a fraction of the appearances and rallies he is is a tending and driving in the midterms. >> i wish his the fraction of energy that donald trump has, with everything on his plate, i mean, and doing rallies, he loves it. it energizes him and the people out there and record number of people. i have to remind you, before he was the president, it was like this. i remember in nevada, he sent out one or two tweets there were -- like 20,000 people showed up. lou: he is to speak to hour, a standing roo

schulz -- chuck schumer, why when we were doing what we were electioned to do.ress members to do, where is that shut down government, this is -- i don't want it, no one want its but i want to do what we were sent to do, i want to doh to do. what they told to us do, let's have that debate. chip is right, we don't engage in debates, let's have a debate, i think we can win, we have common sense and truth on our side. mark: isn't evidence that doing right thing is politic a smart. >> absolutely. >> every time. mark: and doing conservative things are politically smart too. >> yes. mark: a lot of republicans who lost the house races were not conservatives. they ran away from their principles, they tried to cut the baby in half, they were imitating sort of soft democrats, the base may not have turned out, all talk about female in suburbs, i think a lot of people who lost because conservatives, they may have voted in senate, and for governor, but say said what the hell is the house doing. >> never hurts to do what you said, and keep your promises, whether we do that goo

as 9:16 approached they normally would have heard sonic booms as the schulz was coming in they didn't hear that and they watched the countdown clock count down to zero and then start counting up, and there was no space shuttle. and so at the same time this utter deafening silence was going on at kennedy space center here's what people in east texas were hearing. >> my name is albert and it appears we have had thing explosion in this area. >> you don't know where it's coming from. >> it is blocking the area. >> i asked what that noise was. >> i don't know but it was a loud noise. there was a flying object. >> what's the emergency? >> it appears that we have had an explosion in the area. >> no ma'am, it is rocking the area. >> you know i just asked what it was. >> are you getting called about the flying object? >> yeah blowing up. >> okay we've had one that's thinking it's a plane crash. >> okay, did you have a particular area. >> what's the area? >> 343 west. okay, hold on one second. >> so that was in texas, people were having breakfast it was 8:16 local time in texas. the sounds were

george schulz has heard about him. former secretary of state. very close to reagan. he calls up and says i hear he is going to come out here. a fund-raising network around the country. we had to raise less money out of texas. also, we created a network around the country. he called up and said i want to host bush at my house. i will pull together some interesting people. there were three economists. all of them had been big luminaries. there was this young russia expert at stanford named condoleezza rice, a pretty good piano player. [laughter] bush shows up in the dining room or living room and the day is spent mostly on a conversation on anything they want to talk about. there is a spontaneous discussion about the monetary fund and the reform of it. they have an agenda that they want to talk about. he loved information. he is asking really good questions. at the end of the meeting, he says to me, that young man can be president and goes to say goodbye to his guest. he says ronald reagan's campaign for presidency began in the same living room. somebody asked him a qu

room with president johnson, vice president hubert humphrey, attorney general clark, budget director schulz, and the men president johnson had put in charge of u.s. army troops, and after calling on vance to give an up-to-date report on the situation, the president gave us our marching orders. he charged us, the carter commission, to investigate the riots and recommend action, again, not only from the law and order standpoint, but also in regard to their deeper causes. "let your search be free," he said. "find the truth and express it in your report," and that is exactly what the commission famously did, which as it turns out not only shocked the conscience of the nation but greatly upset president johnson as well. a highly competent and caring washington attorney general, david ginsburg, was named as the commission executive director, and he rapidly hired an outstanding staff, all of who it was my great honor to work with. the commission set to work in the treaty room of the executive office building adjacent to the white house. we held 20 days of hearings from august to december 1967 with

. >> reporter: robert schulz came back to find his house untouched and has no idea why. >> i have nour house it looks like and hit every other house except ours. it's unbelievable. >> reporter: others rode it out and had a story to tell. >> the embers were just falling helter skelter into people's wood piles and fences and eaves. the embers get up inside the eaves and burn the house from the roof down. >> reporter: just up the pacific coast highway this is the malibu park area. you can see how fierce the winds were, trees ripped out by their roots. just across the street that panel truck is on its side. here burnt telephone poles line the street as home after home was destroyed. here a backyard gym melted away. city officials say it will be at least a few days before residents are allowed back and the malibu mayor who is also a firefighter understands their concerns. >> i know everybody is really frustrated on the outside and they're trying to get back in and i understand that. i really do understand all those people outside, i know they want to get back in, but there's still some da

bonnie glaser, she knows all about the south china sea thing, shoal,ough schulz how we try to make a deal and we thought we had a deal and now china owns scarborough shoal. the one deal we made with them was the beef deal, they will buy more american beef. where's the beef? where's the beef? the game that china has played, and they played people in the bush administration like a violin. is like a cap dance of economic dialogue. that's all they want to do. they want to get us to the bargaining table, sound reasonable, and talk their way while they keep having their way with us. here's all you need to know when you think about the prospect of a deal. we had a high-ranking member of the chinese government agree with barack obama on two things. this was back in 2015. two things. the chinese official agreed to no militarization of the south china sea. within two years, those artificial islands were armed to the teeth. the second thing that official agreed to was to stop hacking american businesses. the weird thing about that -- i remember watching that press conference and watched the pre

ow much does orlov schulz -- laf scholz count on that to get the future -- guide the future?rg. ♪ ♪good morning and welcome to anna: "bloomberg markets: european open.". i'm live from our european headquarters in london. ♪ stocks in asia decline after apple and facebook drag down wall street. european equity futures point to a lower open. quelling the rebellion. tory rebels failed to secure a no-confidence vote. says hee, jeremy corbyn is not ruling out a second brexit referendum. >>

and also, a dictionary in the 19805 and also, a very famous child psychologist, ask schulz repeated use the security blanket as an example of a transitional object, so he got through to different people. thank you. the heavens are coming up shortly, see you soon. —— the headlines. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. a weekend to remember. world leaders gather in europe for events to mark 100 years since the end of world war 1. on the eve of the armistice we'll be live in paris and belgium looking back at the final hours of conflict. driving through the inferno. at least 9 people have died and a quarter of a million forced from their homes as three major wildfires burn out of control across california. more pressure on the prime minister. boris johnson's brotherjo quits the cabinet as he calls for another brexit referendum. the haka returns to twickenham. it's been four years, since england last met new zealand, but twice as long, since they last beat, the world champions. in the brain has cleared out of the way and today a brigh

schulz talking about brexit.brexit will make the euro more lz saintve -- scho brexit will make the euro more attractive. we will bring -- saying that brexit will make the euro more attractive. we will bring you all the updates with that. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua here in london. tom keene in new york. let's go back to what we heard from the italian finance minister, tria. nation's to contrast the economic slowdown right away but he sees the need for more importantly,d more that he does not seek a fight ofh the eu over the exiting the euro. is not exactly the man in charge are now. simon french and david riley are both still with us. ivid, you are one of the guess international investors with a biggest position on italian debt. are you continuing down that road or do you kind of have to cut some of that exposure because you are worried about what happens next in the fight over the budget with brussels? >> i'm not sure i would give it the moniker of the biggest, bu

. -- maria: that was all schulz. is really deal is on the table and everyone should take it.cal message comes on the is you are better in being a member of the european union then leaving. usrlet: maria tadeo joining from brussels, giving us the latest on this never-ending dramatics tory on brexit. coming up next, looking at the never-ending dramatic decline in oil and the impact of falling oil prices on credit markets, specifically crude hitting the lowest level in 2018. you're looking at nymex crude over a one-year span. for the day, oil is down 6.6%. up a huge one-day move. the nasdaq under pressure with apple in a bear market. target as well seeing a lot of selling after some disappointing numbers, particularly when it comes to growth margins. it's a theme we have throughout retailers. this is bloomberg. ♪ [ phone rings ] what?! ready for christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best

coming up, our conversation with a lot schulz.erg. ♪ [ phone rings ] what?! ready for christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. francine: this is bloomberg surveillance. the bank of england governor mark carney his testifying in front of the u.k. treasury select committee. we have been following it closely. we have been following it through our markets live blog. go on to live if you are a user. he is outlining the case for an interest rate hike after a no deal brexit. it is the fourth or fifth time he does this in great detail. i don't think people seem to be buying that argument. they are talking abou