skepticism is healthy. >> skepticism about what? not these women's stories. >> that's what i was going to ask you. >> i'm skeptical about the timing of this dropping talk about an october surprise when, again, as you said, there have been a thousand triggering events that would have made sense. if i had been sexually harassed by this man, the megyn kelly story would have given me an opportunity. there have been a thousand of these reports already. i'm asking why all of a sudden this stuff is blowing up in october. perhaps it's all innocent. perhaps there is no opo drop. perhaps it's not coordinated. i'm saying i only agree -- i only agree with mark halperin that we need to remain skeptical. i have found over my 25 years in public life that being skeptical usually pays off in the end. we will find out the truth about why these stories dropped, when they dropped, if anybody had anything to do with the timing of it outside of "the new york times." we'll find that out in years to come. i'm just saying skepticism is a good thing. this ca

crude off more than 1%, but did stay above $50 a barrel and that may be because of skepticism around possible deal that cut production. words, that little slide there today. steve sedgewick reports tonight from a major meeting of oil exporters in istanbu >> reporte another fascinating day at the world of energy congress tuesday. a whole host of contributions, sending oil price one way and the other, as well. i was speaking to the secretary general of opec, who said to me that actually any skepticism about a deal coming from algiers cut production from within opec is misplaced and that all members of opec, all 14 members, we on board. listen to go what he had to say about the all-important contribu. >> after meeting the minister, as well the president, rouhani, all assured me that at the end of the day, despite the fact that every member country is there to protect each national sovereign right, but iran will join in a consensus to re-establi market balance on a sustainable basis. >> that was the secretary general over peck, just confirmi to me that all members -- of opec were on boar

guest: i am skeptical. you hurt a lot, that even if he can win the popular vote, he has a trouble with the electoral college. if he was not connect as he was through four weeks ago, you would see states like ohio and nevada, ororida and actually leaning in his direction when he was narrowly closing the gap with hillary clinton in the polls. when she had the momentum, clearly the states, including a lot more trump friendly straight -- states like ohio are moving in hillary clinton's direction. there is rust belt math for donald trump. if he was running a better campaign, you would certainly see the electoral college map that would be possible for trump votes.200 70 electoral he's doing so badly in the popular vote that a lot of these states are moving away from him right now. host: third-party supporters, if you want to call, (202) 748-8003 . donna lives in hampton, virginia. republican line. you were on with our guest. though ahead. caller: -- go ahead. caller: i had a comment about the first part of the sh

i was very skeptical. i was like, oh, this is what we need. a jeopardy playing co that's going to solve everything. >> reporter: what fed your skepticism? >> cancer is tough business. there is a lot of false prophets and, false promises. i'm skeptical sort of almost any new idea in cancer. i didn't understand what it would do? >> what watson's ai technology could do what the doctor and experts do every week at this molecular tumor board meeting. they come up with possible standard therapies. they try to do that by sorting through all of the latest medical journals and trial data. but it is nearly impossible to keep up. >> to be on top of everything out there, trials taking place around the world, seems like an incredible task for any one university, any one facility to do? >> it's essentially undoable. understand we have sort of 8,000 new research papers published every day. you know, no one has read #,08,000 papers a day. deciding on therapy based on information always, in some cases, 12, 24 months out of date. >> reporter: however a task ele

>> guest: well, i do think that there is a lot of reason to be very skeptical about this merger. particularly based on what we've seen and how the industry has evolved and the increasing concentration within the industry and the wedding of all of the particularly the marquee programming. not just whatever little clips you happen to watch on youtube, but, you know, the big name programming like hbo and big name movies coming out of these studios that are critical for the success of online streaming services. so the big concern here, i think, or the thing that consumers ought to be most concerned about is at&t is a national wireless carrier. they're also in a lot of other lines of business. but they recognize that the shift in watching video is moving from the big screen on the wall to being in the hand held device as well. for a, the and and, the, a -- at&t, a lot of that money comes from data overages, limiting on your data cap. there's also a lot of money in advertising that they are increasingly becoming involved in with the -- we just, in fact, had a proceed fromming about thi

. >> are you skeptical? >> i think i'd have to see it to believe it. >> turn around, honey, and look in the mirror. >> shut up. >> that's crazy. >> the wrinkles are gone. >> announcer: so if you're ready to reclaim the face and the skin you remember, then keep watching for a special offer that's going to make today the best time to start. [ cheers and applause ] >> thanks, everybody. all live in, we could use a little help, right? who here thinks they need a little help? your hand was one of the first ones up. what do you look at in the mirror and not like? >> fine lines, wrinkles around the eyes. >> your hand went up, too. what do you not like? >> i don't like my lines across my forehead. >> are you skeptical that something in a tube like this could make any difference in the forehead lines? >> skeptical? yes. i think i've tried nearly everything and i... yeah, skeptical. >> hold that thought, okay? and i also saw your hand go up. what do you think is not right about you? since i was in my late 20s, and now

. >> oil accord rings out optimism and skepticism. >> i think the pressure in saudi arabia in recent months has grown. >> it is a two-way street and not clear-cut. it is a little bit to start celebrating an agreement. >> it is straight ahead on "bloomberg best." it is a littlt celebrating an agreement. welcome. i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg best," the weekly review of the most

but are they skeptical? >> no. no. i tell people, "listen, if you are skeptical, all's you have to do is come in. we're gonna show you around the center. you might even talk to some of these patients in the halls. it's not just our story. this is a story about you, and how we can unleash your human potential." >> you have one more photo. >> i do. we don't talk about guys a lot because guys don't like to talk about their smile. here's a fellow who, his teeth were so loose, right -- his have the family over, barbecue it up. you know what? he couldn't eat the barbecue anymore because his teeth were so loose from gum disease. he knew he didn't want to wear dentures. he just -- that whole thought -- he was a gagger. putting anything into his mouth and fitting up into the roof of his mouth wasn't going to work. he was an excellent candidate. and now -- look at him at the barbecue on sundays now. he can bite into chicken, ribs. >> what about pain? we haven't talked about pain. it does seem painful. >> pain is a relative thing

i'm somewhat skeptical of that. i think for those who are truly committed this is a fight. as colonel price correctly points out, i don't know how many nazis were left in germany in terms of the mind-set at the end of world war ii, but it lacked the military capacity to inflict that on other nations, so it was defeated. in so far as these particular adversaries not accepting that defeat, whether they accept it or not, what we want to do is blunt their capacity to impose it on others. with regard to the various models of u.s. intervention, i don't think under any circumstances, however exquisite our counterterrorism strategies are, u.s. troops in a foreign country killing local people is not going to be a winning formula. it may be absolutely necessary at times to conduct limited operations, but we ought to avoid that as much as possible. first of all, it's difficult to sustain in terms of american political support, but also we accumulate enemies fairly quickly in trying to do that. so what this means is it's going to be indirect methods. it's going to be working with allie

this is what some skeptical trump people who still may vote you know what? maybe she's not going to rethink how globalism works. >> i would take it one step deeper, if i could. i think we're in the middle of the single greatest technological inflection point. the workplace is being transformed. what bill clinton said in 1992 just doesn't apply anymore. what did he say at that convention? if you work hard and play by the rules you should be in the middle class. good luck with that. you have to wo reengineer, retool. and i used to say, when i graduated from college, i got to find a job. my daughters have to invent a job. that's what's new. you may get your first job but you have to reinvent and nobody wants to trust the people with that truth. it's really scary. >> does the clinton campaign get this? >> it's hard to say that they get this. if you hear them talking about the economy or you hear -- if go to college or if you do this, it sounds like they are saying, you can -- >> sounds like bill clinton. >> yeah. this is the america you can have. there's this am

almost some democrats including al franken are very skeptical of the merger. including donald trump as well. he said i'm skeptical of huge lead to higher costs and worse service for consumers. are you a skeptic of the merger as well? >> i share the concerns and questions. we have to get to the bottom of them. generally pro competition and less concentration i think is generally helpful. especially in the media. but this is just has been announced. i haven't had a chance to dig into the details but those are the kinds of questions we need coming in. >> you bet. >>> when we come back, we'll hear from the other side. trump campaign manager kellyanne conway joins us. i'll ask her some of the poll numbers that just came out. >>> as we go to break, a light moment here with "snl's" take on the election last night. >> in the first debate, i set the table. in the second debate i fired up the grill. and tonight, i feast. welcome to the world 2116, oss the globe in under an hour. whole communities are living on mars and solar satellites provide earth with unlimited clean

>> [ laughs ] there's that skepticism again, right?tell you, there are literally tens of thousands of patients that are suffering from this disability -- >> missing teeth? >> missing teeth. and that's counting patients that have missing all of their teeth, or patients that are missing most of their teeth. literally tens of thousands. >> so, if it's so good, then why aren't all these millions of people that have dentures or are missing a lot of teeth, why aren't they all doing it? why aren't they all getting dental implants? what's your take? >> a number of reasons. let's talk about that. first, understand, you've got great teeth. you've had great teeth your whole life. >> yes. >> these people have had problems with their teeth their entire life. imagine your life if you're talking about 20, 30, 40, 50 trips to the dentist. root canals, gum issues, cavities, missing teeth, removable partials. they just want off that merry-go-round of misery. that's what it is. a merry-go-round of misery. so, what do they do? they get their teeth removed

are you a skeptic of this merger as well? >> i share those concerns and questions. we've got to get to the bottom of them, generally, pro competition and and less concentration i think is generally helpful, especially in the media. but this has just been announced. i haven't had a chance to dig into the details. those are the kinds of questions we need to be asking. >> senator tim kaine, the democratic nominee for vice-president. thanks for coming in. >> you bet. >>> when we come back, we will hear from the other side, trump campaign manager kellyanne conway joins you. i will ask her about some of the poll numbers that just came out. >>> as we go to break, we will give you a little light moment here with snl's take on the election last night. >> in the first debate, i set the table. in the second debate, i fired up the grill. and tonight, i feast. wait...is this where you typically shop? you should be getting double miles on every purchase! switch...to the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every da

hey, you know, they should be skeptical. but now they can be skeptical, yet at the same time they can say to themselves, "hey, you know, this sounds pretty good. this sounds rt i'm gonna give it a try because it's only $6.95 for shipping." and we rush it out to them. and remember that study on joints we just spoke about, mark? >> mm-hmm. sure. >> more joint comfort, right? so, what people start to see is, "wow, i'm more comfortable. i feel the difference." and they realize, "hey, this is really important." and they tell their friends and they tell their relatives and they tell their loved ones. and, mark, purity's been doing business like this for many, many years. we put our money where our mouth is. we put our money into our formulas, and we let you try them for free, and you're like, "wow, this stuff really works. >> okay, let's remind people how to get their free bottle of the krill omega 50+ with coq10 and the b12 energy melts. we'll be right back. >> announcer: purity products, a leading provider of cutting-edge nutrac

in europe, there is going to be moore's -- more skepticism. google will make us more transparent individuals and europeans have been moore's tactical -- more skeptical. >> thank you so much for bringing us up to date with that. we have been speaking about deutsche bank and its ranking was. let's cross over -- deutsche bank and its banking woes. let's cross over to jose. it's a fine challenge the banks liquidity, couldn't get even worse for the bank --could it get even worse for the bank? >> of course, that exposure is the elephant in the room. what worries investors going forward is the approximately 42 trillion dollars some -- sum represents that exposure. many long-term possessions would be upset. if a financial crisis happens, parties can meet their obligations. deutsche bank's net exposures could be larger and that is why international institutions like the imf considered the german bank as their riskiest in the entire mobile system. >> jose in new york. many thanks. with that, i will hand it back to christopher. christopher: thank you ver

that's where voters are skeptical about donald trump and it's been that way for months and months and months. >> the soft spot is, mia, they are sick of the status quo and they want change and hillary clinton checks every box of what they don't like and that leads us to the wikileaks. better than this ad is any cause for suggestion that comes out that shows hillary clinton is an insider who manipulates the system to get what she wants and not your interests. do you see some smoke in what has come out so far? >> i think so, yeah. the problem for donald trump if you looked at his twitter feed yesterday. he had three tweets about this whole incident. the wikileaks coming out and some e-mails about the justice department and some e-mails about the clinton foundation and six about the terrible republican party and how they're abandoning him. >> do you think he has any proof of there is clear collusion between the clintons and doj. i think his best clue would be brian fallon's e-mail. what to you have about that? let's put it up for people. doj folks inform me there is a status hearing in t

tracy: you have outlined the skepticism that remains the market.s there a single thing that could convince investors that this is going to happen, potentially ahead of the meeting in vienna, over a month away? is there one thing that could make this credible? guest: i don't think there is too much they can do ahead of the meeting and be in a. 1980's,ook back to the it would easily talk for two weeks to come to the numbers. and they are not had quotas for several years, and so much has changed in the yet and iran and so on, it is not just about adjusting quotas, it is coming up with a whole new system. ande will be a lot of talk announcements, but i don't think there is too much more tangible they can do until they put a bunch of papers on the table and say this is everyone's number. yousef: robin, you are sticking around. isy tuned appeared this "bloomberg markets: middle east ." ♪ yousef: welcome back, you're watching "bloomberg markets: middle east." trek: let us get a quick -- check of the latest is the/headlines. protestedf people and export ag

. >> what i find interesting, we're such skeptics, there were people that called the mantis out, bute clearly it's some sort of insect place. >> i still think the praying mantis -- >> looks fake to me. >> i do want to point out the position all of these bugs have, because the bottle lands in the exact same spot every time. >> yeah, everything's fake about it. assuming everybody else is jumping -- >> i guess they are trying to make a funny out of it. it's so bad that it's funny. it's just a terrible fake all around. not feeling it. >> okay, number two. >> what an idiot! >> i'm calling fake. >> just seems weird that that guy doesn't hear a guy run up and put a shovel on the ground. it's a setup. it didn't really happen. >> that hurt a lot. >> yeah, and their reaction seems very genuine. >> i'd say it's real. >> telling you, it's fake. >> four reals and captain skeptic, what do you say, max? >> one thing i want to point out is stepping on the end of the shovel and hitting your friend in the groin could just as easily be accomplished with your foot, so i'm ashamed of the whole group here

there is some skepticism about this plan. what are the challenges? reporter: probably the big question is if u.s. regulators will agree on the deal. we have had similar deals in the past and there was a discussion about whether those deals really served the interest of u.s. consumers. we are in this political situation with the election coming up where a lot of the candidates are sounding alarmed when it comes to deals like that. just look at what happened on wall street with time warner receiving an offer of 85 alien dollars. the share price even trading below $87, so $20 lower per share, showing wall street is pretty uncertain and skeptical at this point that this deal will go through at all. guest: and on a different story, germany is stalling the chinese takeover of yet another tech firm. this time, a supplier to the semi conductor industry, the german government has withdrawn approval from the deal. reporter: they have become a common sight in major german cities, throngs of chinese tourists. but the expanders are chinese companies snatching up

. >> are you at all skeptical? >> he does mostly celebrities. so you know it could be staged. >> okay, so let's see what comes. manuale's reading in just a moment. >> great to meet you. >> reporter: tyler's m.o. is he just shows up, has no idea who he's reading. >> which side of the family was she specifically on. >> on my dad's side. >> reporter: claims he's not a big celebrity follower or tv watcher. so may not know any real housewives this. >> if she walks in the room, i feel everyone looks at her. >> tyler was connecting with carolyn. carolyn business set, my closest friend. >> reporter: i'm skeptical but open to hear what he has >> i'm the first to say when it comes to this industry there's a lot of the people who are not real. there's a "j" name in the family and a man has passed. that banter is indication someone isn't authentic. >> i have a reference to a "j.e." name on dad's side. generally who they are, who they're with. do we have any jeffreys? >> jeffrey is my dad's name. >> that would be it. >> sometimes i need the help to understan

two major floods in eight years - even city manager jeff pomeranz can see why businesses may be skeptical of locating downtown. downtown."it would have been easy for a company looking for a new headquarters to say, 'no, i think i'll go somewhere else.'"turns out - the threat of future flooding isn't scaring businesses like hibu from setting up shop in the heart of cedar rapids.mayor ron corbett says the company's downtown commitment is a crucial victory for the city. city."they actually looked at space not just in cedar rapids, but outside of cedar rapids. so to keep these jobs in cedar rapids was critical." large companies aren't alone in choosing downtown. ironically - the flood of '08 is aiding aspiring downtown entrepreneurs.economic development manager jasmine almoayed says some of the money left over from the disaster's relief fund is kickstarting small businesses as part of the city's micro loan program. program."there's actually a lot more interest than what we had originally anticipated. we didn't think it would be this high of a demand."modteets dollar micro loan from the city.a

>> i think there is a lot of reason to be skeptical about this merger.y based on what we have seen and how the industry has involved and the increasing concentration within the industry and the vetting of the marquis programming, not just the clips you have on youtube but the big-name programming names -- movies coming out of these studios that are critical for the success of online streaming services. is the concern here thing that consumers ought to be most concerned about is at&t is a national wireless carrier and they are also in another line of business but they recognize that the shift in watching video is moving from the big screen on the wall to be in in the handheld devices. comesa lot of that money from data overages, limiting on your data cap -- there is also a lot of money in advertising that they are increasingly becoming involved in with the -- heading -- [indiscernible] fcc voted on yesterday and one of the things the sec found in looking abroad their privacy was companies like at&t have a tremendous window into you aree because as every d

you have to be skeptical for something like this. bertha sandoval had reasons to be acceptable, but i've been in and outs of a hospital because of infections. so she tried something different. i was kind of like oh, now i'm a dog, what are they going to do to me. that feeling was so good that i didn't there's no pain involved at all. reporters. finally closed and now she returned for pain relief. my doctor is kind of in shock he didn't believe it would work either. low-level lasers are gaining more acceptance, but not for most health insurance. the insurance especially new insurance doesn't really cover a lot of what i do because it is classified as preventative. >> but for keeley sept and she says it's money well spent. sit still when i wake up and am so happy he's still here. i couldn't be happier. >> out to you, the price of all this his sessions can cost anywhere from 25-$75. most are sold as part of the treatment package. blue as you just saw goes in every two weeks or so for laser therapy. we're happy to report he just celebrat