sophie was very reserved. she didn't really take part in discussions much even though she was really bright and articulate. and. good she could write very well too good she wrote the best final essay in her high school class. b. to. sleep and they used to read it aloud as an example right up until her imprisonment shaming and death threats in class and for good listening. against the express will of their father hans and sophie both became enthusiastic members of the attorneys and the federation of german girls. initially they. followed the ideals of the national socialist but soon realized that they dedicated themselves to a regime that subjugated people with violence and fear. by nine hundred thirty seven they had turned their backs on nazi ideology. and here you know i remember it was probably one or two days after the start of the second world war i was walking along the danube with sophie and i said oh my god hopefully there won't be a war my good friends clique and act and so we said no hopefully someone

into sophie one time sophie said so many people are dying for hitler it's time that someone finally died fighting against hitler. this is where it all started and came to an end back then at the university in munich sophie and her brother distributed a new flyer from the resistance group the white rose they were betrayed arrested interrogated for hours and ultimately paid for their actions with their lives their desire for freedom peace and justice outweighed their fears of the consequences. we were having so we were so impressed by what my brother and sister did we were amazed at them from the first moment we discovered what they had done this last week and we gladly face the consequences afterward to. the fourth now over. the financial siblings had liberal parents they grew up and bought. timberg and christian values were important to the family funds was the second oldest rank order hands at the mall with my brother hans always sought out special people what he would in gauging discussions in advance the debate he set the tone even when he was still just in elementary school sure he w

let's do group hug. >> reporter: our experts say sophie's victory is a lesson for all families. >> sophie'save her just enough information so that sophie knew the world suspect terrible and bad, but we are gonna give you the tools so you can be out there. >> and sophie also had a good excuse, like, on the ready. >> you want a ride? >> my friends live down the street. >> what i like to tell kids is don't get into a long conversation. all you have to do is, sorry, dude, can't. and then get out of there. >> sophie followed her instinct when she was approached by an adult she met before. before but wanted to go back to a subject parents still worry about complete strangers with lures kids find hard to resist. in the past, we have tested young kids with an ice cream truck. now, we wanted to target older, but still vulnerable kids, teams and tweens. the predators are getting more savvy to keep upith the kids. >> yeah. they might be slimy, but they are smart. and they know, i'm gonna talk like a kid, i'm gonna know what the kids like. >> reporter: and because so many kids like video games, we deci

. >> sophie whitney joins me. sophie, you had a chance to speak with governor rick scott tonight. what did he say to you and your fellow students? what did you say to him? >> we were actually pleasantly surprised to hear how receptive he was to our ideas. it was more an open conversation between us and him. we started it off talking about the policies that we would like to see in the upcoming bill, and he would respond with different ideas to maybe make it a little different than our ideas. but he seemed to really hear what we were trying to say. >> when you and i talked last

let's get it over to sophie. sophie: you are on the money. rupee firmer, sticking below 65 handle after jumping above that line. india bond yields higher for a second day as we count down to the gdp report this week. when it comes to a stock to watch, punjab national bank. checking that stock after the bank said the amount of fraudulent transactions could be $204 million on top of the current estimate of $1.8 billion, plus the stock was cut to neutral. david: the bad news doesn't stop for the bank. 7% down. looking at another part of the market down, china bucking the trend. doing the opposite. what is behind that? sophie: asian stocks gaining ground for a third day with most sectors seeing green. china stocks sliding, shanghai shares sliding after their best three-day advance since march 2016 as markets consider what direction xi jinping's alice he take beyond 2023. beyond 2023.l take tech and small-cap stocks extending gains on monday as ,awmakers delay ipo reforms which potentially tighten supply of equities on that benchmark. hong kong h-

sophie: thank you, manus. prices aren has said elevated but stopped short of saying markets are in a bubble. she made the comment to cbs's sunday morning tv show, in an interview recorded on friday, as she prepares to leave the central bank. price-earnings ratios are near the high-end of their historical ranges. if you look at commercial real estate, prices are quite high relative to risk. now, is that a bubble or is it too high? it's very hard to tell, but it is a source of some concern that asset valuations are so high. sophie: in the u.k., the hard choices of brexit have tipped theresa may's party into open warfare, and it is not clear the prime minister will survive the crossfire. mp has emerged as arrival. exchequer,lor of the philip hammond, with a modest separation, of you that has brexit backers calling for his head. angela is allowing extra time for talks on renewing a government alliance with the social democrats, suggesting a deal is within reach. and went,ate came extending the country's longest po

sophie is standing by. sophie: it looks like chinese investors enjoyed that break.ack refreshed. -- large caps gaining 2%. other indices joining us. ex. breakdown for china adding 2% this thursday. i want to show you what the breakdown is looking like in shanghai. itt leading the charge. financials getting a nice lift. we have had of course banks leading chinese offshore stocks. it looks like the mood is still optimistic. recently we have had the likes of goldman sachs and morgan price on ccb.heir draggingemical players on the material segment down nearly 4%. mining stocks are among the steel players. certainly ares much in focus as folks open up their wallets during the weeklong holiday, enjoying the movies and taking time to travel. stocks jumping in shanghai today as the latest data show the tourism revenue grew 12.6%. china international travel shares are jumping. a fresh all-time high on the back of those numbers. china film, rising the most since august 2015. 43%.ox office revenue rose february 16 that a single day record. we have been talking about carriers t

chris grade wree and sophie whitney are seniors in douglas highs. they hid inside barricaded bathrooms. guys, i'm so sorry for what happened to you. i'm so sorry for what happened to your class mates. krir a lot of your fellow students are saying they're not going to to go back to school until changes are made. are you hopeful that something is going to come of this? >> yes, i am very hopeful. what happened here in this city, i don't think country has ever seen anything like it. we're not going to stop until we're satisfied. >> when you say you're not going to stop until you're satisfied, sophie, what do you want to see happen? >> we want it to be more difficult to buy a gun. the fact that nikolas cruz purchased legally an ar-15 and killed 17 of the people at our solo is unacceptable. we need that to change. >> chris, what are the priorities in this country right now in your opinion when it comes to guns? >> the priorities right now? i mean, for us it's the number one priority and we're trying to get the entire country to make it their number one pr

all right let's turn to sophie szymanski of wall street who has much more on that story sophie usually actually what we see is after shooting for the tragedy like that in florida gun sales was a situation right now. so right now none of the big names here on wall street is down dramatically usually investors follow the theory that after a mess shootings americans try to get their hands on as many guns and ammunition as possible anticipating stricter regulation which actually has never happened so far and this again usually leads to rising stock prices for a company like stone ruler american alto brands we did not see this happening this time the old gun maker stocks ended recent lows amid all the headlines over the last two years still mover is down fifteen percent american outdoor is down fifty two percent and this so even fifty nine percent just on wednesday still rule were part of that in twenty seventeen fell twenty one percent from the prior year and there's a lot of uncertainty in the markets and the fate of these stocks is going to depend on institutional investors like the worl

pole come to sophie and go on sophie shevardnadze said the winter. olympics and chong have been then i'm expected celebration of korea and unity with north and south as list competing under one flag and the leadership of the two countries ready for high level talks but will the momentum continue after the games wrap up well i asked former national security advisor to the president of south korea. under one flag green athletes merging the charm offensive. leaders and the chance of the highest level. in sports diplomacy bringing a breakthrough in the korean nuclear crisis with the current success is build a new future for the peninsula will be forgotten as the olympic flame. from korea. shining young who former national security adviser to the president of south korea welcome to the show great to have you with us on better the olympics are over with so kim sr shaking hands with president moon dry in sitting closely together at the olympic stadium smiling exchanging comments is a great diplomatic breakthrough the press is expecting but the beginning of

all come to sophie and co i'm sophie shevardnadze a new sanctions loom in the u.s. russia stand off what is a spat mean for the world and is terror on amps to it my guest today is matthew borrows a cia veteran alice and a former national intelligence councilor. chaos in the middle east the nuclear threat in korea the trade war between russia and the west the world order is being tested a multiple for. yes and without a clear bipolar a system or sole superpower good well we'll all be on the verge of collapse will and lead in this world that once itself and find ways to move forward was a doomed to descend into chaos and anarchy. dr matthew burris a cia veteran analyst and a former national intelligence council who welcomed to the show it's really great to have you on our program so matthew the world is no longer split into one during the cold war and clearly u.s. isn't leading the world like it's tried to in the ninety's so she will be bracing ourselves for a cast in this new lateral reality chaos may be a strong word certainly instability because i don't think we ha

welcome to sophie and killing sophie shevardnadze don't trump has locked horns with his own intelligenceand law enforcement how damaging can the rift between the white house and the american intelligence get well i asked him a decade ca veteran. in a public scandalous political cycle with the investigation of president trump putting them in an intense spotlight but his national. intelligence agency. the professionals at the cia and f.b.i. escape the polarization of politics. public and will therefore radically change the situation in the country. we're all follow it larsen former cia veteran who served as moscow section chief among other politicians welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us. now wolf the american intelligence community has been accused of being politicized many times in a bush sheriffs' to politicians use it to justify well now agencies are again the world in a political scandal i know you pride yourself on your colleagues for being patriotic nonpolitical but can you really be about politics in this line of work i mean that sounds kind of like fairy tale

tell me about sophie. >> sophie is 1 year old, means she's most likely full grown.y won't grow that much, probably maybe a pound or so. >> so she'll be this size, this weight. so nobody needs a humongous yard or anything for her. but terriers tend to have some energy, right? >> yeah. i would say she is still pretty young, so probably with a more active family, they don't need to go hiking every weekend, but someone who is willing to play with her and take her out. i would assume she would probably do well with kids. >> yeah. terriers do seem like good dogs for kids. and besides the fact she's a terrier with energy, she's also really sweet and calm. she's doing so well in here. and for people maybe who might not be ready to adopt an animal, you guys at pets in need have some nice options this spring for kids who maybe want to get involved with dogs without bringing home the responsibility. >> that's right. yeah. so we have two spring camps taking place in april, 2nd through the 5th and april 9th through the 12th. and any kids age 9 through 12 can join our group there

sarah chadwick and sophie survived last week.h part of the never again movement and they join me now. i want to sk start by asking you, i'll start with you, sophie, first, how you're doing and how you're processing all of this. >> well, that's kind of a hard question because obviously none of us are really okay. but now that we're putting all of our energy into the movement, we're feeling really motived to make a change. >> how about you, sarah? >> well, everyone has a different grieving process. i think for us this is our grieving process. i don't know about everyone else, but i can't sit at home and do nothing. i have to go out there. i have to make a change. and that's what's going to make me feel better. >> how are you, sophie, how are you organizing? it's been remarkable to watch all of you come together and start essentially a movement in the wake of this horrific tragedy in such a short period of time. what is it like? what conversations are you having? >> it's kind of crazy. we're just a bunch of high schoolers changing t

here is sophie. japan, the nikkei 225 closing lower. 187 decliners on the benchmark. energy and industrials are weighing the most when it comes to the sectors. yamaha motors leading carmakers and electronics makers are also under pressure. the likes of fujitsu, which are one of the biggest decliners on the nikkei 225, after being downgraded to under reform, on the concerns of profitability. this has speculators picking the yen over the euro to rise on the dollar's weakness. as you can see on this chart, the line in blue, that is the yen and the line in white is the euro. it has slowed after 2017 proved to be the best year in a decade euro, given the speculation of the ecb paring its stimulus. you have traders betting on the yen its self the this year. the long-term trend according to mizuho, they suggest a trend formingyou have traders bettinge yen its self the toward 1.01 foe dollar-yen. last week you had a in the capitals analyst adding to his long position on the yen as well. haidi: thank you very

the picturesque but challenging weather, certainly, sophie.this week, meaning more warnings for snow and ice. it means more travel disruption is likely, and for all of us, a significant wind—chill. the easterly wind is not too strong it by blowing in more snow showers this evening and overnight, particularly on the eastern side of the country. temperatures hardly got above freezing, and some places stay below all day, so a widespread frost. the snow shifts further north into scotla nd snow shifts further north into scotland tomorrow. it is one heavy snow shower after another, blown on bya snow shower after another, blown on by a strong to gale force easterly wind. further south, a scattering of snow showers, and sunny spells towards the south—east. it might be dry and sunny later on in the afternoon. those are the maximum temperatures. lola and today, and add on the strength of the win, and it will feel much colder, more like minus ten. much stronger winds on the way tomorrow, continuing into thursday. 0n the way tomorrow, continuing into thur

sophie kamaruddin has more.ets entered correction territory tuesday we are seeing a rebound at the open for stocks in tokyo, both the nikkei to do five and --opix -- and topix gaining 2.25%. with its stocks up, we do have the yanis lighting a second day as demand for haven assets are dropping amidst the rebound. the question is whether we will -- if the meltdown is finished, how much can be recovered after the recent triggered up flows in asia, indonesia and thailand? futures.ck u.s. after the house had a stopgap bill to fund the government, u.s. futures slightly lower. futures falling a second day, but studying. -- steadying. more, talk's get more about volatility. it seems it has come back with a vengeance. is au think the vix leading or lagging indicator of where the markets are going? is a some respects it lagging indicator because the vix is just telling you the temperature of the market at that particular time. there has been some exaggeration in the moves for the vix. etf's, they had to be unwound because

here is sophie kamaruddin. sophie: stocks are mixed, but we see losses ease in sydney.% cannotl and it tokyo, we count our chickens before they hatch, following the turbulence on wall street. touch.lds picking up a we do have investors latching onto earnings today. on the back of company updates, firstly in tokyo, engineering rising, despite posting an annual loss. they're the best performer so far on the nikkei 225. i also want to highlight that among the worst performers in tokyo, which is not adding to much of a drag to the nikkei 225, this one falling a fifth day. to see what is falling in seoul, i want to show you engineering and construction. that stock is sliding amid a local reports. japanese stocks are a mixed bag. tokyo, -- may be giving up the bid for the company. the kospi on february 9. uber in sydney, we are seeing cap marks slating as -- sliding. net income of for the company fell. we are seeing copper miners under pressure in sydney as well. this following the drop in the red. overnight we had copper futures sliding to a december low. consider the broad

all come to sophie and co i'm sophie shevardnadze new sanctions room in the u.s. russia standoff what is a spat mean for the world and sharon answer to it my guest today is matthew burrows a cia veteran now us and a former national intelligence counselor. chaos in the middle east the nuclear threat in korea the trade war between russia and the west the world order is being tested on multiple fronts and without a clear bipolar a system or sole superpower could well we know all be on the verge of collapse will and lead in this world that once itself out and find ways to move forward was a doomed to descend into chaos and anarchy. dr matthew burgess s c i have that are an analyst and a former national intelligence council welcome to the show it's really great to have you on our program so matthew the world is no longer split into like during the cold war and clearly u.s. isn't leading the world like it's try to in the ninety's so she will be bracing ourselves for a cast in this new lateral reality chaos maybe a strong word certainly instability because i don't think

thank you. >> sophie whitney joins me.hie, you had a chance to speak with governor rick scott tonight. what did he say to you and your fellow students? what did you say to him? >> we were actually pleasantly surprised to hear how receptive he was to our ideas. it was more an open conversation between us and him. we started it off talking about the policies that we would like to see in the upcoming bill, and he would respond with different ideas to maybe make it a little different than our ideas. but he seemed to really hear what we were trying to say. >> when you and i talked last night, you told me that if you were to craft your own bill, it would address mental health, background checks, some kind of waiting period, banning assault rifles. i'm wondering how many of those specific topics came up. >> just about every one, except for banning assault rifles. but that was in a perfect world, that's a lot to ask for in one session. >> the legislature in florida, their session ends in just a couple of weeks. were you able to ge

market check from sophie kamaruddin. equity investors saying it is a buying opportunity. sophie: we have global stocks continuing to rally. stocks in japan extending gains for straight session. the kospi on the rise. check -- weian on have the korean won. aussie shares rising for a fifth straight day with earnings in focus. ron's looking study. morgan stanley coming out to say it is time to get bullish on bonds. that wemberg points out are heading towards the head he days of late 2017 warnings about complacency. the sense is that if the fed chair can call markets, -- c markets, we calm may see the beginning of a powell put. the tech giant is preparing to all-out three new -- roll out three new smartphones. flipping the board to check in on aussie lithium minors, they are under pressure this morning, citing after morgan tammy said prices of them al -- the raw material will peak. increase. a last look at the nikkei 225, which is warming up. i will be keeping a close eye on financials as officially the groundwork for a regu

in hong kong, i'm sophie.xt, bloomberg technology. ♪ ♪ emily: this is bloomberg technology, i'm emily chang. when it comes to tech investment funds, softbank vision funds reign supreme with $100 billion in its coffers. and they are not stopping. vision fund ceo spoke with bloomberg's caroline hyde and world congress in barcelona about what comes next. and hitting that $100 billion commitment in spending. >> it is simple. the method is entrepreneur first, the vision, the passion, the ability to grow. to goot able to recruit out globally. and hire senior management and building organizations. they believe they can do it because that is where they push on. how will you create exponential growth using that? that is one. and there are free market leaders. the economy, number two in the secondary. because going from number two to overtaking the market leader takes a lot more effort than just going to number one. >> market share, market leader in the country or globally? >> in the country. in the third objective is t

let's get it over to sophie. sophie: markets fell the we do the -- although we have rebound.o go look at what is happening in taiwan. .he taiex gaining markets are set for third weekly drop. we are keeping and i on a you rising over 1% after reporting a 42% rise on january sales. the sti is gaining .9 of 1%. dbs very much in focus after fourth-quarter profit jumped 33% on interest income and wealth management. the stock jumped over five percent which would be the biggest gain since july to the -- july 2009. for singtel we are seeing pressure for the stock. this after fourth-quarter results and we did get some lines out from the ceo of singtel. saying the investment is for the long term and that it would like to raise its stake under the right terms although it is and no hurry to do so. get the trade numbers out yesterday showing that exports rose 4.7% on year in december. that is far below expectations for a jump of 12.7% for shipments or related. lumpur set for the biggest drop in 11 weeks. paul: house minority leader nancy pelosi said democrats won back the senate agreement

sophie kamaruddin. sophie? sophie: as paul pointed out, we have the aussie dollar.sion was already in place. all the dollar down .2%. check out the glaring red. two-day drop two-day drop since august 2015. over 10 basis points this morning. we are seeing treasuries pullback after rallying overnight. a bit of a mixed picture in the bond space. i want to highlight what is happening in seoul as well. the kospi set for the worst three date drop come out led lower by samsung. we have the korean won losing ground as well, the lowest level since november. korean investors are going to have other news tonight with the finance ministry this morning, saying the capital gains tax is being delayed. kathleen: an ugly wanting for japanese stocks. we have heard from some japanese bulls so far in the last couple of hours. it would turn out to be a buy. there could be further to go before the bears by some -- buy some? >> even though they are optimistic, they do admit there is likely to be a pullback in the near term, and that is the #btv 376. inling 10%, the peak we saw january. ha

sophie: let's take a look at the bigger context.we are seeing in asian stocks. we are looking at that 400 mark. up,y we have a i.t. stocks fearing the worst across the region over 2%. tore are some bright spots be had. let's take a look at some of those players. in the investment, pointing to this as a rotation out of tech. will not be significant rebound in korean auto sales this year. in japan, some are escaping the sellout. both companies have enlisted profit outlooks. do not forget about earnings. that is what they are stressing. they have been very strong and should not be tanking. they have appointed quarterly profit that beat estimates this earnings season. japanese stock correction might be short-lived. the economy is good. we are seeing some of these little bright shoots of optimism because we still have those pillars that we have been discussing that drive the rally. today, it is pain across the board. david: i will call a correction. thank you so much for the markets update. now to your first word news. debra: north korea

sophie linden, london's deputy mayor for policing and crime, thank you for policing and crime, thank talking to us. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'mjohn watson. coming up tonight... tension on the ice as gb‘s curlers have gold in their sights. powered by the people, the british women's bobsleigh team you can't take away how much of a fabulous athlete you are into much of a great career you had but it doesn't matter because it has been and gone. may the fifth, you're finished. i promise you that. yes, welcome. gb skip eve muirhead kept her footing and a cool head as she produced a moment of magic as the women's curling team reached the semifinals after beating the reigning champions, canada. whether it will be an all family affair in the semifinals remains to be seen, with eve's brother part of the men's team who face a playoff to determine if they'll get a shot at a medal. alisdair lamont reports from pyeongchang. it can be tough. but if you search ha rd it can be tough. but if you search hard enough, there are some team gb fa ns to hard

sophie: earnings season very much under way.edit squeeze a stronger earnings season than we have seen in the last 15 years. that's not translating when it come -- transmitting when it comes to the moves in tokyo. in termsbiggest drag of points. the minor is expected to deliver its biggest first-half profit in three years. that's not helping the share price today. when you take a look at the bright spot, tech shares leading the adventures, up .9%. ltm.igher by let's pull up the board to check in on shares. we have it on track to close at a record high. the company develops electronic design, automotive software. ins after reporting a drop income and projecting constraints in operating market growth. the competition is getting focused. consumer strategy -- a share,king ahead to it seems there is not so much to guide market sentiment. how is the mood really shaping up? sophie: when you take a look at the mood in the equities and bonds space, you have declined across the board. when you take a look at what is moving the dow in tokyo

sophie: there may be more pain.ders are reducing their leverage position. 051, margin financing, the line in white, has fallen to the highest -- lowest level since january 2016. this could exacerbate potential for a selling stampede. chinese financials have wiped 0 billion in chinese stock valuations. still waiting for the national team to come through. more than one strategist [indiscernible] let's get more analysis from the fed as these markets are selling off in asia. mark cranfield joins us from singapore. aeing that hard close, negative signal for asia. we come back to the question of's -- question of fundamentals. is liquidity of price the ultimate fundamental? and liquidity are fundamental factors. people think of fundamental factors in terms of what central banks and governments are doing, where inflation is area they are all valid data points. market changes, price changes -- especially when they change so quickly. when you have had such a dramatic reversal and loss of markets that definitely changes things

bowl come to sophie and callum sophie shevardnadze said the winter olympics and chong have been an unexpected celebration of korean unity with north and south as well as competing under one flag and their leadership of the cheer countries ready for high level talks but will the momentum continue after the games wrap up. well i asked former national security advisor to the president of south korea. under one flag korean athletes merging the charm offensive of the north korean leaders and the chance of the highest level meeting in sports diplomacy bring a breakthrough in the korean nuclear crisis with the current success is build a new future for the peninsula will be forgotten as the olympic flame. from korea. china young who former national security adviser to the president of south korea welcome to the show great to have you with us ambassador the olympics are over with so kim sr shaking hands with president moon dry in sitting closely together at the olympic stadium smiling exchanging comments is a great diplomatic breakthrough the press is expecting but the beginning of something or is it

let's get over to sophie. sophie: the mood has turned more optimistic. welcome back to taiwan.umping over 2%, the biggest jump since november 2016. we are seeing some negative sentiment in singapore as well as kuala lumpur. sliding 0.2%. on the earnings docket, air asia x out of kuala lumpur do today at 6:00 p.m.. we are seeing exporters support the nikkei as well as the topix as the yen holds onto losses. arees in sydney, they treading water. up 0.3%. now we are seeing korea lead gains. that stock rising as it announced its tie up. checking on some movers in taiwan, checking on acer, which was once a global leader in laptop sales, now betting on gamers. rising over 3%. the stock was raised to outperform. credit suisse sees close to 20% growth coming from tsmc's internet of things business. we are welcoming taiwan with a bang. rishaad: right. $258 billion worth of treasury auctions slated for this week. this amongst this backdrop of surging rates, which weaken the case for stocks and shares. bloomberg mliv editor mark. tell us about the sale. it goes in tandem with quantitative

let's get a first word news update with sophie kamaruddin.hie: german chancellor angela merkel's block with the social democrats has secured an agreement even though large to france's remain. the secretary of the christian social union says negotiators remain willing to compromise. the parties are dozing in on the deadline to complete talks by sunday, so they have given themselves to more days if at sending -- two more days if outstanding issues arise. donald trump is releasing a memo about the fbi's illegal surveillance. the move is likely to ratchet up partisan warfare over robert mueller's investigation of the trump administration and his 2016 campaign. has said theretary u.k. must not enter into a new customs union with the eu after it leaves the block. his comments to bloomberg set a new brexit redline for theresa may's negotiations with brussels and her own party. fox also offers support for the embattled prime minister. >> her middle name is resilience and that's what she is showing and i wish more people could see the commitment she i

its best-known members are haunts and his sister sophie, students and their 20's.y were intellectuals interested in philosophy and religion, but as they learned about the nazis' crimes, it was time to act. they typed appeals, printed them on a secret press and distributed them around the country. in these leaflets, they and the other activists called on germany's -- germans to look at their moral duty and overthrow the system by passive resistance and then by sabotage. spreading ideas like those at the height of the second world war was very dangerous and courageous. on the 18th of february 1943, they came here to the main university building, armed with copies of their latest flyer. what happened next was one of the tenses scenes in the movie the final days, which made the white rose better known internationally. filmed partly at the original locations, it showed how determined that they were to wake others up to the evil of the not these -- the nazis. they left leaflets, knowing they would be found when students came out from lectures. in germany almost every you

david: sophie, thank you.lookvot and at china and president trump because he is warning that the u.s. will use all available tools to stop china's state driven economics. looke: tom mackenzie has a at the warnings, tom, it is increasing pressure from d.c.. certainly it seems like they're not pulling punches, and this was a report delivered to congress on trumps trade policy and agenda for the year, and what they said was that china had not lived up to its commitment to economic reforms since joining the wto in 2000 and one. also said the status policies of china will lead into -- countries will end up being poor, and some might take issue as china contributed to global growth last year, but nonetheless this is punchy language from washington. fromng tariffs imposed solar panels to washing machines, and also most recently aluminum foil, and trump has to weigh whether or not to slip tariffs more broadly on aluminum and steel. investigationn going on as well. sent an investor to flush a copper misys but also look

>> tyler i'm going to give you a sophie's choice kind of answer for that question. across the board i am getting a little bit cautious on the market's valuation. so i'ming with very opportunistic about when and where we put new mon to work. i will tell that you ourst lar holdngs are going cell and amazon. i believe that the combination of hyper scale cloud computing and increasingly real and needle moving artificial intelligence and machine learning that can make operations more efficient across enterprise computin e-commerce, on line advertising, this technology is actually becoming something that is additive to top line revenue growth and efficiency in a number of different areas. those two companies, alphabet and aman are far and away the leaders in that technology which has so many different applications. that's one of the main reasons why they are our largest holdings in the large cap portfoli >> good t see you a.b., a.b. mendez with frost investment advisors. >> visa saw profit up 22% as more people used its network. the company credited strong growth in the u

(applause) >> thank you president london breed and thanks for shouting out sophie maxwell. we had two polluting plants, the hunters point plant that supervisor maxwell led the fight on closing and years later with the incredible work of the city attorney's office, the murrant plant was closed. as supervisor breed said at the forefront of this, inside the belly of the beast, supervisor cohen has been a star in making sure that we divest. and that vote is happening shortly. she has to go in a closed session at 11:30. supervisor cohen has been leading that fight and god willing, a little after 1:00 p.m. we'll get that vote. it's still on the bubble but i know malia is going to make that happen. >> thank you. ladies and gentlemen, good morning. first, i want to recognize many people that have brought us to this point today. i don't see jed holtsman, he's been attending the sf retirement meetings for years. i want to recognize supervisor peskin for bringing this issue to us and lending his voice in the desire to put pressure on the staff to make this vote happen today. and i wan

come to sophie and tell aunt sophie shevardnadze and in our previous program we talked about the israeli palestine peace hearing the palestinian perspective on this stalled for us now what is the israeli point of us sit down with a most yadlin former head of the israel's military intelligence. the cost of israel's military presence in palestine has been high living with the constant. a violent uprising relentless international pressure and growing domestic we are innocent of the situation but with jewish settlements all over the west bank and israeli troops just leave the settlers to their own fate will israel ever let palestine achieve complete independence and any amount of negotiations to change the status quo. general yadlin it's really great to have you on our show welcome i'm happy to be in moscow where we happier here palestinians have actually dismissed america's leading role in middle east peace process and they want moscow russia to provide a new platform for multilateral negotiations to think israel will take part in this new proposed format is moscow viewed as a trustworthy m

no welcome to sophie and co i'm sophie shevardnadze new sanctions room in the u.s. russia standoff what is a spat mean for the world and is terror an answer to it my guest today is matthew barr as i see a veteran alice and a former national intelligence counsellor. chaos in the middle east a nuclear threat in korea the trade war between russia and the west the world order is being tested on multiple fronts and without a clear by poor a system where sole superpower good what we know all be on the verge of collapse will at leaderless world balance itself and find ways to move forward was a doomed to descend into chaos and anarchy. dr matthew burroughs a cia veteran analyst and a former national in town just. welcome to the show it's really great to have you on our program so matthew the world is no longer split into like during the cold war and clearly u.s. isn't leading the world like it's tried to in the ninety's so she will be bracing ourselves for a cast in this new lateral reality chaos maybe a strong word certainly instability because i don't think we have reall

rishaad: thanks, sophie. u.s. monetary policy rarely out of the minds of investors.of our first word news today with stephen engle. sonal: absolutely -- stephen: absolutely right. the fed met for the first time -- the last time under yellen, keeping rates unchanged by setting the stage for rise. fomc says it expects conditions will evolve in a manner that warrants further gradual increases, adding the word further to previous statements. the fed said that the near-term risks to the economic outlook appear to be roughly balanced. boeing is being given more than $6.5 billion to continue managing u.s. missile defense. it is intended to shoot enemy rockets out of the sky. the contract extends through 2023 and brings its renumeration to $12.6 billion. critics say the system has destroyed less than half the target in the times it has been tested, and since 2004, 3 for nine. u.s. oil production has climbed about 10 million barrels a day for the first time in four decades, an indication of the shift in global crude markets. it comes weeks after the international energy agenc

oh welcome to sophie and co i'm sophie shevardnadze new sanctions room in the u.s. russia standoff what is a spat mean for the world and is terror on amps to it my guest today is matthew barrios as cia veteran alice and a former national intelligence counselor. chaos in the middle east the nuclear threat in korea the trade war between russia and the west the world order is being tested on multiple fronts and without a clear by poor a system where sole superpower good what we know all be on the verge of collapse will at leaderless world balance itself and find ways to move forward was a doomed to descend into chaos and anarchy. dr matthew burris a cia veteran analyst and a former national in town just. welcome to the show it's really great to have you on our program so matthew the world is no longer split into like during the cold war and clearly u.s. isn't leading the world like try to in the ninety's so she will be bracing ourselves for a cast in this new lateral reality chaos maybe a strong word certainly instability because i don't think we have really achieved s

sophie: this fear being doused.extend for a second straight session, the kospi having .5% and all these stocks rising for a fourth day, building on their best week since october. about 70% of the 130 companies that have reported this season in australia have at least met market expectations. we are keeping a close eye on steel players in asia today following a report that trump is on steel andariffs aluminum that were provided to him in january by the u.s. commerce department. when it comes to steal, potentially a 24% tariff on global shipments. we are seeing a response now in steel stocks in tokyo and keeping an eye on blue stock and the like in sydney. another jumping on its earnings report. check it out on the board right now. also seeing a move in posco in seoul, one of the bigger boosts to the kospi this morning. trump has until april 11 to make a decision on steel, until april 19 for aluminum. this could exacerbate the gap between lme and shanghai aluminum prices. 8865, steelon #btv prices in blue, a low. we a