spacex is building a new launch chica in texas.ll these companies work actively with the faa to clear the flights for surrounding air traffic. is notht say air-traffic just launch, but for operations in low earth orbit. when you look at all the companies planning on launching satellites, we've gone from launching one or two companies launching 50, 100, 150 satellites. ofmay be position for a bit a congestion problem in low earth orbit and how the faa is going to deal with that in terms awarenessituational is under development. nowlet: sean casey, we are preparing for closing dell coverage. what would you be looking for in the coming minutes? we still need to see the second stage engine restart and cut all. what would that look like and what kind of risks are associated with those? sean: the biggest risk is lltting out of this gravity we called earth. now that we are in orbit, assuming all the systems function as they should, and this microgravity environment, it should be pretty much smooth sailing. usually if there is a slip in th

spacex is said to change its $750 million leverage loan. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block where we look at more issuance from the u.s. treasury. $19 billion of 30 year bonds with a ratio that it does -- that hit the lowest level since 2009. 3.42% above the bidding rate. on the corporate side, investment-grade bar was hosted their biggest supply total since early october. volkswagen led the way within a billion dollar, seven part deal, just shy of $60 billion. in leveraged loans spacex will launch a $16 million loan which will now be led by bank of america. a smaller, $500 million financing. joining me to discuss is henry peabody, mary bowers, and alberto gallo. mary, many people might have missed it. for leveraged loans it was the busiest month since may in october. that was october where everyone is going crazy, get the market was that busy. how? mary: they posted a small positive return in october. it outperform much of fixed income this year. clo deman

spacex is set to change its $750 million leverage loan. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i am jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg real yield." i want to head to the auction block now, where we start with more issuance from the u.s. treasury. a ton of issuance this week, but the one that made a lot of news was the $19 billion of 30 year bonds with a bid to cover ratio that hit the lowest level since 2009. it was awarded 3.42%, above the bidding rate. on the corporate side, this past wednesday investment-grade bar was posted, the biggest supply total since early october. volkswagen led the way with an $8 billion, seven part deal, just shy of $60 billion. and in leveraged loans, spacex is planning to launch a $750 million loan, which will now be led by bank of america. goldman recently led talks on a smaller $500 million financing. still with me to discuss these issues is henry peabody, mary bowers, and alberto gallo from algebris. mary, many people might have missed it. especially if you are outside of fixed income. for leveraged loans, it was

emily: how well has elon musk raised money, is is his only option for spacex?could be bonds they could do, but it is definitely a market that is more privately held and if you want to keep your financials closer to you, the loan market is a gateway to do it. emily: is their excitement about it? >> it is not the kind of loan that investors use to look out, there is definitely investment about spacex. they show that there are actually earnings. but if you look at the contracts, it appears that there is negative cash flow. but the pricing is pretty rich, so there's a lot of interest. emily: thank you, lisa. i know you will continue to follow and tell us what happened. earlier this week, this company announced it would name its first chief operating officer. pivotal to the company's funding round this year. he will technically continue to be a partner at gv. the new coo, joe kraus, joins us now. you will not really continue to make investments at the company, though? >> absolutely not. you need to be 100% committed. emily: you say that the lime is not just about sc

this is spacex too. >> i realize that's a fair point that spacex is separate.ut 352 didn't take a huge hit when everybody else was and he's longest serving autochair or autoexecutive in the world. j well market sees him as genius and he's coming up with more ideas and ideas so -- we'll continue on in next subject. >> adventure. where will we open market this morning? we'll open it higher i hope so because we're down a thousand point in last couple of days up about about 160 for the dow. president trump standing by the saudis. he says if we took action to punish them for the killing of that columnist, oil prices qowld, quote, go through the roof. you'll hear what he's got to say, next. ♪ whoa! the mercedes-benz winter event is back, and you won't want to stop for anything else. lease the gla 250 for $359 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. i am a techie dad.n. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mi

the leverage he has been seeking to get for spacex.rg learned the company has cut the size of the loan by $500 million to $250 million. goldman sachs was originally in charge of the deal, but expect sex -- spacex wanted wide latitude so they took the deal to bank of america. coming up, doctors are getting reboot with the help of ai. calls the third quarter the best quarter ever for solar. why are employees calling its factory an afterthought? why solar business has remained largely idle. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg technology." health care start up forward wants to be the apple store of doctors offices. is, if an apple store can learn and get better with data. googles former head of special projects launched forward in 2016 to revamp the health care industry entry engineer the doctor's office. today, forward's clinics are aiming to compete with world-class doctors interviews tech the health industry has neglected, from sensors and scanners to ai and mobile apps. the company has raised $100 million in funding, just co

own industries are of great strategic importance. >> reporter: but two names are not on the list, spacex and blue origin. they perform a different function, however, separate from the other companies. >> i don't think that list includes exactly the launch services. i think that's a list for payloads. >> reporter: some of the small landers could be rolling across the moon's surface as soon as next year. in berkeley, don ford, kpix5. >>> president trump now says that he will not meet with russian president vladimir putin this weekend. the president left this morning for a g20 summit in argentina. here's a live picture from buenos aires. president trump is just landing in the next few minutes. in fact, the aircraft is pulling up. he tweeted he is cancelling a scheduled discussion with mr. putin. he said that it's because russia keeps holding three ukrainian naval slips and several sailors after a recent confrontation at -- ships and several sailors after a recent confrontation at sea. he will meet with china's president amid continuing trade tensions. >>> on her way to the summit, german ch

. >> everyone has seen elon musk's spacex landing rockets on floating barges in the ocean.w sort of premium on being able to show people what you're doing. >> reporter: tim firhalts is author of rocket billionaire. he said the showmanship we've seen doesn't just create competition for nasa. remember if you're spacex nasa is also your biggest customer. >> now nasa has a competitor and a partner in its own backyard and it's been collaborative friction and i think the catalyst for new things. >> reporter: so not so much public versus private, more of a partnership with competitive aspirations. >> i think everyone at nasa knows that if they don't plan a mission to mars or build a huge space station, elon musk will. >> reporter: but while technology is moving ahead very quickly it does not mean it will necessarily meet our expectations. >> people imagined in the 1980s we'd be flying 100 space shuttles every year and have a moon base. >> reporter: the future is kind of hard to pin down like the people who drew up these scenes would have been blown away by these smartphones that b

spacex says it actively works to promote workplace safety.nder weygers is a forgotten figure in silicon valley history. he was artist, a blacksmith, an aerospace engineer, and, more, a true renaissance man. but if one art dealer has his way, he will not be forgotten for much longer. bloomberg's ashley sense -- zan ts has the story. ♪ ashley: this is the story about a forgotten genius. a gifted sculptor, artist, and modern day leonardo da vinci. whose ufo invention was the realm of pure science-fiction. but it is also a story about this man, his fixation with the past, and living on borrowed time. this is the guy he wants everyone to know about. alexander weygers. >> this is probably the most photographed weygers so far. >> randy discovered weygers in 2008 when, for the first time, his sculptures were put on sale. randy snapped up the lot. as an art dealer, he had dreamed of hitting it big by finding an unknown artist and making him famous. and figured weygers was his man. during his time into weygers' life, randy discovered something extraord

the exciting thing he is right there with spacex, with the company going to do it.e what spacex does. i'm always so excited about stuff. he said something important. i've seen some recent developments in this area that really have me excited. when he says that, it means something big is coming. connell: we get lost in a lot of stuff that happens with this guy. it is interesting, whether it all happens or not. interesting to listen to anyway. lance, thanks for coming on. >> pleasure. connell: make a list of people we want to send to mars, you think? one-way trip. >> i got that part. that was good. >>> a record-breaking day for online shopping, amazon fulfillment centers are busier than ever. one in illinois completely lost power! how this could impact your deliveries. >>> president trump landing in mississippi moments from now ahead of two campaign rallies tonight. what can we expect to hear from him? that is coming up. ♪ connell: more breaking news on trade. we noticed apple's share price after-hours started to go down after president trump did an interview with the

all right elon muck's spacex has reached a new milestone what is that?s been nine months since spacex launched its falcon heavy rocket with a tesla roadster and it is driver starmen onboard remember that? spacex says sparman has made it past march orbit and he'll go further before looping back arranged toward the sun again and retreating its trip for who knows how long. >> big plans with big rendering if he can make them. tracee thank you very much. [laughter] all right, well again it is election day. let's take a look at how futures are trading on tuesday, and it is o.c. november 6th routh dow is 24 s&p down four and quarter nasdaq down 22 and three quarters still ahead one of justice kavanaugh accusers does an about face is that going to help energize republicans? at the ballot box today -- and an amazing moment president trump missouri rally -- ♪ the powerful moment that will give you chills that is next. you're watching fbn:am. ♪ (vo) 'twas the night before christmas and all through the house not a creature was stirring, but everywhere else... there

spacex not planning to upgrade workhorserce -- rocket booster.musk said it will have only minor changes. he said spacex will focus on the falcon heavy booster with an accelerated program he described as counterintuitive. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am rosalind chin. this is bloomberg. haidi: let's get you a quick update on the markets that are trading in the early part of the asian session. in new zealand seeing the turn to negative territory, down .1%. the kiwi dollar and aussie dollar continues to give up ground after hitting multiweek highs friday. turning of sentiment when it comes to optimism over the trade tensions. sydney futures looking like we will start relatively unchanged. let's see what is happening with adam haigh. --king at the keychains trends in 2018. adam: the big oak performer has been u.s. equity market. what we have seen the last few weeks is a reversal in fortunes and e.m. is starting to rally. the big laggards i

spacex says it actively works to promote workplace safety.as an artist, a blacksmith, an aerospace engineer, and more, a renaissance man. he will not be forgotten for much longer. we have the story. ♪ >> this is the story about a forgotten genius. artist, sculptor, modern day leonardo da vinci. invention was the realm to pierce science-fiction. mans also a story of this and his fixation on the past and living on borrowed time. this is the guy he wants everyone to know about, alexander wipers. >> this is probably the most photographed one so far. >> randy discovered him in 2008. for the first time, his sculptures were put on sale. randy snapped up the lot. dealer, he dreamed of hitting it big by finding an unknown artist and make him famous. he figured out wigers was his man. ♪ during his hunt into wigers life, he'd discovered hand-drawn deadlines for an aircraft dating back to the 1920's. he had invented the first flying saucer. >> that was an amazing find. i saw the blueprints. it was undeniable that he was a creator. ♪ wigers called the mac

the mannequin is riding in the driver's seat, wearing a spacex space suit.s will help test the suit and prepare for flights with human passengers. >> that is so strange. >> very odd. >>> amazon's newest store opened in berkeley today. it's on 4th and delaware streets. it sells items sold at amazon.com with at least a four star rating or above. the store is brick and mortar. it target amazon >>> new details about amazon's search for a second headquarters. "the wall street journal" is reporting amazon is in the late-stage talks with crystal city just outside of washington, d.c., along with dallas and new york city. the paper is reporting that amazon plans to split its second headquarters between two locations. >>> applying for financial aid is easier than before, because you can apply using a mobile device. >> michael finney is here with the details. college applications, so much fun. >> that time of year right now. everybody is getting it together. the free application for federal student aid is the form that colleges and universities use to determine your el

he is running tesla and spacex and has been successful as a part-time ceo. who knows.sla investors if this were to become a lot more real might start to get anxious. emily: thank you, max. that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology from seattle. tomorrow i will be back in san francisco. thank you for joining us. i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> believe me, i truly understand your back pain. in my 40's, and direct my back. i could hardly get out of bed. i had to crawl into the shower to get hot water on my back to be will to stand up. until ireally worked was introduced to inversion. the i

imagineuch time do you he is spending on the boring company versus tesla and spacex? a tesla investor you would hope it is low. guy who is known for multitasking. he is running tesla and spacex and has been successful as a part-time ceo. who knows. i'm sure tesla investors if this were to become a lot more real might start to get anxious. thank you, max. for bloomberg technology from seattle. thank you for joining us. i'm emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome to daybreak asia. this thursday, asia-pacific markets are set for strong gains. roughch shrugged off a

spacex just crossed a major regulatory hurdle. we will discuss next.omberg. ♪ spacex has won permission to deploy satellites. regulators moved to reduce a greater risk from space debris. that is far more than operating spacecrafts a lot. elon musk announced that the company has bought a trucking company to deliver model threes in the u.s. by december 31. specific about which companies were acquired. makerfund don't videogame -- nine funds exiting their states. lunch of the company's battlefield gain was delayed until after new releases from its key rivals. a big backlash. amazon's decision to put headquarters in new york city. some members of the city council love to know if it will really benefit the city. amazon promises to create 25,000 jobs in new york but critics it will displace local residents and raise housing prices. this is bloomberg. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, on

musk, who also founded spacex, said there's a 70% chance he'll personally use a spacex rocket to fly to mars even though there's a good chance he could die. keep in mind, his company has yet to launch to a manned space flight. >>> speaking of mars, happening tomorrow, nasa is set to make the first mars landing in six years. tomorrow's landing kicks off a two-year mission for a craft called "insight." it's tasked with studying the evolution of terrestrial planets. they'll study the deep interior of the red planet. >>> let's talk about the deep interior of the sierra now. let's check out the footage captured by the patrol. a bear walks into their office and takes a sniff around and leaves. it sounds like the beginning of a joke but it's not. you could see it on the surveillance video here. the bear opens the door easily. stands on the back legs. you can see an officer chasing it out. no one hurt. not the cops. not the bear. nobody. the officers will probably lock the door next time. >> yeah. you've got onto that. that would have been better video. >> amazing how he opened the door with

spacex says it actively works to promote workplace safety.er wider was an artist, a blacksmith, an aerospace engineer, and more, a renaissance man. if one art dealer has his way, he will not be forgotten for much longer. we have the story. ♪ >> this is the story about a forgotten genius. a gifted sculptor, artist, and modern day leonardo da vinci. his ufo like invention was the realm of your -- pure science-fiction. it is also a story about this man, his fixation on the past, and living on borrowed time. this is the guy he wants everyone to know about. >> this is probably the most photographed one so far. >> randy discovered him in 2008. for the first time, his sculptures were put on sale. randy snapped up the lot. as an art dealer, he had dreamed of hitting it big by finding an unknown artist and making him famous. ygers was his man. during aircraft dating back to the 1920's. alex appeared to have invented the first flying saucer. >> that was an amazing find. i saw the blueprints. it was undeniable that he was a creator. >> weygers called hi

. >>> spacex will soon be launching thousands of internet satellites. the company was given the approval by the fcc to launch 4,000 satellites to bring the internet to the whole country. the new satellites will replace an old network with a new one bringing faster speeds. spacex wants to launch 12,000 satellites to coffer the whole earth with internet from space. the wall street journal says the first are expected to launch next february. >>> it is now 6:58. a new way to limit your time on instagram. the app is rolling out a dash board that lets you set day lie time limits for using the app and an option to temporarily mute push notifications. this is in line with the instagram's parent company, facebook to introduce new features in its apps to help users fight being addicted to social media. the new feature can be accessed through your act tiflt menu in the app. >>> we have breaking news this morning. the bar station in san leandro is closed now because of smoke around the train tracks forcing a ripple effect. bart trains are now stopping at other stat

spacex, if i was ever going to do a shutdown over border security, when you look at the people come againbe a very good time to do a shutdown. >> were going to do everything we can in the lame duck to get that in. >> senate leaders but democrats refused to give into the presence demand. >> we believe president trump stays out of the appropriations process, we can have a good bipartisan agreement so the government can move smoothly forward. every time he interferes it gets ball asked up. >> the house and senate have passed five of the 12 spending bills. tax cuts, the farm bill, and criminal justice reform. >> mike: kristin fisher in washington, thanks a lot. let's get more in the possibility of a partial shutdown. congressman, great to have you. government funding, president trump tweeted about it. republicans and democrats must come together with a major border security package which will include funding for the wall after 40 years of talk. it's finally time for action. fix the border once and for all, lawmakers return, congressman -- are we heading for a partial government shutdown? >> i

he sees a 70% chance he will live to ride a spacex rocket to mars. >> 47 years. >>> stick around. "early start" continues right now. >>> drama at the border. hundreds of migrants overwhelm police. the move bound to inflame the heated rhetoric on immigration. >>> tensions increase with russia and ukraine. a tugboat rammed. ukraine says russia fired. >>> grab your digital wallets. cyber monday deals today. what -- we have what you should be looking for and i will give you my annual bah humbug advice. you will not get deals, but paying interest. good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> very iminformation. i'm polo sandoval in for dave briggs. 5:00 a.m. on the east coast. the busiest land port of entry back open this morning. the border crossing at san diego closed for hours after 500 migrants rushed the border from the mexican side overwhelming police bloarricade. >> border patrol agents firing tear gas into the crowd and regaining control. tensions have been mounting since groups started arriving on the mexican side in tijuana a fee weeks ago. -- few weeks ag

elon musk and spacex. spacex wanted to get money. goldman sachs was marketing $500 million of debt., investors went into the room to talk and bank of america showed up for $750 million. what did you make of this? was this a bank or an elon musk thing? brooke: more elon musk thing. you are seeing concern about the risk. lenders are responding to comments from the federal reserve, saying these covenants are too light. too much risk. this could be a problem. tocex wanted the ability freely continue to raise additional debt. first time issuer, goldman sort of balked. they said we are not interested. it is interesting that it is bank of america stepping up. they have been backing away from riskier parts of the lending market. alix: i was going to channel, david. take risks! vincent: she makes a perfect point. space, no a intended,, -- no pun this is where goldman loves to be. you talk about the covenants, if they are tight, it is a great risk they could get tripped and loans become an issue down the road, especially investment-grade space, especially with the fed on a go forward rate hik

in response to that spacex saying the drug-free workforce and workplace programs exceed all plikableactual requirements boeing's response that its culture ensuring the integrity and safety and quality of products and people and the work environment. in is -- it's not unusual to see these types of reviews but this specific one focused on safety and workplace culture is in many ways unprecedented we'll see what happens especially since theest tests are taking place in 2019. >> gains holding in there up by 150. obviously friday is busy with black friday and flash pmis. have a terrific thanksgiving see you then let's get to brian >>> thank you, carl. happy thanksgiving and welcome to the "halftime report. "i" brian sullivan in for scott wapner backup your top trade is the thanksgiving eve minimum inny turn around for stocks for real >> announcer: are we getting to someone saying, is it safe to go back in the water? after this big selloff, how to know when the bottom is near plus, one bank's downgrade of another and what it says about the big picture for the financials plus the energy tra

in leveraged loans spacex will launch a $16 million loan which will now be led by bank of america.illionr, $500 financing. joining me to discuss is henry bowers, andy alberto gallo. mary, many people might have missed it. for leveraged loans it was the busiest month since may in october. that was october where everyone is going crazy, get the market was that busy. how? mary: they posted a small positive return in october. it outperform much of fixed income this year. clo demand has been enormous. cload over $100 billion of issuance and it is sucking the newest supply yield out. the technicals for high-yield have been good, despite massive outflows from the market. for now it looks like the leveraged loan space is still going to be able to have a lot of new issuance. we think it is getting frothy. it is not just the terms. there is a lot being discussed around the covenant light. top-heavye are seeing secured cap structures. what ends up happening in the next cycle is it will erode the recovery values that typically have been high for leverage loans. at the same time we have been sa

. >>> happening today a little before 1:00 p.m., spacex is set to send a new rocket into orbit. that launch takes place at nasa's kennedy space center in florida. the falcon 9 rocket will send two communication satellites into orbit. one is expected to give h.a.m. radio signals across the world. >>> the statue of liberty will be placed inside a new statue of liberty museum which will open to the public next may. it will be aimed at celebrating the statue's history. a crew of 15 people are expected to transport those 3600 pound torch to the museum. >>> 4:57. another check of the forecast with kari. another cool start. >> it's been really cold in parts of the bay area. here's a live look outside in san jose. before you head out, know it's only in the 40s this morning. but it will be very nice this afternoon, reaching the low 70s. we'll talk about our air quality that's been really bad. more on that and rain chances coming up next. >>> we are looking at the air quality. the haze at the san mateo bridge, no problem as far as the flow of traffic across 92. i'll show you where we had

spacex is planning to launch a loan that will not be led by bank of america.ll with me to discuss some of these issues is henry peabody, mary bowers and alberto gallo joining us from london. mary, many people might've missed it. loans -- it is the busiest month since may and october. that is when everybody was going crazy. yet the market was still that busy. mary: i think they posted a small positive return in october and outperformed much of fixed income this year. over 4% year to date. we have had over $100 billion in issuance this year. all the new issue supply out of high-yield. the technical has been good despite the -- in the market. for now it seems like the leverage loan space will be able to print a lot of new issuance. jonathan: is this attractive for you? mary: we think it is getting a little frothy. there is a lot discussed around the light. there has been around for a long time. we are seeing top-heavy secure ca structures that c -- secure cap structures. that arose values -- that you roads values -- that erodes values. while we have seen some cho

spacex is set to launch the first art exhibit in space.ere on earth. >> reporter: when it's launched into space, this sculptor will shine as brightly as a star. its mission. >> a mirror in the sky. >> reporter: he deveped his orbital reflect wr no commercial or military purpose. >> let's think about what's going on, what the world's militaries are doing in space, what the world's corporations are doing in space. >> reporter: art in space. not everyone is looking at it in awe. for astronomer jacky feherty, there's already enoughf to see. >> it's filled with natural wonder and beauty. so we need be very careful how we treat this, the sky. >> reporter: and there's important work to do. that's be telescope and that distant object is contamination. it's a problem. >> reporter: around 1700 spacecraft currently osh othat earth, along with hundreds of millions of space debris. >> my satellite is designed to be extremely temporarily. >> reporter: he says it will burn up harmlessly just a few weeks after it begins to spashal but feherty is skeptical

david: the contrast with spacex is so jarring. spacex is making money.rivate, to your point. alix: you can do whatever you want, as long as it will be private. i couldn't believe he said that. before thewe talked difference between spacex and --la is >> what is the likelihood you will personally go to mars? >> 70%. we recently made a number of breakthroughs that i am really excited about. jason: i do like the look on mike allen's face. [laughter] 17?you say 70 or david: he said he will probably die. . that chances are good you will die. alix: because is this like an escape pod for the rich? he said, no, you will probably definitely die there. david: either he is a true visionary or he is watching too much movies and television about going to mars. jason: the whole interview is worth watching, because he talks about a.i., the singularity. sort ofoint, he supports the idea of maybe we are just living in a simulation. [laughter] david: the matrix. ok. alix: i am sure he will be remembered as a genius of our time, but at the moment -- jason: wait, what? all

musk who also founded spacex says there's a 70% chance he will personally use his spacex rocket to fly to mars. >>> when times are good, u.s. companies often decide to splurge with an office holiday party. >> if your company is skipping festivities you're not alone. low employment and until recently stocks riding all-time highs, economic conditions are ripe to celebrate, but experts say only about 65% of all companies will do so this year. the reason has less to do with money than legal liability that's grown out of sexual misconduct scandals and the me too movement. >> companies are worried about potential lawsuits stemming from inappropriate behavior that happens typically at holiday parties, when it's afterhours, when there's alcohol flowing. >> some companies are still going ahead with the office holiday party, deciding instead to simply cut out the alcohol. be responsible as well, if you're an employee. >> i like the office parties where you get to meet the spouse or the partner, because it gives you insight into the person you work with every day. i think that's great fun. >> i'd

musk who has also founded spacex says there is a 70% chance he will personally use a spacex rocket ton though there is a good chance he could die. his company is set to launch a manned spaceflight. >>> when times are good u.s. companies on decide to splurge with a holiday company. >> if your company is skipping festivities finds out you are not alone. with -- experts say only about 65% of all companies will do so this year. the reason has less to do with money than legal liability. that's grown out of sexual misconduct scandals and the me too movement. >> certainly companies are worried about potential lawsuits stemming from inappropriate behavior that happens typically at holiday parties when it's after hours, when there's alcohol flowing. >> some companies are still going ahead with the office holiday party, instead to simply just cut out the alcohol. >>> as the gluttony of thanksgiving wears out of you might want to consider the lengths some people are going to to try to keep off the pounds. >> they believe a calorie restricted diet is the key to living a longer life. cathy park lo

musk, who also founded spacex says there is a 70% chance he will personally use a spacex rocket to fly to mars, even though there is a good chance he could die doing it. keep in mind his company has yet to launch a manned space flight. >>> happening tomorrow, a return to mars. tomorrow afternoon, it's not elon musk. nasa is set to make its first mars landing in six years. tomorrow's landing kicks off a two-year mission for a craft called insight, tasked with studying the evolution of terrestrial planets. on mars nasa's insight will study the deep interior of the red planet. >> should it be fascinating. >>> also happening tomorrow, a former policy adviser for the trump campaign, george papadopoulos, he is headed to prison to serve a 14-day sentence. it's related to raj mathai's russ -- robert mueller's russia meddling. a look at the potential impact on the president. >> reporter: a federal judge sunday rejected a bid by george papadopoulos to delay his two-week prison term. papadopoulos the first trump campaign aide sentenced in robert mueller's russia investigation. president trump sub

spacex set a new mark.ffe rocket and the kennedy space center carrying a satellite for qatar that will include broadband connectivity in the gulf and contact -- connect radio users across the world. the 18 successful launches this year have lifted the value to $28 billion. nejra: now, today we are asking the question on mliv, what level of treasury yields will reignite foreign demand? you can join the debate. reach out to us and the mliv team on your bloomberg. to discuss this, let's bring back lilian chovin, multi-asset strategist at coutts & company. 10 year treasury yield, we are down not even a basis point. asking this question, jack goodlatte said overseas have been shrinking because the cost had made trade unattractive. what level of yield will entice more for inviting? -- for inviting -- foreign buying? lilian: foreign buyers look at bonds on a -- basis. now, that level, 3.10, if we were to see gilt yields fall to saw, thats like we would make it attractive to a lot of u.k. investors, as included. --

. >> what are your thoughts on commercial space companies like spacex? what do they contribute to science and what do they take away? >> you know, again, the value to me of a museum like -- and this is the role of museums, is, obviously, there have been private companies involved in exploration. when you look at the companies that are around today that were part of apollo, you know, boeing played a huge role, lockheed martin, other companies, they may have moved around a little bit and merged and come together, but one of the things i think we can do is put into a historical context that private companies have always worked with the government to help explore space. what i think is interesting about you look at spacex who has contracts with nasa to help with eventually getting humans launched again from florida to go up to the international space station, but you have people like elon musk and jeff bezos talking about what can they do as a private company apart from the government, and i think it's great that we -- we're sort of starting to look at maybe

n elon musk's spacex, etc. >> guest: that's interesting. we have a whole chapter devoted not just to elon musk, maybe 10 pages to him, and maybe 6 or 7 other space entrepreneurs who, like him, are building rockets. and we have to give him credit. i mean, with the government what they do is they shoot up a rocket, and then it's gone. of with elon musk, they shoot up a rocket, the rocket comes down, they can reuse it. imagine if every time you took a car trip, you had to junk the car.av [laughter] that wouldn't be a good wayo to go. so we have to give him credit for that, and he is a entrepreneur. on the other hand, he takes a lot of money from government. a lot of money from government. most of his money is from government. which is sort of problematic. it's more like, what do they call it, crony capitalism than real capitalism. in other words, if his money came from you and me on a voluntary basis, that would be one thing. but if it comes from you and me through coercive taxes that the government gets and gives to him that's another. but in

and in leveraged loans, spacex is planning to launch a $750 million loan, which will now be led by bankf america. aldman recently led talks on smaller $500 million financing. still with me to discuss these issues is henry peabody, mary bowers, and alberto gallo from algebris. mary, many people might have missed it. especially if you are outside of fixed income. for leveraged loans, it was the busiest month since may of october. that was october, where everyone was going crazy, and october was still that busy. how? mary: they posted a small positive return in october. it outperform much of fixed income this year. clo demand has been enormous. we had over $100 billion of clo issuance and it is sucking the newest supply yield out. best new issued supply out of high-yield, which we have talked about in the past. the technical for high-yield has been pretty good, despite the markets.we had for the for now, it seems like the leveraged loan space is still going to be able to print a lot of new issuance. jonathan: is that attractive for you? henry: we think it is getting a little frothy, frankl

spacex says it actively promotes work with safety. that is your business flash update.aroline: coming up, goldman cutting apple price target for third time this month. , is it finally experiencing iphone fatigue? that is up next and this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: this is countdown to the close. as selloff continue among u.s. warks, the u.s. china trade threatened to take its toll on the trade center. its own morning on small caps saying they will be in for more trouble as interest rates rise. here with more insight into the tobias isat is next, the chief u.s. equity strategist at citigroup with us on the phone. priority for you, the key risks facing the market at the moment, is it trade number one and fed number two? do you switch it around? >> there is a third one you left issues were these kind of almost evident back in september. some sentiment indicators were suggesting the markets got to frothy and investors were ignoring some of these issues. the fed and things like that clearly important. we probably will not get sucked into that until the december meeting as to

. >> spacex c.e.o. wants t put the first people on mars. he wants to be the first.hile it seems like a luxury, living on mars could be hard work. >> a good chance of death, working most the time on the base, not much time for pleasure. we think you can come back but we're not sure. >> trevor: that's your sales pitch? are you looking to not have fun and then suffocate to death? come to mars! ( laughter ) i will say it is refreshingly honest. we should get elon musk to do pharmaceutical ads. he would only tell us the side effects. it might kill you. it might clear up your skin but you might probably die. ( laughter ) it's so nice elon musk is so up front about the details. it could be funny if elon musk could have waited till they landed on mars, i forgot to mention! you are my space slaves! get to building my base! you realize the white people would be slaving away, singing their caucasian spirituals. ♪ speed caroline ♪ -- ♪ sweet caroline, oh oh oh ( laughter ) >> trevor: all parents dream about what their babies will look like. thanks to some chinese scientists, yo

thnch >>> this is a spacex falcon 9 launching. being carried into orbit for cutter it is spacex's 18th mission for 2018 meaning that it is tieing the amount of launches it did for 2017 and another already flown booster being used in this mission. the plan is to try to reland that booster on an autonomous drone to be potentially reflown for a third time >> it is carrying a what >> broadcast satellite >> ri yes. >> so cool >> and they are even cooler in person >> way to show me up here. >> i guess you'll have to show come with me for a launch some times. >> i get to see banks, not as exciting as rockets. very cool. >>> after the bell we'll get earnings and josh has a preview of what we should be watching out for. revenue of 3.24 billion. other areasover foc of focus, i been the driver over the past two years. investors are now nervous and some bet gaming could cause softness here. question is that already priced into the stock which is down more than 20% in the last three months back to you. >> okay. thanks very much we look forward

soon you bha not be able to count the number of spacex projects in the sky either it is all part of aconstant internet access. >> just to put this in perspective the fcc has now green lit almost 12,000 at l light launches over the coming years. currently the total number is less than 2,000. we are talking about just spacex if they can launch the satellites to do all of your screaming would be six times in numbers that are current will up there. >> another huge business >> and that represents the ambition in terms of what they believe their pipeline would be. >> if they have a broad band service they can then fund that next generation rocket to send people to mars >> how many satellites would be capacitity for this space? >> they are slightly different >> these are all questions i don't think folks have >> yeah. >> there is still room for more. >> up next we'll debate whether the feds should cause rate hike plans over concerns of a slowing economy. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical tr

he says spacex will now focus on the falcon heavy booster with an accelerator program he describes asightfully counterintuitive. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm paul allen. this is bloomberg. yvonne: vice president mike pence traded sharp barbs with chinese leaders xi jinping at apec. neither side appears ready to give ground. take a listen. >> mankind has once again reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose? --peration, openness or closing one store? win-win or zero some? countriesst of all and the future of mankind hinges on the choices we make. >> the united states will not change course until china changes its ways. >> let me make this clear. it is an open platform for cooperation. it is guided by the principles of the consultation and cooperation for a share of the benefit. it is not to serve any hidden geopolitical agenda. it is not targeted against anyone and is not exclude anyone. >> know that the united states offers a better option. we do not drown our

he sees a 70% chance he will live to ride a spacex rocket to mars. >> 47 years. >>> stick around. "early start" continues right now. >>> drama at the border. hundreds of migrants overwhelm police. the move bound to inflame the heated rhetoric on immigration. >>> tensions increase with russia and ukraine. a tugboat rammed. ukraine says russia fired. >>> grab your digital wallets. cyber monday deals today. what

spacex hopes to launch 12,000 satellites to blanket the entire earth with ber net service from space.gram wants to help you keep track of your screen time. it's rolling out a dash board that lets you set daily time limits for using the app and an option to temporary mute push notifications. this move is in line with the ongoing attempts by instagram's parent company to introduce new futures to help users fight social media addiction. the dash board will be called your time on facebook when you update the app, you'll see that new feature under the your activity menu. so for all of us to maybe deny how much time we spend on our screens. >> put that down, pam. >> not talking to anyone. a few teenagers say i haven't been on social media, there you go. you can look and see. >> thank you. >>> time is 7:56. another bad day for air quality in the bay area. >>> plus, we're following breaking news in the east bay, details about smoke at the bay fair bart station and how passengers are affected. >>> good morning, traffic is going to be busy of course now on the roads getting into the east bay. i