seeing theu start warning signs that this crisis was around the corner? ms.nthal: i think we have seen it in the last four or five years. it has been building since the 1990's. i think one of the other issues is doctors education. when i went to medical school, they are not getting the education they need. i think you take a module education to make sure you understand the property of these alternatives, and how to prescribe them effectively. and then, we need to increase treatment across the country. jane: susan blumenthal, thank you for joining me. ms. blumenthal: you're welcome. thank you. that a new report says bashir our shot was responsible for a deadly gas attack that killed dozens of people. by the prohibition for chemical weapons says it was delivered by an airplane. russia maintains a searing airstrike was not responsible. violent protests in kenya disrupted a rerun of the presidential election. millions went to the polls today, but the unrest forced the election committee. it is a second election in less than three months. the supreme court on the

theus who shot the footat about to be a sanctuary state, governor jerry brown signed a bill that barste and local law enforcement officers from asking about immigration status. it did not say whether or not it would try to block the law that goes in to effect january 1st. >> cars thee -- these days come with info-tainment. new research shows that all the high tech bells and whistles could make matters worse. >> from salt lake city police, dash cam video of a head on crash. the other driver, allegedly distracted. >>> now, new research suggests that the newest incar technology may only be creating greater distractions. e calls an address in the and wifi, aaa and of studied 120 drivers using the technology. >> then, weaving to avoid a woman in the crosswalk and this one who nearly runs a stop sign while using a touch screen. of the 30 vehicles tested, 23 demand high or very high driver attention to use the technology. drivers typing addresses in to the gps were distracted the most, up to 40 seconds. >> my eyes are off the road at the moment. >> on a closed course in maryland, i went for

to theu know, think back 1980s and 1990s and you have a the west and r in litigation and confrontation around management of the forest.l there is no question that is in maybe nse maybe agency more defensive, but i think the agency has begun to come out of you see, we were able to treat more acres, produce obama mber during the administration, there are opportunities to do more out work withfind ways to the environmental community and conservation community and imber industry and local community to get more work done, that collaborative approach is really important. actually quite optimistic we an work through this issue in terms of being able to work through environmental laws, planning and other things to get work done. the fundamental challenge continues to be the budget. budge sxet lve the give the agency resources, they won't be able to perform the way they need to. couple more calls and then we'll wrap up. or eileen? caller: aline. i'm recent -- lived in maryland years and i was very active in invasive species that.l, things like those kind of new plans are making it harder to fig

foreignworry ownership of our debt, we have the chinese and japanese owning as much as 25% death. , theuestic needs of china and japan, they will need a lot of that money into think that we isld have foreign ownership probably in that assumption and so my worry is only growing our deficit in front of demographic walls? >> it only works if we can successfully bring our economy point 3 -- 3.5%. >> that happens with tax reform during the reagan administration. it is not happen ever since. .t brings growth will -- brings growth forward. it has to be mindful of what we need to do related to our deficit. i'm not a tax expert. i don't believe we will get tax caret obviously, that creates a bigger deficit so we will have to find it somewhere else. ways ofy, one of the doing it is raising the corporate tax rate to something close to 25% to 27%. large, mostnd corporations would welcome that. two, we need to make sure we are fair and just. i believe proposals related to partnerships, that would help but having been 25% tax rate. up, we're looking at how women in china are leading luxury spending. m

air, theu came on kospi is up 30% in dollar terms. is this sustainable?> is this really being led by earnings growth? this year, you look across the region about 20%, korea is at 40-odd percent. the growth in asia has been anemic since 2011. we saw compounded earnings grow about 2%. money.bination of loose we think this is pretty fair. >> when we look at valuations, -- if you take the hang seng, it is 14 times earnings. we see what has happened with the prices. when we run into earnings season, that will be absolutely crucial. >> i think you are right, a few very good points. if you see some of the strong performances, it has been led by tech commodities to a certain extent and we need to see a broader recovery in other sectors. reflation that with continuing on, we think the u.s. is midcycle. we think there is more juice left in global recovery. we think that will slow into more domestic consumption and we need to see other sectors get better as well. u.s. as stretch the emissions. >> we're looking at 20 on the dow, but we are going into earnings is in.

in theu get traction hit, you have this beautiful thing that happens.dability built up the project. your growing every quarter, every year. your culture is being reinforced and then the real challenge starts because everything that growth at some point stopped going and then declines. the -- charlie: sometimes companies are hard to lead and they tried to add to what brought them the relevant thinking clearly with a blank sheet in canvas so they can't really create things fresh because some part of them is connected to what has been successful. would you ever make it? lo and behold, we had to bring in new people. built the business over time. a straight line to our cloud business. -- we caught some waves and missed some waves. on that measure, if you look at 1985, we haveo competed against an existential threat. >> everyone knows that ai is here and it is powerful. and you are it willsoft's connection that enable microsoft to achieve its potential. another not just feature. it is a fundamental technology significanto have technology. check swing to multi

to make theu try best picture uganda will you are doing, and you always sure to be any place. we did when we were working, especially the white house, you have the optimum many in your hand and it maximum amount of film whenever something happens. acause somebody coming in split second, it could be there and you got it in the person standing next to does or does not have it. think that will wrap things up for us today. is there anything else you want to share? mr. heikes: no. it is fun to just have a place and it feels good to have your film and a place where you know it is appreciated and can be taking care of. that is all that i ever wanted all of myated the other colleagues in so many of them now have done the same thing. it is just word-of-mouth and i have talked to many people who told initiatives of where i've had to go, and that is exactly what it was. a lot of people had to make a decision of where things were going to be. friends whoographer have their stuff other places where one who is teaching at ku and all of his archives at the kansas depends on the kind of tie a

should congress pass legislation authorizing for theus of force in africa and elsewhere? >> congress should call a series of meetings and tell us what the missions are. we want to play a role. this is not carte blanc to engage over the world. by way of example, there is a proposal to have congress really be involved in saying we are going give you authority. you can't act on a preemptive or preventive basis on your. that's contrary to the constitution as far as i'm concerned. >> a lot of people are saying they need to pass this. thank you for joining us. >> a firm used by the trump campaign asked for access to hillary clinton's e-mails. was it legal and are they standing by to join us live. president trump expected to release highly anticipated files into the jfk assassination that have been classified for decades. i will speak live with the agent who jumped on jfk's car in dallas that day. >> growings questions about possible tam cane ties to wikileaks. i'm joined by democratic congresswoman from california, a member of the archled services committee and the house intell

we return to theu co -- councilmember. >> we can't say crime is down. it's not. >> one complained that the foot beat officer was removed after harassment complaint. >> the officer was doing a job. we have bike riders around here, too, to keep the peace. sam: he said with the officer on duty, this would never have happened. >> you can see that we are back live. the medical waste is still here and the blood is still running on the sidewalk. councilmember white say they are concerned about the situation. particularly with halloween tomorrow night. he said he and a number of volunteers will be here hoping reporting live in southeast washington, i'm sam ford, abc7 news. larry: thank you for that. the trial started today for a mother accused of killing her own son. prosecutors say beat the boy after he knocked the 3-week-old sibling out of a basset but the officials say her boyfriend was high on p.c.p. and he is the one who did it. alison: former head of security at high school will register as a sex offender after he admitted to a love affair with a teenage

attorney general jeff sessions had the authority to remove theu nda. >> sean: he needs to do this tomorrow. >> it would be behind -- and protected behind closed doors. the other information, look, the american people not only have the right to know, the government has the obligation to let the american people know how 20% of uranium in the united states was sold to the russians. that's a russian scandal. you want to russian scandal? there is one. >> sean: compromised our t national security.si isn't vladimir putin friends with the iranian mullahs and kim jong un? who is getting that yellowcake? i want to ask this, what about the conflicts of interest mueller and rosenstein? mccabe and others. john, we will start with you. >> i don't see a direct conflict of interest with any of those guys, their job is to go find the truth and if they do it correctly, they will find thean truth on all the different things with russia. if they don't do their job, people will say were they conflicted? there is an important that has not been discussed. in the counterintelligence world, they tend to go to the

don't think they the staff,se, they when you're in a low state of know theu don't sad? is it happy, it is a cacophony of confusion. because you're paralyzed, you already feel like you have given up control. it is usually in darkness it is more pronounced and it does not stop until you fall asleep. no one means to make it bad. that is just the way hospitals are. that is why i prefer not to be in them, to be frank about it. but i think that, the experience for me, the noises is what i took away. brian: you found yourself in the white house. youill watch this and ask abluout it. [video clip] trump: this is called the choice program improvement act. this bill shows it improves the veterans choice program so that more veterans can see the doctor of their choice. we have made a lot of strides for our veterans. they have not been taken care of properly. correct? that sherman: i will always qualify by saying that is correct but in many cases -- it just depends on the situation. there are some hospitals that are part of the va system that are great but there are egregious instan

we're just so thrilled to bring everyone here, the shop owners gotten theus as i can about this evente their shops, our restaurants, serve magically themed food, and drink, and just all around a wonderful day. >> what kind of preparations go into putting on such a cohesive event like this? >> it is a lot of teamwork. so, between our community organizations, our neighbors, the business community, our partners, like chestnut hill college, wood mere art museum, we all work together to make this happen along with our police force here, and our neighbors. >> and you say that you have a six year old as well getting ready to come today. what kind of family fun can people expect, especially for young children? >> we have fun for people of all ages, so we have live sorting hat demonstrations all day long, defense against dark glasses, imagine cake make and take zones, for $20, which benefit our chestnut hill community make wonderful hands on activities and get free tote bag with it, then walking up and down, there is fortune tellers, photo boots, slow motion photo boots. so a lot of fun. >> it

the case just doesn't make sense.y you can throw all theus books ot after this., he may have just been a sociopath.f >> tucker: this stuff isis fueling distrust in government. i have the utmost respect for law enforcement, but the way this is being handled is causine people to come up with alternative theories. and i hope they fix it really soon. dan, thank you. president trump has unveiled a detailed 70-point plan for reforming the immigration procedure. what does it mean for the border for illegal immigrants and for you? we will take a look at that. plus british politicians are trying to derail a school tour by katie hopkins. she joins us to discuss what exactly they are so afraid of. (grunts of effort) can we do this tomorrow? if you have heart failure symptoms, your risk of hospitalization could increase, making tomorrow uncertain. but entresto is a medicine that was proven, in the largest heart failure study ever, to help more people stay alive and out of the hospital than a leading heart failure medicine. women who are pregnant must not take entresto. it ca

this morning theus killer radee prince is in police custody in delaware. >> it started yesterday morningfter prince shot five people at a business in edgewood, maryland. our melanie alnwick is live in the news room with more. mel. >> good morning. and one of the things here the investigators say is so important are the tips that they got from the community that led them not only to the suspect's car but to the suspect himself. again, they're saying this is not a case of terrorism but they're calling it workplace violence. radee prince is facing chance in two states after he shot those five co-workers in edgewood. he fled to delaware and shot someone he knew at a used car lot in wilmington. but right now radee prince is in custody taken in by atf agents in delaware. it started wednesday morning in a business park in edgewood maryland. it was just before 9:00 a.m. when prince burst into his workplace at advanced granite solutions and shot five co-workers. three did not survive s they've been identified .the other two are in inn critical condition. the person shot in delaware has not been i

theu-s food and drug administation says this could cause a drug shortage/ ( steve ) hurricanes are beingtember. economists had expected a gain of 90-thousand jobs... instead 33-thousand jobs were lost. it is the first monthly employment decline in seven years. they are pointing to the devastation from hurricanes harvey and irma. the downturn is expected to be short lived as the areas hit by the hurricanes being to rebuild. despite the loss of jobs... the unemployment rate went down to four- point-two percent last month. ( catherine ) the storm season is far from over.. tonight -- new orleans is under a hurricane warning. tropical storm nate is expected to hit the gulf coast as early as tomorrow night. the national hurricane center is forecasting the storm will intensify and become a hurricane by the time it makes landfall along the gulf.. nate has already ripped through central america and the yucatan peninsula... killing at least 21 people. it would be the third storm to hit the u-s mainland in six weeks. here in san jose two people were stabbed, one fatally early this morning. here in

so theus likely to continue. -- so that's likely to continue.ty: this time last year you were talking about expansion for your operation looking at india as an opportunity. have you scaled a lot of that back. have you scaled expansion because of this stan-off? >> absolutely not. -- of this standoff? >> absolutely not. betty: we are scaling up. we are relocating some of the branches. bangledesh.ces in so the business model is very much that, it's very much. >> are you looking at new marks? >> india has a possible chance. this year we will be running full scale operation in the next couple of days. >> thank you so much for joining us. doha bank here in this exclusive interview. you can get a round of -- up of hat story. we are available on mobile and the bloomberg anywhere app. you can customize your settings. this is bloomberg. >> this is "daybreak asia." >> i'm betty liu here in new york. the latest headlines at the hour. the saad ji energy ministry says aranco will make cuts to help reduce global inventories and balance the market. the state ru

bill says you can move intohe h2c visa holders count theus and not ocu cap.when you move them into the h2 b program, their rights are this awaite --rights are you this we didment -- when h2 bairly modest berserk, wey went were opening the door. they were coming in. who can the same group you t bed about that no concerned about this. >> amendments have consequences. what i find a little bit frightening about this amendment naivete of the young lady from washington. 2 millionalize these guestworkers better here, she toposes we get that down 450,000 total. representing the largest agricultural state in the union, i find that scary to say the least and certainly not conducive to a fix but conducive to chain illegal migration. the gentlelady from san jose, if this amendment were applo b, many would go away. --e high-tech community wi they would lose -- we have to be careful going down a road that provide less than the people currently involved in a skill set --a nonimmigrant skill set. i find it easy to vote against this. basis but also if we apply the same concep

about theu think current company, we are a tech company already.echnical with millions and millions of lines of code. if you look at technologies we deployed like super cruise in the ct6. that is a misnomer. on a go forward basis, i like our position with a very strong core foundation that continues to develop and launch new technologies and new capabilities, while we are putting ourselves at a leadership position in the future of transportation as a service. the future of electrification. i do not think you can do one without the other as it is critically important to have that capability, the engineering capability to launch these and develop these products safely. we already are a tech company, david, and we are showing that capability in the technologies and the leadership position we are sticking in the future of personal mobility. david: thank you for being with us. chuck stevens, the chief financial officer of general motors. jonathan: dow earnings so far. at $1.76 and revenue for the third quarter in line of $5.75 billion. --parative store

dispute waymo asking on innocent monitor be appointed to make sure uber doesn't use any of technology in theu term -- >> tyler perry has landed it had role of former secretary of state colin powell in a biopic about former vice president dick cheney in titled going to star christian slater playing dick cheney rockwell president george w. bush steve corral donald rums feld in production right now. >> thank you still ahead stomping in spotlight former president obama, returning to the trail, first time since leaving office, what his reemergence means for the democratic party we check it out amazon makes alexa a better listener listen up on this how a.i. assistant can key into each member of your family back in a minute. [vo] the grille is distinctive. but it's usually seen from the rear. the 2018 audi q5 is here. you won't see these folks they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage

of theu think president's foreign policy? caller: i think the democratic party should respect trump because he is the president. democrats turn it into a communist country. i don't think it's right. and let the republicans do what they have to do to bring the country back to where it's ought to be. host: thank you for the call. on theo michigan democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning, steve. was thethink that america first, the president's treating the people in puerto rico as if they are not americans. they are not coming first. they are being left last. last in everything. resistance amount of -- amount of assistance that they got. and the person who said something about how after hillary clinton lost, why didn't she accept it and say that we are not going to resist? that i believe the reason she didn't is because the secret service told her and donald trump that the russians were involved in our election and that oruld never admit accept the fact that they were. he has defended russia. so this is why we have to

to theu know, think back 1980s and 1990s and you have a the west and r in litigation and confrontation around management of the forest.l there is no question that is in maybe nse maybe agency more defensive, but i think the agency has begun to come out of you see, we were able to treat more acres, produce obama mber during the administration, there are opportunities to do more out work withfind ways to the environmental community and conservation community and imber industry and local community to get more work done, that collaborative approach is really important. actually quite optimistic we an work through this issue in terms of being able to work through environmental laws, planning and other things to get work done. the fundamental challenge continues to be the budget. budge sxet lve the give the agency resources, they won't be able to perform the way they need to. couple more calls and then we'll wrap up. or eileen? caller: aline. i'm recent -- lived in maryland years and i was very active in invasive species that.l, things like those kind of new plans are making it harder to fig

reducing the tax ,urden on the american families on working and middle-class folks in particular. , theued the brackets fourth bracket goes from 10 to zero. that was lost on a lot of people because they saw the three numbers of already 5, 25, and 12. some people thought it went from 10 to 12. they went from 10 to zero. the lower income folks are going to benefit the most. if you give the american companies and opportunity to compete an incentive to bring their capital back here instead of overseas, because capital is efficient and smart, it's not like government money. they goes where it can produce. if we give them an opportunity to produce because of lower regulations, we will expand job opportunities. we want to say we want you to keep your hard-earned money. no, we want you to have a better job and a higher paycheck. we want your quality of life to go what. we have seen that into these's tax cuts, reagan's tax cuts, and bush's tax cuts. when we do that, we create millions of jobs and improve the quality of life for all records. host: the president sent out a tweet that the menotti ch