. >> it almost seems as if we have these moments of great nationalist in thoset rises up anti-eu, and then it seems to fade away. in juncker government put place was a series of tragedies. where are we with one europe, one go all togetherness -- one goal togetherness? >> that is the $64,000 question. what we do know is merkel in the past, whatever the critics say has stood up for this united europe principal when the chips were down. exit.member on greece now we are talking about the u.k. exit. she says europe can only be a player on the world stage if it holds together. once the eu starts unraveling through nationalism or policy, it's hard to stop. >> it is always nice to get your perspective. >> 20 minutes past seven here in london. >> we are going to be live in --an were the oldest enck bank where they have to fill the gap yet again. stick with countdown. ♪ rexam and anna edwards. >> the world's oldest rank is raising capital to plug a 2.1 billion euro gap revealed by the ecb stress test. that was last week. bailed outs been twice in the last five years. they say they won't seek st

. >> the way the whole network is structured, the idea that you will pull down whatever , thosetion youike applications have a lot of potential vulnerabilities. we are all out constantly searching for applications that make our lives more productive, that make things easier and more convenient for us and represent more potential vulnerability. >> i appreciate that. my time is up. >> mr. schiff. >> thank you for your service to the country. you have probably the most difficult job and we are grateful that you took it on. i want to ask you a couple of legislative questions. one on the cyber bill. one of the major differences between the house and senate proposals involves the sharing of information between the government and private sector. what requirements would you place to remove private information before sharing it? last month, you must -- you mentioned that the nsa would need or want private information as part of the cyber threat information. and that receiving the information makes your job harder. does it make sense to require private companies to make a to maketh effort irrelev

will thosetion is, two runoffs, which we both believe are highly likely, will they determine the outcome? >> all right. thank you so much. ron and ross staying with me. watch bloomberg television for coverage of tonight's election results. we will kick things off with a special one-hour of "all due respect." then our extended coverage of the results starts at 7:00. mark leading our election all nighter at midnight. but likely just said,, lee two runoff elections to watch way into the morning. breaking news on trade downs. the deficit actually expanding slightly in the month of september. julie hyman has more. 7.6%, to be a exact. it is higher than economists predicted. august had been in the lowest level in seven months. deftly not showing improvement there. also, the deficit at a four-month high. the most ining by february. this reflects a couple of things. demand from europe, latin america, and japan among them. and with the declining price in oil, that affects the numbers. imports steady. in thethe weak spots report, michael mckee pointing out to me, the x word of civilian airliners b

we have got to the old those platforms. , i see thosetely things continuing to stay out there, jim.nk we are in for a longer term challenge. that is the world that we live in. we have got to be honest about that. we have got to be smart about it. in the senate, you saw the extremely polarized discussion of climate and energy. now in the defense department, the defense department has been one of the leaders on the awareness of these issues. what is the defense department andg on climate change these issues and might that broader -- might that change the broader discussion of these issues do you think question like >> the responsibility that i have for the security of this country, climate change presents security issues for us. what do i mean by that? glaciers are melting. there may be arguments about why. let's put those arguments aside. the fact is, the glaciers are melting. you are seeing that part of the world open up. if that continues, we will see a new waterway right into the heart of the arctic. for means exploration natural resources and oil and natural gas and minerals. tha

thoset you say behind closed doors does matter to and maybe you did apologize to chuck grassley but a father is a farmer without law degree and i think he's done very well and i contribute to my mymunity, my state and nation and i am ready to serve the people of iowa. >> if you want to talk about behind closed doors, tell us about the meeting you had -- things to lighter talk about before we get heavy again. amanda? these are meant to be lighthearted because they're meant to help the voters you better. ms. ernst, who do you cheer for on saturdays? iowa or iowa state. am an iowa state cyclone as long as they're not playing each other. >> senator braley? they play each other, i cheer for iowa state. mr. braley, say something that you admire about your opponent. admire something you about ms. ernst. fact thate the senator ernst has served our nation, our state and the iowa national guard. think it's a terrific attribute. war iier was a world combat veteran. >> same to you. braley is congressman a great father. >> let's move ahead. we've said something nice so maybe we turn the page and g