tom?a right now. quiet this morning. i want to get to ellen zentner of morgan stanley. oil, this is a grind down. next screen, if you would. all this changes at 31 this morning. the vix truly elevated, well above 20 this morning. that is an extraordinary move in the vix. dollar-peso, 19.24. cannot figure out what to do on this friday before an election. francine: i was looking at global stocks. the selloff is being extended. bit subdued,little but crude oil is also holding at a london-month low. investors are trying to hedge their bets and stay safe. brexit is only three months away, and it seems they do not want to repeat the pattern. you can see gold, 1300. pound, 1.24. i cannot tell you how it is getting ugly. people are choosing the judge -- accusing the judges of being political after the court decision. let parliament do its job. that is what it is therefore. tom: thank you. over to the bloomberg, we begin our coverage. how about that man session -- 25 to 54. you cannot see it at the

tom: very good.er is with us from citigroup, and steve iceman as well. -- steve eiseman as well. alistair darling on a weaker pound-sterling. from london and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. what one from london and new york, guy johnson and tom keene. this is "bloomberg surveillance." someone i have been wanting to speak to, the former chancellor of the exchequer and from england and his scotland, lord alastair darling. wonderful to have you with us. where will sterling head -- i want a point estimate to you on pound sterling. there was sterling stability under alastair darling. we do not have that now, do we? lord darling: the problem is that we do not yet know what the negotiating position will be, either from the u.k. government or indeed from the 27 other member states of the european union. what you are going to see over the next few months, and maybe a long toe after that, -- a long period of uncertainty -- i think at the moment, we are likely to uncertainty because

tom: flattering.nk the important thing for me always in life, and for everyone, is to have a vision. first of all i'm not young. i'm 55 years old. even though it is my second film -- come on. a lot of people's second film, they are in their 20's. i'm an adult, i guess i have to finally say. you hopefully bring that with you. i felt very confident that i could make my first film. making my first film made me feel confident that i could make this, which is a much more complex thing. i wrote the screenplay and directed, produced it. it's much more complex. charlie: you wrote the screenplay based on what? tom: based on a wonderful book called "tony and susan" written wright in 1993. it was reprinted in the in 2011, in america after that. i loved it. i wasn't sure how i was going to adopt it. i made quite a few changes. charlie: you changed her character. she is no longer a schoolteacher. she has a gallery. he is no longer a doctor. he is a businessman. tom: sometimes things that work as prose don't necess

francine and tom? tom: thanks so much.rning must read and can only come from albert hunt with his decades of coverage of "the wall street journal" and bloomberg. mr. hunt, on a personal note i'm envious of the late david broder, the esteemed "washington post" political writer, the first presidential race he covered was kennedy-nixon. the last was the president in 2008. if this is my finale, mr. hunt goes out with style. the book ends with nixon's re-election in 1972 and one donald trump. thank god for the four great ones in between. greg revisits us from horizon. mr. trump is getting torn to shredsly the -- by the lines of al hunt, isn't he? mr. hunt: he has. he's been on message and i think he's actually become a redible candidate. tom: nixon's coming was contentious but was a nation ripped by war versus what we have now. what are we ripped at now like vietnam. greg: i think this country has changed dramatically demographically if you look at the influence of people of color in this country. i think there are other people

tom: i get it.tial shot of president trump looking out the west wing window on the phone and we think he is talking to putin, and he's really talking to his lawyer about a transaction in copenhagen? stephanie: 80's to appoint someone other than his children but itide that degree will be a question mark hanging over him whether or not it is a conflict. there will be a perceived conflict. america. is his family is supposed to support him. stephanie: of course. absolutely. it is great if you have a close family. you need to look at the implications. we have never been through this before. tom: absolutely. the son-in-law is really in line to be some form of government official. stephanie: it is unclear whether he will get a security clearance that was asked for, but he is a very important figure in the family. is question mark over trump will his presidency enrich him somehow? that will be the main question. tom: we need access to the gucci store on fifth avenue. stephanie talking about the lease gucci

tom's role is vital in this. what tom did was say, let's get to the bottom of what you are trying to do. let me remind you of things like the interstate commerce club and the opportunity that locals have but also the boundaries in that. and his cool head and strategic mind allowed us to do amazing things. and so tom, as you reflect on your career i hope you realize the difference you have made and it is because of you that we on this commission and we in the city have been the environmental leaders that we are. and, i hope you understand that. because, there are many hours of big bruises on tom's forehead because he triemake sense of all of this for all of us and that he has already stood up that test of time with the threats of lawsuits because of tom's wisdom and strategy and commitment to the environment. so thank you tom. >>[applause] >> commissioner wald. >>thank you. thank you. before i speak about tom may i ask you anthony to please read the resolution. >>[reading resolution] >> thank you anthony. debbie s

tom: we will be back.e are trying to give you a friday per spec of into the weekend for a stunned america. we are thrilled that he will be with us. neil ferguson will be with us from london. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: you're looking at victors of london. we're trying to figure out the parallels between donald trump and brexit. the three means the pound has gone higher. let's get straight to the morning must-read arid this is from the former elgin prime minister. assumed for too long that it is cheaper and safer to let the u.s. solve its problems in our own backyard. given america's checkered foreign-policy legacy, we must discard disbelief. that it'sm is foreign-policy that will shape world in the global economy. we see the pound it on the back of that. how much you need to become a political analyst in this day and age? >> i think you have to have an eye on politics, but think through the underlying impact. the political pressures are pointing toward de-globalization over the next two ye

tom: peggy james joins us live with a look at the commute. >> hi, tom and jen. it is wet and slow out there, doing well through sale except win ham, but we are seeing slowdowns north and southbound on 93 between derry and londonderry. the southbound delays start in hanover street. 293 also is packed the around the mall, and southbound through the mill yard in manchester. concord is heavy on 393 eastbound, and also sticky between exits 12 to 14 in the city of concord. stop and go traffic getting through the traffic lights at route 114 in bedford west. on the everett turnpike you can expect delays northbound between exits 10 and 12, get a little running room until you get up to manchester, then you start to slow down one more time. 101, 95 no issues, but the spaulding turnpike north is busiest between exits 2 and 6 right now. the report being brought to you by minute pan health. i'm peggy james for wzid. tom: straight ahead tonight, survivors rescued from the was carrying a brazilian soccer team. jennifer: plus thousands of people being chased from their homes as

tom? tom: alix steel, thank you so much.out with us on the fed meeting tomorrow. none of your textbooks at wisconsin whitewater suggest the zero bound, particularly for this long. bring up the chart. it is unprecedented, where we are here. none of us have seen this. what is the long-term ramifications to our monetary policy? michael: we need to look into the history books for this one. you have to go back to the 1930's. we had an extended until of near zero short rates that lasted from the early 1930's into the 1950's. unfortunately, this recent history does not capture that. the other point i would make, people tend to look at rouleau says -- at low rates and that is easy money. it actually is not. it is low rates relative to some equilibrium interest rate that is hard to measure. but we know the outcome, and it is exceptional nominal growth. -- the equilibrium interest rate is very low. the fed is getting more comfortable that they can move short rates up again, but in a very slow business cycle, both on the supply and dem

tom: tonight a family broke out. suzanne roantree spoke to the homeowner about the decision to jump to safety. reporter: it was just after three monday morning that the volunteer fire department in charlestown, along with seven surrounding communities responded to ox brook road, he says his home disappeared before his eyes. >> the upstairs porch was on reporter: eight people escaped. >> there was four people on the second floor trapped in there, and the amount of time it took the volunteers to get to get up here, they had jumped out the second story window. the police officer on the scene and the residents helped them get out. reporter: when firefighters arrived, flames were coming from the back of the home. >> and out each window and the sides, upstairs, it was extending downstairs as well at the time. reporter: sean lives >> the place was engulfed, i knew it was going to be a total loss when it was all said and done. reporter: his stepdaughter and granddaughters who jumped from the second story to escape were all b

tom: and i'm tom griffith. so how much rain fell? mike: it does help the drought. every bit will help. due to the system moving through, well over one inch of rain at the coast. close to 1.5 at portsmouth. above that. rochester, close to one inch of rain. the highest totals stacking up with extreme and severe doubt are hitting the hardest, which is good news. lingering rain up north. steady rain will continue on and off for the next couple of hours before it tapers off to a few light showers even in northern new hampshire. when do we get the sunshine back? what about more changes for the rest of the week? ahead. tom: we have word that flooding has closed drake side road at lafayette road in hampton. police are now asking drivers to avoid the area. no word on when it will reopen. shelley: tonight, manchester city leaders voted to open the gates on streets around the new walmart. the decision comes after months of debate. different traffic patterns sparked outrage among neighbors, concerned about safety. wmur's mike cronin is live in manchester with more on the mike:

tom? tom: home depot, they reaffirm and boost guidance. there is no other way to put it.us quarter, but nevertheless, good news from home depot with some guidance improvement. let's guide to a data check. equities, bonds, currencies, commodities. less rowdy today. i have had a problem with this word "route." euro churning. onto the next screen. francine's screen is smarter than mine. there is the 30 having your bond, 3%, and under that, 2.96%. you can see treasuries, emerging-market assets rebounding. the dollar rally ending. this is what i wanted to show you. parity, 1.0778. tom: robert skidelsky is the economist, conservatives love to hate. he is the arch liberal from england, the great canes -- the great keynes biographer. first we have to go to michael mccain in new york. give us an update on the president elect's efforts on this tuesday. mike: the president-elect is continuing to fill out his cabinet. -- he isiniature and in line to become the secretary of the treasury. he made his money on wall street, working for goldman sachs. he then went into the movie business,

tom: and i'm tom griffith. today's rain is part of a pattern that has helped ease our drought. but new hampshire is still facing very difficult conditions. jean: let's start with chief millions mike haddad to see how much rain fell today. mike: a general third to half% inch of rain. the good news now, queen city, from londonderry towards seabrook and points south and southwest, that's where the extreme drought right now, that means 20 to 30% in the rainfall deficit in that part of the state. the lower rain deficits farther north, severe drought, then moderate, then abnormally dry in the great north woods. take a look at the stats in concord. rainfall so far in year now up to 27.71 inches, that's only six the year. so basically that means we're running about 19% below the average for this time of year. in terms of what's happening for the steady rain, that's shifting out. a little drizzle, light showers to north, before we do get the sun back during part of your friday. do we see any more rain as we go into the

tom: too close to call. that is the theme of this election day with major races still up in the air right now. jennifer: this unusual election ended with a new e-mail controversy at new hampshire polls. one town had to extend voting hours. tom: new hampshire voters were not just taking the winner of this election, they are setting the stage for future elections. >> it is the future. tom: thank you for joining us. jennifer: we have been building towards this election for two years and now races are being in the u.s. presidential electoral college with 270 votes needed to win. 56% of the nation reporting and donald trump holds a 197-136 lead. jennifer: when we say races are called, we don't mean new hampshire just yet. this is 56% of pci donald trump holds a four point lead over hillary clinton right now. new hampshire's senate race could also be one of those that decide the balance of power on capitol hill. 56% of precincts reporting in now. kelly ayotte holding on it 50% over maggie hassan. tom: both of new

tom: and i'm tom griffith. it is the second year this event has been held. jean: as suzanne roantree explains live now, while there is progress, more work is needed. reporter: health care providers from all over new hampshire gathered today to take part in the second annual summit on the management of the opiate crisis that is 500 people this year. while great strides have been made over the last year, battling the opiate crisis, officials say the face of addiction is changing. >> heroin is no longer on the scene and it's now fentanyl and my understand is that new hampshire has seen its first case of 47700, and that's a bad thing. >> this is a problem that took a long time to build and is going to take a long time to solve. it. >> last year the state passed a number of legislative initiatives and put funding into treatment and prevention. >> prevention gives us -- reporter: experts say one lingering problem is the continued overprescribing of painkillers. the state points to this past june as an example. >> we have what a population of 1.3 million in the sta

tom: and i'm tom griffith. officials say the cause of the fire in glen is still under investigation, but the owner tells wmur's andy hershberger that they've pledged to keep going. reporter: this building is considered a total loss, as 50 firefighter were called to the scene around 7:30 this morning. fire officials say when they pulled up, heavy smoke was pouring out of two sides of this building at the white mountain flames quickly consumed her business. >> you could see the smoke, far before you could see the building. and the road was blocked so they let me through, it was awful at that point, flames coming out the windows. reporter: firefighters from several towns were called. >> we had a tough time knocking it down because of the construction. the tin roof was a problem. as you >> sad, i mean we put a lot of love in that building and have been making a lot of changes in there this holiday season, it a fun time of year, so to watch that momentum die is, you know, it's sad. reporter: two firefighters suffere

tom: i'm tom griffith. democratic nominee hillary clinton just finished a rally in manchester as the republican vice presidential nominee mike pence spoke to a crowd in windham. jennifer: their dueling visits came right on the heels of a major development concerning clinton's e-mail scandal. wmur political director josh mcelveen with the details about that announcement. josh: fbi director james comey announced late this afternoon that the agency's probe into hillary clinton's e-mails is over. he sent a letto -- of recent e-mails that were found has not changed the agency's position on clinton's private e-mail server -- basically, meaning she will not face criminal charges. this comes after comey shook the political world last month by saying the fbi was analyzing new e-mails found on former congressman anthony weiner's computer, who is the estranged husband of one of clinton's closest aides. having the fbi clear her name, again, could make a difference, jennifer: did that news about clinton's e-mails make a

tom: big question.uestion.od these are people -- the whole paris climate agreement was to prevent two degrees centigrade. senegal is already there. they are heading for four degrees. ok? what's happened is climate change has really hammered their agriculture, population growth comes in. now the land, the villages that are the anchor for all of these communities in west africa cannot support the demand. we went villages with no men. all the men are gone, on the road, looking to get to europe. then we go to niger. every monday, thousands of them together for a caravan and they are coordinated by whatsapp. now they are using the globalization thing. we would come up to them and say -- metaphorically, we will give you a live aid concert in europe. they say, no, we can watch it right here. this is the place i want to live work and my human trafficker as promised to get me there. we haven't seen this refugee problem in europe. but the vast majority are from west africa. they are not from the middle east. thes

tom: stunning.e like -- with pound-dollar at 1.2447. 1.0708.lar, a lot of banks put out notes. every time we have not been able to achieve parity. let's see if this time feels different. joining us for the hour, jim o'neill, the former u.k. treasury minister. he resigned after the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. i am so happy to have you in the studio. i have a million questions. first of all, why did you resigned? jim: because it is a really boring answer. i hope your viewers do not completely switch off. beingvery time-consuming a full bench minister in the house of lords, particularly in the current political structure. the government has a minority in the house of lords so is a full-fledged minister in this arcane world, you are automatically whipped. which means you have to be there for every potential vote. when i accepted it that it would be tough to go on much past two ears. it was tough. it was very -- to go on much past two years. it was tough. it was very demanding. francine: i am italian. a

tom? data here, and it is dollar, dollar, dollar. equities, bonds, currencies, euro-dollar, 106 .20 1.0623. 623 -- now 1.03.1.05, that is the big news now for chair yellen. the yen weaker, a solid 110 handle. a stronger dollar earlier this morning. francine: this is what i am looking at, the dollar extending its weekly surge. the european stocks i was a little perplexed by because they started higher, now they are down. at the vix slightly up 13.65. tom: putting it in perspective, part of that is a plaza accord of 30 years ago. then you go on to the rubin dollar and you see the recent dollar strength. this is dxy, the major trading partner index. the arrow in the middle is weakness,re than the pulling the arrow over to the right. you can see that the percentage moves so far at dollar strength -- i would say we are really getting out there from the 1990's. are looking at dxy, i am looking at the bloomberg dollar index. the blue line is the bloomberg spot index, the rate increase in december

tom: real cool. jennifer: speaking of that you can help make sure that every child gets a gift this holiday season by helping the spirit of giving toy drive coming up manchester, and the crossings. you can give new unwrapped toys for the toys or tots program and the need is particularly great for donations for children under 3 and children who are older than ten. tom: hope you can help us and our radio partners out for the big spirit of giving toy drive. jennifer: you know new hampshire always comes through. tom: they always do, they sure do. jennifer: every year. that will do it for news 9:00 at 5:00. tom: news 9 at 6:00 your way next. jennifer: see you then. >> now at 6 a at agreement reached the company that will pay after a father and daughter are killed. jennifer: a woman who helped care for the 2-year-old that is the focus of a homicide investigation in berlin is this morning but to jump. reporter: a rainy night with downpours possible at times. how much more we could see plus when the sun make

tom: i'm tom griffith. police say a night with friends turned frightening when marc joseph pulled out a gun. jennifer: even though officers took that gun, they couldn't arrest joseph until several days later. wmur's ray brewer explains why. >> that arrest didn't come until a couple of days after the original incident inside the apartment building at 385 union street in manchester. and police say when they took joseph into custody, he had different types of drugs on him. three marc joseph faces several felony charges for the incident that began tuesday night. police say a woman visiting friends at the apartment house told them she was looking for more beer. when she asked residents in joseph's apartment, that's when he allegedly held a gun to her throat. police say that joseph also threatened the woman's husband. >> quote i will do you, meaning i will shoot you. >> police responded and confiscated a 40 caliber handgun was not arrested as police say they needed to interview more people. subsequently an arrest

tom: where will it go?be used for buybacks, some of it for growing the dividend, and some of it will be to work. they are talking about moving some iphone production back here to the united states. it is all good. francine: howard, is or anything the president elect can do so can investrations rather than giving back to shareholders? -- i justey can try want to be very clear that it is important that the government not insert itself into the capital allocation process. this is capitalism. these private companies need to have the authority to direct their capital where they want. if they want to buy back stock, raise dividends, buy other companies, they have to have -- tom: can government make a policy to steer investment to create jobs? harm: yes, but nobody talks about what they should do, to improve the qualification of the labor force. cash has never been an issue. you can tell -- you can cut taxes and reduce regulation, but i really think the big policy that we have to see is to improve the skills of th

tom: and, milestone tomorrow. tonight how people are feeling about the completion of the main street project in concord before the big ribbon cutting. mike: after a bright and seasonable thursday, what changes do we see on friday, plus a look at the weekend. shelley: now to our ulocal hot shot. fall colors falling onto the you can submit your pictures and video, and join the thousands of u-local members, by logging onto shelley: the owners of new england compounding center blamed for the deadly meningitis outbreak were sentenced today for financial crimes. carla conigliaro will spend one pay $4500 in fines. her husband douglas was sentenced to two years probation and must pay a $55,000 fine. the owners admitted to hiding more than $123,000 after the company declared bankruptcy and following an outbreak in 2012. right now, maine's cdc is monitoring a situation at maine medical center. tom: a patient there is believed prion diseases are a family of progressive neurodegenerative disorders that affect both humans and

tom: i'm tom griffith. the four cases are all men who are active heroin users, and officials want to figure out right now how they became infected. wmur's andy hershberger is live in the newsroom with our top story. reporter: state officials say they want to get the word out to health care providers and to drug treatment centers to be on the lookout for this four men, all heroin users, with invasive group a strep infections in the last 10 days. official says they were all in a clusser in the southern central part of the state. authorities say this is the same bacteria that causes strep throat, but the problem is that it's being injected directly into the blood stream where it attacks muscles and organize -- organs. without hospitalization it can be fatal. authorities say while the general public is not in any users became sick. >> it is possible that these people may have had some social contact as well, we're investigating that. maybe they have had close contact to one another. but we are also concerned ab

tom: thanks. the new hampshire mother who overdosed in a lawrence, massachusetts store appeared in court today. a judge allowed mandy mcgowan to leave on her own recognizance. she faces child endangerment after video of her overdose last charges after video of her overdose last -- charges, after video of her overdose last month went viral. her 2-year-old daughter seen crying, trying to wake her up. her attorney told the court she is now enrolled in a drug treatment program. to ask for a $10,000 cash bail, she will clearly not be able to, it just isn't reason -- reasonable. tom: mcgowan is due back in court in january. part of her conditions of release, include random drug testing. the death of a two-year-old girl in berlin yesterday has been ruled a homicide. tonight no one has been , arrested. we are learning more about what brought police to the little girl's home and what an autopsy shows. wmur's jean mackin joins us live with what investigators are saying tonight. the little girl died from blu

tom: okay. we have word of big upcoming vis it's in support of the race for hampshire tomorrow, with three stops planned. while her father donald trump has visits planned for both friday and again on monday. friday he'll hold a rally at the atkinson country club and then on monday he'll return apparently for the last rally of the campaign, hold a rally at the southern new hampshire university in manchester, that's just hours before granite staters go to the polls. jean: then chelsea clinton will be visiting new hampshire friday in keene and hanover. president obama will be in the state on monday, campaigning for hillary clinton. tom: the campaigns are also taking no chances in these final days that maybe a state could flip. reporter: elections are won or lost in the swing states, and tonight we take a look at five battle ground that could make a difference. no state is perhaps more votes, the campaigns have practically camped out there. >> we are going to win the great state of in. and we are go

tom: thanks so much.ears ago -- we are going to have a lot of fun with maps and charts right now. christopher verrone with me. i am in new york. francine lacqua is in london. chris, here is a chart, which is the great overweight chart. ,he value line arithmetic chart perception of stock market and the value line geometric equal weight chart on the bottom. what a difference the big countries have made, haven't they? chris: that value line is the most important index we look at every single day. this is 1700 issues. it is a good representation of what the average stock is doing on any given day. what i think is telling is the average stock is doing better than the index. last weekw over the or two, in particular with small caps, all-time highs. the number of stocks making the high since 2000 is the best since 2009. so it is bullish. apple, apple, is apple as a proxy for big stocks. let's bring up the value line for geometric. it was a yellow line on the last chart. here it is back 40 years. you have a great

tom: i think i like it.5 the price ande for oil, brent and wt -- wti and purple and blue. how much production will be cut when it comes to opec and non-opec? the shale gas producers, they may be the swing producers, how much of an impact cap opec cap on the price of oil? here is the executive editor for energy and commodities. we are joined by james. thank you both for coming to give us an update. we do not have an agreement yet for opec and non-opec a good tune, they all want an agreement. >> it will be mostly a cut. we have a long way to go. we have to the finish of the day to see what it looks like an going into the meeting, a change of tone from yesterday, negotiating positions have softened and they are moving towards a consensus and the key will be tonight and when the market looks of the deal and does it have credibility? opec has a long history of cheating on quotas and misleading the market about what it is producing. can they can its oil traders they mean business this time? francine: what do they

tom? tom: thanks so much. it is about our financial future.on financial economics. bring up the chart right now. go to cash in early. go to cash often. how many excuses have there been, back to 1928, to go to cash? you have a depression over there. the red arrow. ub, there is always a reason to get out and why do a stay in stocks wednesday morning? isn: first of all, the vix high, around 19 and change it once we get through this, assuming something crazy does not happen around the election, you will see volatility drop in the market. that is going to mean the market is going to rise higher. we saw that today with the odds of a clinton win going up. beyond that, this is really about the fact that stocks are returning a boatload of capital, and that while everybody says they are cheap historically compared to fixed income alternatives, money has to go into stocks to push them higher. that is the story. tom: the distinction in the languages the word "blind." compare owning equities in a blind market. john: if you look at corporate profits, where

tom: mr.should be his projection, his pivot to asia? donald: i think he is going to shuffle his feet, but not take any abrupt actions. this 45% tariff coming in from china, this is crazy. ourould just then buy t-shirts from bangladesh or someplace else. a winning strategy. the currency manipulator, similarly, he can call them a currency manipulator. it is technical, a label. it is not an event. he wants to do things that will help the u.s. economy. china wants a win on their side. they can figure this out. francine: will they figure it out? one of the other things we have been trying to explore is if donald trump retreats from asia, it gives a very nice in for china to take center stage. --s is something that may this is something they may like and relish in. donald: this has already happened. we have basically given to china a wonderful gift by backing away from our global economic leadership for the last 50 years. now it is china lost turn -- now it is china's turn. tpp is dead and china wil

tom: he got a call from donald trump today. he says donald trump asked him where he thought he could help the administration. brown ran for u.s. senate here in new hampshire two years ago. he spoke on camera tonight with our sister station. >> he asked me what my real passion was. my real passion is soldiers. men and women are dying, co portsmouth and actively campaign for him in the granite state. shelley: the transition team announced more members of the white house team. this as lawyers reached a settlement over trump university. nike really has the latest. -- maggie rulli has the latest. maggie: donald trump abruptly he would never settle the lawsuit. >> he was willing to put his personal interests aside and focus on the issue that are facing the country. maggie: he is also busy with his transition team, filling three top positions on friday. jeff sessions as attorney general. michael flynn as national security advisor. and michael on paille -- michael the aclu and the naacp have already criticized the pit. >> i am not a ra

tom: and i'm tom griffith. the final week of the campaign will be crucial for candidates locked in close races. the latest wmur granite state poll says 40% of likely voters say they haven't made a final decision in the u.s. senate race. and even more, 50%, say they're still making up their minds in with the major role undecided voters will play on election day. mike: if they haven't made a decision by now, analysts say voters could side with the party they associate with or even a gut feeling on election day. with polls opening a week from tomorrow, voters are running out of time to make up their minds. many of them haven't despite months of campaigning. >> i'm going to wait until the last minute, the last day. >> we haven't quite made up our minds yet because we're still mike: the latest wmur granite state poll shows a tightening race for the white house and new hampshire's senate race even closer with democrat maggie hassan leading republican kelly ayotte 44% to 43%. but among likely voters who were polled, 4

tom? tom: alix steel, thank you so much. we continue with david folkerts-landau.thoughts about what dr. folkerts-landau said about the imf coming in. to me that is almost unimaginable that they would do that. point, weto david's have been trying to reform the country for 10 or 15 years, and you could argue that the former political class was not that keen on reform. but since matteo renzi came into power, we expected more. i agree with david that if you look at the donald trump presidency, and the fact that he have 22%ed when we youth unemployment, you will see a lot of people heading for a protest vote and it is likely he loses the referendum. be palatable for the italians to get into an imf program? no, very difficult. i wouldn't expect that europeans would put together something to it domestically. they have european rules attached to it. .he imf sits at the center if the country has difficulties, that is where the reforms are supposed to come from. the outcome would not involve an imf, but that is where it should be going. tom: the heart of the debate going ba

tom: agreed.hael: i think regulators have talked about encouraging domestic combinations but they have not seemed to be as excited about the idea of major global investment banks joining up. they have been trying to force those banks to get smaller and not bigger. i think it is largely a anylatory issue and i think kind of synergies and cost savings you would have from that might be offset by the capital treatment. francine: thank you so much, michael moore. we are back with robert wood. on sitsatzker later down with peter hancock at 10:00 a.m. in new york. this is bloomberg, watching markets on the move, policy asked, and havens. ♪ i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my business. wifi pro from comcast business. public wifi for your customers. private wifi for your business. strong

tom?ts are up we had martin phelps on yesterday and he referred to an asset bubble. the yield is 2.29%. the euro, it doesn't really do much. there is a nice advance on oil. let's go on to the next screen. the fix is 12.31. dow futures closing 956. the two year yield is higher. that's all you need to know. yields are up. equities are up. francine: stocks are rising around the world as crude and metals are advancing. that is optimism in the market, the opec will agree to cut output. the australian dollar is also rallying. that is what the markets are betting on. tom: let's go to the bloomberg right now. this is new home sales in white. these are existing sales and yellow. down they go for the beginning of the crisis. there we go. i've got to get my little nfl like thing. it's normalized at the beginning of the crisis and then goes down and comes back, except new home sales have not come back like existing home sales. that is that wealth divide it, where it's very difficult in america to buil

tom: the spirit of giving. the food pantries in need help right now. >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now, wmur news 9 tonight. tom: couple is shaken up after three teenagers allegedly broke into their home in broad daylight. shelley: this happened this morning and now two of the teenagers are facing charges. cherise leclerc spoke with the homeowners and the homeowners have to be shaken up. cherise: they really are. they live on a nice, quiet street, steps away from the police department and the fire department. ink they would ever have expected. their front door on high street still has the markings where police fingerprinted for evidence after shannon came home friday morning and noticed the door wide open. >> i thought my son was home. i continued in and found they had ransacked the place. cherise: thinking intruders could still be in the house, shannon grabbed the kitchen but the intruders had already left. net -- nick received a frantic call and came right home. >> breaking into the house in broa

tom: how about that. she said on the morning of apollo 13 she was woken up at to work on the software. and i said, why could we not know that in the movie? we would've made sure we had that moment. you never know who you will meet at the white house. >> the president has said this is very personal to him. his staff said he was involved in the selection from start to finish. these are people he admired and felt should be honored. what does that mean to you? tom: it is intimidating. but, it is not unlike moments i have had where people from all walks of life who have sidled over to me and explained in a timent words, that at they really need a time they really needed decent company i was there in their living room on some video they had seen. or at the time they were growing up, had someone tell me they did not have a positive male influence in their life. through vh tapes and a couple things on hbo now and then, i was. i know how powerful that bond is youeen a viewer and what are seeing, i understand how t

tom: thank you. evening of the election and i said if there is one person who i wanted to speak to, it was daniel yergin. the iconic book on the 20th century of capitalism and on regime change within government. whatever the moment may be. expert ongin is our the shock of politics. he joins us this morning from abu dhabi. talking about unexpected places. america is in an unexpected place. the do you foresee for first 100 days of a trump administration? has a: well, we see he long list of things he wants to do and accomplish. some of its will be able to be done in 100 days but a lot of things take a lot more time to get done. but one thing he wants to move on, and it goes back to what we were talking about with other transitions, that we have seen in the 20th century, he wants to reverse the regulatory current that has been so strong over the last eight years. cnn i saw david gergen on last night talking about the massive distinction between ronald reagan as an outsider who went with an eclectic group

tom: i wish them the best. tom: i wish them the best. donald trump saying no thank you coming up on newsnight tonight. shelley: the latest on the presidential transition and who president-elect met with today. tom: one new hampshire ski resort making big changes. where you can find these new improvements. mike: temperatures continue on the chilly side at least into thanksgiving day. shelley: now to our u local hotshots. pictures and video and join the tom: a search is underway for two armed robbers who entered a they smashed two display boxes with a claw hammer and removed five watches valued at more than $300,000. they left the store together and headed down madison avenue. now to commitment 2016. as president elect donald trump continues to vet potential cabinet members it appears one , name will not be a part of it. shelley: during an interview with the new york times today trump was asked about the possibility of senator kelly ayotte joining his administration, to which the president-elect thank you. abc's lana zak as the latest on t

tom: and i'm tom griffith. this is the third homicide investigation in the state this week. the attorney general's office says a 63-year-old man was shot in the chest yesterday and later died at the hospital. wmur's siobhan lopez is live in effingham tonight with what we know right now. office, the victim is identified as 63-year-old robert dishman. he did i the hospital suffering from a single gunshot wound to the chest. investigators say dishman was shot during some kind of incident on ams way around 11 : 00 yesterday morning. its unclear if that's dishman's home, but we spoke with the next door neighbor who says a man named bob lives at that address. he tells us he saw a heavy police presence there yesterday, and was surprised to hear someone was shot. >> that's just crazy. i don't know. i've heard him yelling a few times, but i don't know what it was about. i did not think much of it. siobhan: no arrests have been made at this point, but the ag's office says based on their investigation there does not appear to be an ongoing threat to the public. anyone with information

tom's role is vital in this. what tom did was say, let's get to the bottom of what you are trying to do. let me remind you of things like the interstate commerce club and the opportunity that locals have but also the boundaries in that. and his cool head and strategic mind allowed us to do amazing things. and so tom, as you reflect on your career i hope you realize the difference you have made and it is because of you that we on this commission and we in the city have been the environmental leaders that we are. and, i hope you understand that. because, there are many hours of big bruises on tom's forehead because he triemake sense of all of this for all of us and that he has already stood up that test of time with the threats of lawsuits because of tom's wisdom and strategy and commitment to the environment. so thank you tom. >>[applause] >> commissioner wald. >>thank you. thank you. before i speak about tom may i ask you anthony to please read the resolution. >>[reading resolution] >> thank you anthony. debbie s

tom: the deadly wildfire burning right now. the scenes in tennessee as thousands are forced to leave their homes. mike: mild temperatures, at least for now. how much warmer could we get? shelley: now to are you local hot shot. a busy day for these two, who were captured part of work in tom: president-elect trump has named more members of his cabinet. shelley: today the president-elect named elaine under president george w. bush. abc news also confirming that wall street veteran steven mnuchin was named treasury secretary. president-elect trump is said to be narrowing down his choices for secretary of state. >> he needs to choose someone that he's very comfortable with, that he knows there's going to be no daylight between him and them. shelley: trump also had dinner tonight with former republican presidential nominee mitt romney. president-elect is at least a few days away from making a decision for secretary of state. tom: ohio state university students returned to class today as the investigation continues into a student who

tom: an amazing outcome. on becoming the first expert i ever saw say do not underestimate mr. trump. you nailed this, i said it yesterday, you nailed it like nobody, when did you know leslie, was a north carolina? >> thank you for the compliment but i still got it wrong. i thought he would lose, i thought he was a much stronger candidate than a lot of people anticipated. i would like to try to make limited out of lemons and i think the narrative, the markets might be able to live look is a progrowth economic agenda. gdp,nk he can do stuff for maybe not good for the bond market but that is the one limited you can get out of these lemons. we: let me talk about what talked about over the weekend, the latino vote and such, help of whatyour analysis secretary clinton did not accomplish, was it the african-american vote, women, where is the new wants -- nuance? >> the ground game got overhyped and she was the ultimate establishment candidate in an election where the establishment and globalization are really unpopu