. >> i would also add that tony blair pops up who also in recent years obviously has been a special envoy and t a one point he is recounting an important meeting he had with sensitive information and tony blair said you know what? i shouldn't be doing this by e-mail. maybe i can find a secure phone to get you this information. so people around her who were trying to help her, advisors and not critics or enemies but people like tony blair who were warning her maybe we shouldn't be having this conversation over e-mail. >> and here with reaction is the author of a brand new book. the one and only mark stein is with us. i don't know if her biggest problem here is political. by that, we have rudy guilliani. thoughts? >> yeah. there is no doubt about that. i think it does actually have a political component when you listen to what ed henry was saying about tony blair. clearly all america's allies were aware of the problem with hillary clinton's sister. and it does raise the question how did foreign governments communicate with the secretary of state? foreign ministers more than heads of governm

korten -- he is not tony blair or gordon brown. it is fashion week in new york. will drapeeem khan human silk that beyonce would die for. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live from new york. it is monday, september 14. i'm tom keene joining me, brendan greeley. overview missed overnight, china. we have not even talked about it, but china markets are weak. i saw the shanghai was down. you hear that sound in the distant? distance? that is the sound of sobs as william jefferson clinton and tony blair pouring them scotch and saying what happened to our parties? tom: the stunning results in the united kingdom over the weekend. let's get to our top headlines with brendan. data is new economic adding to concerns about the slowdown in china. in chinal out put rose but fell short of estimates. .nvestors reacted chinese stocks had their worst day in three weeks. the shenzhen composite was down more than 6%. germany is going to slow up the influx of refugees, at least for now. the government is reposing border controls. they a sign to europe that need more help. >> at thi

conventional media polish in a country that produced sound byte machines like david cameron and tony blair. how much is ideology, 40% of the market is controlled by rupert murdoch's news corporation. 70% of newspapers sold are considered right wing and the influence goes beyond the news stands. >> there's a lot of young people saying the news media is obsessed with reporting in an old way, very male, confrontationalist. jeremy corbyn does not want to do business that way. >> he's disarming in the way in which he responds to questions he's not accepted. >> will you do it. that is what is involved. >> thank you. i think that we as journalists need to accept that some of the things that we assumed are the rules. game do not apply in the same way to jeremy corbyn. some of the issues about polish, sound bite preparedness, if you like, need to be thrown out. >> would you commit to doing it now? >> can we think about that, thank you. >> we saw this with the observer and the guardian, they are ideological hall monitors. the guy is to say what is acceptable. to a lesser extent, sanders came along.

when tony blair was prime minister he was very religious. his doctrine worked really hard for ten years to persuade everybody he wasn't. >> right. >> because if he was religious he would have lost election. you know. and his chief said we don't do religions here. so you didn't come here. >> you see mike hurricane katrinaal be anhurricane -- huc. >> when it starts exposing these types of beliefs, aren't devils going to hell would have you believe the worst of those type. >> i would like to believe that religion is outdated. for me it was outdated several thousand years ago. >> you're an atheist, right. [applause] >> people don't realize new testament is a lot of crazy stuff than the old testmented and we need to update it now so people can have gay marriage and men can keep their foreskin and not have to worry about it. >> speaking in tongues and doing that. >> we update our tongues like every couple months. >> do you think it's fair to compare this to the civil rights struggle? do you think that's fair. >> with this kim davis to the civil ri

talk about who he beat, who he ran against, and also tony blair and gordon brown and what the labourarty had become. he often opposed his own labour party. >> yes, jeremy was a very .onsistent member of parliament as a lawmaker, he voted against all the wars. he voted against any attempt by labor to support yesterday policies of the current conservative government. he did not succeed in winning the party because the bulk of them -- most of them, i would say, agree with austerity. and have not opposed cameron. know,emy has been, you all the time i have known him, and i say this about very few politicians, amy, that he has been one of the most honest politicians i know. he has got integrity. and hebeen consistent, is fond for the causes which large numbers of progressive people all over the world believe him. -- believe it. he has been like this for 40 years. in the causes he has espoused and spoken for him a he has attended meetings where there were only 30 or 40 people present just to make sure that , toe was a lawmaker there explain to them what was actually going on. so he is a ver

former prime minister tony blair thinks these people are duluthsal. at rallies like this - this -- delusional. at parties like this, no one is listening to him at all. >> the most extraordinary result against the labor party jeremiah corbin he is a warrior. he will fight for the abandoned british lower class. >> so far, he demonstrates the huge problems facing the labor party struggling to recover from the shock of its elections defeat in may. his rocketing support inside the party is by no means shared by most labor mps. many said they will not work with him if he becomes a new leader . >> i am sure there is going to be interesting discussions and making a lot of progress because we want to oppose what the government is doing on welfare, health services's service, what it is doing to trade unions and ordinary peoples' lives and the gross inequalities that exist in britain. >> this rally was in this year's national elections, a crucial marginal constituency. all of the signs are of middle england and economic decay that labor should have won but faile

the word controversial is often associated with jeremy corbin, this is a party that tony blair used to lead. why is he so controversial. >> it depends who you listen to. he's controversial if you spend your time dealing with political correspondents in london who think the same way, which is different to him. they are the ones that say their controversial. they have a lot of resonance with people in society. i am sure he would be in favour of taking refugees into britain. he's a passivist. he is a member of the scottish national party support. we wore what a majority thought and wants a peace conference for syria, and is not he wants to clampdown on tax havens. the majority think it as well. and is for the distribution of wealth. all the opinion polls say that these are important and people agree. because he's to the left of where the rest is, he can pay for a rank outsider. will he be this unpopular. he could pick up votes from the scottish nationalist because he's a popular politician. there's a divergence between what the political establishment thinks and clearly what labour member

that is a question considered by tony blair's former strategist.different walks of life. alastair, thank you very much for coming in. basically, what does make a winner? business,sports, politics o. rishaad: you have done victim gamut. alastair: i do not think there is any one thing that you can point to. but i think they have an instinctive understanding of and what it is that they need to do to do the things they are trying to achieve. i think setting big goals and objectives and knowing how to meet them. rishaad: you go about objectives, strategies, and tactics. strategy and tactics, people get confused. what is the difference? it inir: you have to set context. you set an objective and work out a strategy which is how current the tactics are the details. i think you are right, a lot of businesses and organizations, they talk about strategy when in fact they are defining tactics. too many organizations into many and too particularly -- many leaders, particularly with the pressures of 24 hour news, the need to keep focused on the big things they a

. >> for the architect's of tony blair's party, it was a total disaster. >> i think it's almost inconceivabled lead the party to victory in the 2020 general election. a lot of people take a different view and a huge number of people have voted for him today. he has a massive mandate. he has right to try to prove people like me long. >> supporters know he faces months if not years of political warfare. many inside his party and from a corporate media here which, by and large, despises everything he stands for. his vision of a popular movement here taking on entrenched corporate interests from the bottom up. >> means a road back to relevance for the labor party or potentially, the beginning of a funeral procession. >> corbin, himself, fresh from victory was on the road immediately thousands demanding the u.k. take in more refugees and show the world a compassionate face. the westminster machine is not used to anything like this. the question is whether the public so, so disillusioned with politics see corbin as the man to fight in their corner. lawrence lee, al jazeera, lobdon. residents of the

one exchange ther deputy chief of staff jake sullivan said he couldn't send her a statement from tony blair because it's on the classified system. clinton responded, "it's a public statement. just e-mail it." sullivan replied, "trust me, i share your exarperation but until ops converts it to the unclassified e-mail system there is no sphiz calloway for me to e-mail it. i can't even access it." the state department says none of the newly released e-mails contained information that was considered classified at the time clinton received it. intelligence officials aren't so sure, scott, and they say regardless, that material should not have been sitting on clinton's home server for years. >> pelley: nancy cordes in our washington newsroom, thank you, nancy. the pope takes a more compassionate approach to catholics who have had abortions. and the president hikes to a melting glacier when the cbs evening news continues. when heartburn comes creeping up on you. fight back with relief so smooth and fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach ac

>> reporter: for the architects of tony blair's modern labor party, it was a total disaster. >> i think inconceivable he can take the party to win, but a lot of people take a different view and huge number of people voted for him today. he has a massive han date, so he has the right to prove people like me wrong. >> the supporters know he faces months if not years of open warfare from his political enemies, many inside his own party and a corporate media here which by and large despises everything he stands for. his vision is of a popular movement here taking on entrenched corporate interests from the bottom up. it means a road back to relevance for the labor party or the beginning of a funeral procession. laurence lee, al jazeera, westminster in london. >>> egypt's president sisi has suspected the resignation of his entire cabinet. it comes days after the prime minister said there would be no cabinet shake-up despite corruption charges facing the former agos culture minister. he was arrested this week after allegations that he and others received over $1 million in bribes. while a law

not at the time that she exchanged those e-mails, they covered iran, russia, a conversation with tony blairht after he met with benjamin netanyahu, china, haiti and cuba and including at least one where hillary clinton told the e-mailer to delete after reading. there were also e-mails where she got frustrated that she couldn't get what she thought was a public statement, but there were two versions of it. one had been classified. so we are getting a sense of what was going on with her e-mail inside the state department. as they do another document dump. thousands of pages that came out a few hours ago. >> tracie potts on the hill for us, thank you. >>> turning now to donald trump and when you might see the republican presidential frontrunner here in our area. an online group called friends of dt wrote yesterday morning he plans to visit his golf course october 16th, but by late monday the website said coming soon. we'll let you know once a visit is confirmed. >>> a teenage boy is facing jail time after pleading guilty for his part in the deadly car surfing stunt in loudoun county. shafin ka

tony blair thinks these people are dilutional. it represents the most extraordinary revolt against the labor party. they think he is a warrior who will fight for the abandoned working class. it demonstrates the huge problems facing the labor party struggling to recover from defeat in may. many have said they will not work with him if he becomes the new leader. >> i'm sure there is going to be an interesting discussion and i'm sure we will make a lot of progress because we want to oppose what the government is doing on welfare, health service and trade unions and ordinary people's lives by the cuts it is making through the budget and gross inequalities that exist in britain. >> reporter: this rally was a crucial marginal -- a place where labor should are won and failed to. a reflexes reflection of how lid interest in politics is. >> i don't do politics. >> thank you for all coming. >> reporter: if he wins he faces the most enormous challenges, trying to keep the party together, persuading a cynical voting public that things could b

in the second term in france, or tony blair in labor, prime minister.inton. -- for bill clinton. bill clinton. brendon: still ahead, three years after the implementation of you for the care act, we will look at what it has done. ♪ brendon: welcome back to her time to get you caught up with all the market action around the world. we will start in asia where they finished down 2%. the hang seng down three fourths of 1%. and a rise of 1.9%. one big story out of asia. this report was filed from hong kong. visit to washington to china's markets showed a bit of optimism in an otherwise dismal stock market. the shanghai composite advanced as industrial companies rallied. at boeing. fell from aes one-month high on concerns about china's growth slowdown. investors across the continued and that set a currencies lower on the day. bond markets remained closed for a holiday through wednesday. over to europe where mark barton is standing by. a huge story. what is happening elsewhere? big one.a stocks are up today. they fell friday after the fed did nothing. three fed

. >> what it represents is the most extraordinary result against a labor party imagined by tony blair. it appears the majority of the membership is a warrior who will fight for the abandoned british working class. >>reporter: his rise is full of contradictions. corbin's rocketing support is not shared by most labor mps. many say they will not work with him if he'll be the new leader. >> i'm sure there will be some interesting discussions. we want to oppose welfare, health services, and what he's doing to people's lives through cuts he's making through the budget and gross inqualities in britain. >>> this was a crucial marginal constituency. all the signs in middle england in economic decay. the places labor should have won but failed to. jeremy corbin? >> no. >> no. no. >> so if he wins, corbin faces the most enormous challenge, keeping the party together in westminster, and trying to show a cynical public things can be different and taking on a hostile media. it could be very interesting as well as the end of the labor party. >>> joining us from washington is the presenter of al jaze

the united kingdom is an political crisis as germany korten -- he is not tony blair or gordon brown.hion week in new york. will drapeeem khan human silk that beyonce would die for. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live from new york. it is monday, september 14. i'm tom keene joining me, brendan greeley. overview missed overnight, china. we have not even talked about it, but china markets are weak. i saw the shanghai was down. you hear that sound in the distant? distance? that is the sound of sobs as william jefferson clinton and tony blair pouring them scotch and saying what happened to our parties? tom: the stunning results in the united kingdom over the weekend. let's get to our top headlines with brendan.

i had people that i know wanted to see tony blair be brought to justice as they do find it at the haguehe united states would not recognize that for a second. would they? >> it depends on the treaty. >> if they brought -- >> in the example you give, the answer is, you are right. the -- could the icj interpret a treaty that was signed in such a way that mexico had to have a new proceeding in respect to a death case involving some messing -- mexican nationals that committed murder in texas. that read to several proceedings in the international court, our court, a complicated case about the status of that foreign decision under our domestic law. it led to a lot of dispute. courtt led to several proceedings in the international court, our court, a complicated case about the status of that foreign decision under our domestic law. ok, this is what you have said also. >> the important divisions are not geographical, racial or religious. how do you determine who believes in who does not -- who believes and who does not? i was recently in russia, do they believe? we are talking about those in po

there was one communication with tony blair about a conversation he had on benjamin netanyahu and heuld talk about this on a secure line. there is an executive order says that anything relating to communication with foreign powers is automatically deemed to be information that could hurt the united states and is classified. >> in the case of general petraeus, he put it into a journal that he gave to his "biographer." that seems like a clear cut case where he knew what he was doing and it was wrong. how do you get over that mens rea hurdle for clinton? >> you find out what conversations she had at the time, what was in all of the e-mails on that server and we have not seen or heard that. they have not yet all testified. >> i should point out in this cycle, and you correct me if i'm wrong, you're a jeb guy that i think has been informally counselling him, i read the e-mails that have been released us in far and i felt a little dirty because it had nothing to do be benghazi. there was a lot of personal stuff. my worry is we're making it difficult for the next public servant to tap their

remember the exchange with tony blair. you're talking about the israelis in the meeting he had with them he wants to tell her about. that's originating on her server. it's not until you went back and looked through the documents. then you classify it. >> we're not arguing about obama's executive order. >> i know. maybe it's something you didn't understand. >> i'm explaining that clearly she violated administration's policy at that point. >> and she created classified information. >> but she did not i think according to her violate any standing in terms -- ta [ talking over one another ] >> you're playing a word game that couldn't have been classified as top secret or sensitive because no one had seen it. >> i know. >> it was buried on her private server. once these -- >> you're saying her judgment should not count? >> she's told everyone don't classify -- >> juan, that's not it. >> e-mails of her saying don't classify it. >> when it comes to classified at the state department. she's the decider. >> no, she's not. that's so

there was one communication with tony blair about a conversation he had on benjamin netanyahu and heuld talk about this on a secure line. now, for somebody to say they didn't know that contained classified information is absurd. there's an executive order signed by president obama that says anything relating to communication with foreign powers is automatically deemed information that could hurt the security of the united states and, therefore, is classified. so she really has a hard time denying that she knew. >> in the case of general petraeus, he wrote classified information as i recall the facts of that case into a journal that he then gave to his "biographer." that seems like a clear cut case where the guy absolutely knew what he was doing was wrong and did it nonetheless. i don't know how you get over that hurdle for secretary clinton. >> the way you get over it is to find out what she actually knew about what was there, what conversations she had at the time, what was in all of the e-mails that were on that server. and we have not yet seen or heard that. we don't know what she

. >> narrator: early on, british prime minister tony blair was charmed by him, and as with germany, theirconomies would become even more entangled. london's financial center was a city enchanted by russian money. these were the years of high oil prices, and putin's russia was growing like never before. it fueled massive corruption, and much of that money was flowing into london. >> the city of london, which has made a huge amount of money out of laundering russian money over the years, and the city is ultimately the motor of the british economy, and it runs on russian money. >> ♪ for you were my thrill on blueberry hill. ♪ >> narrator: valery morozov is a russian construction magnate who now lives in exile in london. his company has done projects for the kremlin, most recently on the scandal-ridden sochi olympics. but finally, he says, the corruption under putin had gone beyond what he could live with. >> if you put these people in the united states or in canada and check what they've done, they're criminals. yeltsin was bought and supported by criminals. putin was brought up to power in

where they have been involved militarily in the british case, in sierra leone on tony blair some 15 yearsr in the french case or eastern congo they have remained very aton mouse taking orders directly from london or paris and here as far as we can tell they will be coming under the umbrella of international peace keeping missions so i think that is significant. >> all right, thanks for that, barnabie phillips and talking of uk david cameron will be speaking at the u.n. in just over four hours from now and we will of course bring that live for you and in afghanistan heavy fighting in kunduz city and an early morning raid and eight police are said to have been killed and over 50 people wounded and we are joined live from the capitol kabul and have things calmed down in kunduz at this point? >> well, as we have been talking to officials and residents, gunfire can be heard and reports telling us the taliban have taken control of building and local peace council office and currently clashes are ongoing near the city's only hospital and they are trying to prevent injured people from getting med

it put labour from the socialist background of its past, and was successful for tony blair. what it appears is that the labour party is back on the project and reversing to its old style of politics, and they see their futures elsewhere. it's not that there's talk of a civil war. the size of the injury on saturday. 59.9%. nearly 60% voted in support of his leadership. and the idea of some kind of civil war or some kind of plot to oust him at this early stage i think is fanciful. this is an opposition party now, looking for its direction, looking for where it will go next and working out where it will put arguments forward, given the fact that it will be out of touch for a minimum of four years. the next general election is not until 2020. >> what are the immediate changes facing mr corbin as he takes the reins of the labor party. apart from the resignation of the senior figures within the labour party on his cabinet. he's facing a hostile right-wing media. >> well, he is. let's talk about the party itself for a start off. jeremy corbyn was slated to appear on a high-profile

an ex-crucial nating gap that exists between the parliamentary labour party that modernized from tony blair onwoods. and supporters, and, you know, whatever you think of jeremy corbin, whether you think his ideas are out of date. the fact of the matter is, unless everyone is wrong, he has beaten the political establishment. there's an enormous dysfunction between the membership. and overwhelmingly what it says is among the grassroots they want a different sort of politics, they don't want a labour party that looks like a week alternative. they want to return to something a bit more like class politics, a man that stands up, whether they can hold the party together. they will become clear in the fullness of towns. it's an amazing event history since the end of the world war ii. >> we see pictures of some that jeremy corbin was running against. any idea how close it is. and if he wins, does it make them unelectable. >> the man on the podium is tom watson, he's a deal maker. he took rupert murder on. phone hacking, and is seen as a man that ka build bridges in the party. it stands at the momen

>> for the architects of tony blair's supposedly modern labor party, it's a disaster. >> it's unconceivable that he would lead to the party, but a lot of people take a different view and a huge number of people voted for him today. he has a massive mandate as leader of the party. so he has the right to try to prove people like me wrong. >> reporter: jeremy corbin's supports face months if not years of open warfare from his political enemies, many inside his own army and from a corporate media here which by and large despises everything he stands for. his vision of a popular movement here taking on entrenched corporate interests from the bottom up. that means erode back to relevance for the labor party or potentially the beginning of a funeral procession. laurence lee, london. >>> joins us from london is political commentator david hearst. good to have you with us. some say this is political suicide for labor. what's your response? >> well, i don't think it's political suicide for labor. it's interesting. it's reinvigorated the debate, which has been completely dominated by the stalwarts of

. >> for the architects of the tony blair's supposedly modern labor party, it was a total disaster. >ink it's almost inconceivable that jeremiah corbin could lead the party to victory in the 2020 general election, but a lot of people clearly take a different view, and a huge number of people sfroertd him today. he has a massive mandate as leader of the party. so, he has the right to try to prove people like me wrong. >> reporter: jeremy jeremy corbin supporters know he faces w warfare. many inside his own party and from a corporate media here which, by and large, despises everything that he stands for. his vision is of a popular movement here taking on entrenched corporate interests in the from the bottom up. >> either means a road back to relevance for the labor party or potentially, the beginning of a funeral procession. corbin, himself, fresh from victory was on the road immediately with the dmooundzing the u.k. take in more refugees and show the world a compassionate face. the westminster machine is not used to anything like this. the question is whether the public, so disillusion

tony blair, josh earnest and rick perry. >> who admits that -- >> i would never. >> thank you for joining us this weekend. with all of our good pope coverage. >>> good morning. the speaker of the house stepping down as the presidential race heats up. good morning, everyone. i'm maria bartiromo. welcome to "sunday morning futures." john boehner getting mixed reaction this morning. where does the party stand and how does boehner's decision impact the race to the white house? plus, president obama seeing eye to eye with chinese president xi on cybersecurity a few months after a major government hack linked to the far east superpower. jon huntsman on that. and whether we can bring some of the jobs in china back home to america. plus, basketball hall of famer kareem abdul-jabbar with strong words for presidential candidates. he says they're sending the wrong message on the campaign trail as we look ahead this morning on "sunday morning futures." >>> lightning bolt hits washington. the man second in line for the presidency, after the vice president, and one of the most powerful figures on capit

and position and it's tough to argue with and the example is her trying to give a speech given by tony blairtish prime minister publicly that could not be sent because it was classified gave you somewhat an indication of how overly classifying the intelligence area agency is. i will say this ability secretary clinton today, her answer to andrea on joe biden was pitch perfect. i mean, it was human, it was natural, it was very personal in the best sense and it did not have any political angle to it that i could detect. >> woodruff: she asked her, do you have a comment about the fact that he's considering running, and she said, it's not for me to say. and she went on to say he needs the space to think about it. >> yes. >> woodruff: michael, we ran a clip of what the vice president said last night at the speech in the synagogue in atlanta. do you think he gets the sense he's leaning away? he clearly didn't sound like he was there yet. >> i get the sense you're seeing the process in public exactly what he's thinking about this. it's one of his appeals is this transparency. this is a family that u

e-mail to deputy chief of staff jake sullivan clinton is trying to obtain a public statement from tony blairs a public statement. just e-mail it. sullivan responds trust me, i share your exasperation. until ops converts it to the unclassified e-mail system, there's no physical way for me to e-mail it. i can't even access it. this brings up another important fact. classified information is transferred in a completely different system than nonclassified information. it's possible for classified information to be sent to a nonsecure account. another factor, agencies are constantly reclassifying information. an e-mail that was sent at 8:00 a.m. on monday could be deemed classified days or even months, sometimes years later. so for more, let me bring in former vermont governor howard dean. governor dean, thanks for being here. >> thanks, jonathan. >> so governor dean, come on, is the media being fair in his coverage -- >> no, the media is being ridiculous. even you, who i think is wonderful, misstated the case. hillary clinton is not caught up in this battle between the state department and all t

tony blair, the only leader to have led labor to loelectoral victory in the last 40 years argued in "that labor would not only lo, but lose big in the next elections. why has this happened? many explanations focus on the financial crisis and its aftermath. the public is angry and ready for an anti-capitalist, anti-banker response. that's not the only piece of the story. the other crucial element is that the government of david cameron has occupied the center ground of british politics. just how far left has the current conservative government gone? it has moderated the austerity program it had in place once its debt and deficit became more manageable. it enacted a sweeping regulation of the financial sector. it actually raised some taxes. it promised to increase spending on the national health service. it announced a minimum wage rate to around nine pounds an hour by 2020 for everyone over 25. that's about $14 an hour in today's u.s. dollars. it has massively increased foreign aid. it's up 36% since 2011. david cameron speaks urgently about global warming and said annual carbon budget

president bush, say, 43, about iraq, as some would like it -- i mean, i had people i know wanted to see tony blair be brought to justice, as they defined it, at the hague. the united states wouldn't recognize that for a second, would they? >> well, it depends on the treaty and it depends on what they do. >> rose: does it? yeah, because, actually, we have -- >> rose: if they brought -- in. >> the example you give, the answer is you're right. there are other examples that might come close. could the i.c.j., one of the cases here, could the i.c.j. interpret a treaty that we had signed in a way such that mexico had to have a new proceeding in respect to a death case involving some mexican nationals who had committed a murder in texas. that led to several proceedings before the international court, our court, it was a difficult and complicated case about the status of that foreign decision under our domestic law. >> rose: right. it led to a lot of dispute. now, there are more and more cases like that. i would like people to understand what they're about. i would like people to understand that we are --

also, data out of china. , and we haveat tony blair's spokesman talking about his new book.how they succeed." we will be discussing all of that. and a battery that can charge in a minute. is there a downside? angela: thank you for joining us. ♪ rashad: it's tuesday, the eighth of september, and this is "trending's nest." business."g going to be live in tokyo, israel, and singapore this hour. this is what we are watching. gathering gloom. expecting a range of data from china this week, and none of it except

. >> may hand wringing at the guardian and the spectator, what has he done to tony blair? tony blair do with that party? what did he fail to see coming to set the groundwork for this? that heell: it is not or peter manson failed to see it . they are threatened by the trade bill that has been passed. they are concerned about the restriction of striking rights. they have to give two weeks notice before a strike. there is control of social media activity. maybe rightfully concerned about their position. corbyn is a union candidate. him to berniee sanders here. i actually think it is very different. he is nowhere near as left-wing as corbyn. foot was a more intellectual figure then corbin. tom: in the middle of the strand is the air force church. has he ever been in that church? tories have toe be careful. they can't be too triumphant or sneering. they must treat him with some respect. i think the electorate will vote in a different way in 2020. of way that 250,000 out 500,000 people voted in the labour party election. you, so much, sir martin. our twitter question, we have th

clear here, joe, she is talking about a public statement put out by former british prime minister tony blair out there in the public. that's what was so exasperating to her. here's this public statement i can't even access because as that example also points out, there are two systems to send top secret information and highly classified information is on one system. a physical system. a separate computer system and then there is all this other stuff. the second thing is that it's up to the person sending the e-mail to mark classified. so when secretary clinton said at the u.n., there's no classified information, she definitely misspoke there, but at the time she sent and received e-mails, that, the information in those e-mails more likely than not wasn't classified. we all know in washington, wait, we all know, wait. >> just say it the way it is. >> no, let me get the last point out. in washington, we all know that there is a problem of over classification that something that is put in an e-mail in a document a report on monday at 19:00 a.m. could be classified by that afternoon or a week la

manus: the man who helped tony blair become prime minister has warned that jeremy corbin could be a disaster for the labour party. partyo think that labour has been at its best when it is focused on representing tream british people. there is a real danger to having lost in 2010, having lost in 2 015 that jeremy corbyn will take labour further to the left and that is not a recipe for many. francine: up next, jean-claude uecker has prepared to announce quotas for the relocation of refugees. several leaders have laid out their own plans. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse" streaming on bloomberg.com, your tablet and your phone. manus: let's turn the attention to the refugee crisis. tomorrow, jean-claude juncker is expected to announce quotas and compensation for the relocation of refugees across the e.u. francine: but three of europe's leaders have laid out plans on how they plan to tackle the crisis. >> those who the protection should get protection. those do not have a place to stay, have to leave our country. that is why we spoke about handling the incentive. >> france is ready to do it

rainouts we have access to the technology one so to continue the revolution in our country, recently tony blair talked to talk about stabilizing the world said the one thing we need to do is have energy security. think about what we can do for national security. we have national security and global security and consumers who are benefited and american jobs and workers so explain to be the downside. why we have the policy continuing and i will tell you right now fear of the unknown i will be blamed if prices are increased even though that is irrational ideology anything that will upset the bonus that the consumer is received as the energy renaissance trivet and by our industry so we need to continue to have that conversation from the very beginning for what that means for consumers and the second reason is they don't want lower cost they think if you produce more than more is consumed i dunno what economic reports they have been watching the is certainly as we see a global slowdown we have seen supply and demand economics 101. the midi's concerned about losing market share among will happen with