ok let me go back to enjoy in toronto as i've said repeatedly on this program is that i do watch all of the cable news or a great deal of it a lot of it turns my stomach a lot of it makes me very very angry sometimes i find it entertaining and i must admit i mention tucker carlson again i'm sure all three of you gentlemen saw his debate with ralph peters and max boot and i was very pleased to see that finally. in a very large audience watching talking about ideas that all of us talk about on a regular basis i think it was new for a lot of their viewers how did you take that i mean because i thought it was an excellent display of one person i think in a on a smart person take on the entire establishment because i've never seen that really done on mainstream television in the u.s. go ahead. yes i was both pleasantly surprised because fox news what a dramatic shift for them where sort of promoting a war they're actually fighting against good pulling into another war but the same time i was also i was also terrified because you have the right likes of ralph peters and max boot who do hav

maloof he is a former senior security policy analyst in the office of the secretary of defense and in toronto we have andrew moran he is a libertarian writer journalist and author of the war on cash right gentlemen cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate michael let me go to you first in washington i think when i say that the term neo con you know who i'm talking about what group of people i'm talking about particularly since you probably were working with them during the start of the illegal war against iraq they were their road record their track history is abysmal i mean catastrophic the body count is high the prestigious loss is enormous and the drain on the treasury is almost hard to imagine but michael they're still in business how does a track record to fail you keep you on the major networks on the cable stations and on the main opinion pages of the papers of record how do. that happen well in this town it's trying to remain relevant and i think that's what the neo cons of done by glomming on with the the hawkish liberals in this

we have the mayor of toronto since 2014. great to have you with us. martin wolf, who is the chief economic commentator at the financial times, and who has already been cited in in the kickoff here. eduardo paes, the former mayor of rio de janeiro including during the summer olympics. and the cities climate leadership group, helen clark, former prime minister of new zealand. and former foreign minister and prime minister of sweden. i want to have a discussion here. i really want to talk about this fundamental question of governing a world where political power of cities is not commensurate with economic and cultural power. martin, let me start with you. you wrote in the special section that the financial times put out today, which if you hadn't had a chance to look at, please do. what has the past year revealed to you about the changing global order and the role cities are playing? >> first of all, thank you for the question. before i answer it, it is a great pleasure to be back here in chicago involved with a program we are running with you. i have al

toronto with the first free kick, sebastian with the beauty one to nothing toronto.hirtieth minute off corner kick check out header by ch there, well done, they would add another goal and union falling . >>> preseason game number three tonight for eagles dphins. kick off at seven. we will be livesix. also at 10 and 11. that is all for sports. have a great day. >>> naacp wants to meet with gol , they are asking for meet to go discuss former 49ersuakaepernick who they feels being punished for speech. chose to protest national anthem last sees than by not nas action where is permitted not only by constitution but alsoegn whether goodell will meet with them. to the south jersey area tomorrow. >> join us for a look atnfield t town from delicious dining destinations to shopping spots it begins testimony morning at 5:00 a.m. on cbs-3 "eyewitness bilo and vittoria woodill that he is showcase historic homes c3 ease summer if he on "eyewitness news" at five, six . >>> this morning we have been talking about that big power ball jackpot but sne sitting ona million-dollar from an

alex mileage thank you so much for that story coming to us from toronto thank you. it's official general motors has sold its european division to p.s.a. group while g.m. is happy to cut costs amid struggling sales this deal pushes p.s.a. to just one spot behind volkswagen in terms of market value. she has more on that for us now bianka is this the first time that g.m. has stopped sales abroad you know this is not the first time g.m. has done something like this in fact since two thousand and fifteen g.m. has actually been scaling back their international operations because specifically because of disappointing sales the american auto industry is not what it used to be perfectly reasons people aren't buying or even leasing cars at the rate that they used to an auto companies like general motors have suffered as a result to make up for the losses g.m. is selling off divisions left and right on tuesday g.m. announced the sale of its european division to france based p.s.a. group the two point five billion dollars deal includes the germany based opel and u.k. based a fo

in toronto, steve pierce loses the bat and the fan says i got it. catches it with his glove and saves a fan behind him in the process. >>> in arizona, astros-d back -- astros and d-backs. he makes the catch. drew robinson says i'll do you one better. great catch, extending the body to make the catch. a little snow cone action on the end as the rangers won 6-2. and finally at wrigley, cubs up 4-2. kris bryant, two-run home run. the bullpen loves it as they get their groove on. [ laughter ] a little dancing. what's the guy wearing on his head? >> goodnight.

now the toronto sun culture they hero of feminism ignored. i wonder why. jonah goldberg said of kellyanne , because of the

installment of check this out real quick, in toronto, steve pierce loses his bat and watch this fan. normally catch a ball with your glove. how about a bat with your glove? nice catch there. >>> astros-diamondbacks in arizona. jd martinez off collin mchugh. look at josh reddick, former a. lays out to make the catch as the pitcher says, that-a-baby. now it's time for ktvu news at 11:00. ken and alyana. >>> next at 11:00 -- >> president trump finally responds to the attacks in virginia with sharp words of condemnation but some say it didn't come soon enough. >>> president trump was greeted by an angry crowd of protesters as he returns to new york city late today. hello again. i'm ken wayne. >> i'm alyana gomez. frank and julie are off tonight. top executives are also distancing themselves from the president. ktvu's jana katsuyama

people were having toronto get into closets. it sounded like a freight train. it was just scary. >> phillips says the next issue moving forward is flooding. that's also the case for brian matthews originally from just outside pittsburgh now dropping off his daughter at a college in austin. >> it rain non-stop ever since. we'll be seeing it for the next few days as well. >> reporter: witness flooding even more power outages are expected. that during the texas summer can be deadly. >> the biggest concern will also be the air-conditioning. it's hot. >> reporter: we also just got word that local specialized first responders are headed down to houston tonight. task force one a state disaster response team consisting of 31 people.

the figures that we have are different from the toronto figures -- people coming to toronto, canada,have a high level of education. it has something to do with the canadian system, it has to be said. we are open to refugees. they are coming often with an education. not always. other groups are highly educated and have done well. but some are coming with low levels of education. we do have a challenge. have we mastered that fully? no. have we done it broadly ok? , broadly ok, but broadly ok is not enough. if you succeed with 80% but fail with 20%, you have a massive problem. you need to succeed with 95%. there is no question immigration has contributed to the vitality of our cities. these tendencies and politics to say take up the drawbridge. that is not going to happen. >> thanks. and all of the -- i think we have a diagnosis. the question is how do we solve it? let's move to addressing the problems that we see. martin, just starting with you, we have this tension about the economic and cultural importance of cities, and the lack of political power on the other. you mentioned 11 vers

>> oh, gosh, i sold out and moved to toronto. >> jimmy: why did you move to toronto?work in canadian sa noma which i'm one of the few people who does, it behooves me to move to toronto. >> i would never stop eating. >> that's what we constantly do. >> jimmy: great food up there. >> you can't go to a bad restaurant. >> jimmy: which is your tafrt? >> there are all these gourmet spots, but my favorite is a chain restaurant called st. huberts. >> jimmy: stray canadians will wander in here. >> jimmy: so what do they have at st. huberts? >> they do this -- >> jimmy: your regular order? >> i'm a simple man. chicken, fries and gravy. >> jimmy: you can't beat it. >> in my infinite wisdom and arrogance, i asked if i could be in commercials with them. >> jimmy: you asked them? the guy at the counter? they said like i eat a lot of chicken. can i be in your commercials? the reply is we are very happy he eats as much chicken as he does, but we don't want him in our commercial. >> jimmy: why don't they want you? >> it was very, very humblinhum. every time you think you are quasi-fam

speakers include toronto mayor, formerr mayor and foreign minister of new zealand. it was hosted by the chicago council on foreign affairs and the financial times. this is and how her and a half. gentlemen, chicago -- thecago and 2017 form on global cities. difficult to imagine a more timely moment for us to convene this particular forum. met,e years since we last we have seen examples of something that is extremely an extraordinary. cities are important as players on the national stage, bypassing cities look to each other. mayors and city leaders across this country affirmed their support for what had been an nations, theng paris climate accord. climate change is not an outlier in city to city coordination. it is happening on issues of inclusion, immigration, health, security. extraordinary is perhaps the wrong word to describe this trend. direct city to city coordinations emerging and wonderfullycoming ordinary. why? urbanization is the most consequential force shaping our political order in this century. it is the most dynamic force. 500 cities around the world h

that toronto deal is a hell of a steal. the 2,400 for a mere meet and greet.s to connect with you. she's been practicing that glassy-eyed stare and the i speak your weight machine voice and she's promised to be -- the press releases has announced, it's official, that she will be surprisingly funny. i found election night surprisingly funny. that did it for me with the hillary surprisingly funny routine. it's been preannounced that at this toronto engagement, she's going to be surprisingly funny. so if you go, don't be surprised because it's guaranteed. $2,400, it's surprisingly funny. for $3,600, she'll be predictably funny. >> tucker: i'm going to watch this segment on tape. i was so amused by it. thanks, mark steyn. great to see you. >> always a pleasure, tucker. >> tucker: thank you. well, mathematics may have built cathedrals and put a man on the moon, but we have bad news for you. math is racist. we'll talk to the president of an organization that says math must be totally overhauled promote social justice. stay tuned. >> tucker: the houston flood waters

. >> new entry on the toronto stock exchange. money watch's roxanna, joining us live now from the new york stock exchanges, good morning. >> watching for the july jobs report this morning, yesterday the dow gained nine points, setting another report, and the nasdaq dropped 22. the labor department unemployment benefit last week , the number of applications fell by 5,000, to 240,000, and unemployment is at healthy 4.4%. pot isn't just for eating and smoking any more. canadians can now trade it, in their stock portfolios. first exchange in north america, focusing on legal marijuana market, on the toronto stock exchange, for now, there are no us competitors. the drug still illegal here under federal law. >>> can you imagine duncan without the donut? in pasadena california it, will simply be called dunn cane, so will still sell donut , the company says few other stores will also get the one name treatment, so customers can think of them as a destination for coffee. jim, jan? >> i do like their breakfast sandwiches. i had one recently

union visiting, drake's hometown of toronto.lly is out of the playoff picture while toronto is in first place. highlights tonight at 11:00. >>> phillies and marlins hooking up again tonight, fightins who both games in their double header yesterday at the bank. mark leiter junior gets start. if the phillies lose they will be the first team in the big this is season with 80 losses. first pitch at 7:05, also highlights tonight. >>> we are days away from fight night in vegas, floyd may weather will hook up with connor mcgregor in a widely anticipated bought. floyd is 40 and arguablably greatest pound for pound book earnings mcgregor is 29 years old, and mma guy. today we had fightin word. >> it will not be an easy fight, blood, sweat, tears saturday that is what we are here to give fans and give people all around the world. >> when it is all said and done, you know what i will feel sad because you should have all kept your mouth shut, should have left me over on that game, where i am from where we buns head off canvas. left me where

of the slam list in toronto and he joins us now good evening to see. what are your thoughts saeed what are the chances that iran will pull out of this nuclear deal do you think. hello and thanks for having me well as i've stated there earlier on r t couple of scenarios apparently going on with the united states us at least this is the perception in tehran that one of the two plans is that the united states does not mean at all to drop the deal as far as possible and just threatening tehran to discard the deal in order to push tehran to grant more concessions because it's based on a miscalculation that iran is ready to give up anything in order to keep the nuclear deal alive on the other hand plan b. or scenario b. is perceived to be discarding the deal but at the expense of iran provoking iran and enraging iran in order to give up the nuclear deal and discard it now that is provided and complied with all its undertakings and the united states is defying its. doing its undertakings it's a good time probably for washington to force ron paul and enraged i

this afternoon it was ambitious lani from the times news agency based in toronto. you had r.t. will be back in to me right. the fear we took. every the world should experience. according. to. the same wrong. just don't. get to shape out to stay active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. again the commander in charge of the libyan national army has been explaining the help and hindrance of foreign states in the conflict that's plaguing his country general who has been in moscow and spoke exclusively with. russia is a friendly state to us we have long term historical relations and we have fully and in detail describe to russia what is going on in our country we trust each other and conceal nothing we've given full information concerning our political and military spheres i think we have coherence on all issues russia has never refused us its political support it has influence on the international arena that's why we asked them to promote the softening of unjust resolution dollars which were adopted regarding

the toronto deal is a hell of a steel.nect with yo' so she's been practicing the glassy eyed stare and the " "voice." the press has announced she's going to be surprisingly funny. ind found election night surprisingly funny so that did it for me with the literary surprisingly funny routine. it's been preannounced that at this toronto engagement she's going to be surprisingly funny.o so if you go, don't be surprised because it's guaranteed. $2400. surprisingly funny. for $3,600 will be predictably funny. >> tucker: [laughs] i'm going to watch this again because it was so amusing. mark steyn, great to see you. >> always a pleasure. >> tucker: mathematics may have built cathedrals and put a man on the moon but we have bad news. math is racist. we will talk to the president of an organization who says math must be overhauled in order to promote social justice. stay tuned. ♪ fitting into my skinny jeans again? that's cool. feeling good in slim fit? that's cool. looking fabulous in my little black dress? that's cool. getting the

how the result of the coming few few months what we say to mom and more only from the university of toronto actually joining us giving us your insight today. thank you. back to the states where a black lives matter activist has come up with a solution to rochelle inequality in the united states the government saw the movement's organizer in kentucky wrote an article making ten suggestions for white people the first says they should leave their property to minorities if they don't have any descendants list also urges readers to record people who make racist comments in the workplace and get them fired we asked tell about the initiative and also invited comment from political activist. one of the later numbers of the ten suggestions was to essentially seek out nazis in the workplace and get them fired and the word nazi has been so watered down lately that i don't think anybody really knows what it means anymore let's remember where the word nazi even comes from it comes from germanic people who are who proclaim to like have the superior race that's what white supremacy is that's what white su

data the rules that control the industry are lax at best artie's alex mile which has a story from toronto for us alex forget about oil the five most valuable companies in the world today are all high tech game and they are in control of very valuable information like you tell us about it well and so we all know these companies let's bring them up and see who they are oh surprise surprise look at this apple amazon facebook microsoft and google's parent company company alpha bit they have data on us and that data is gold you know when you go to the internet and you do searches or you're on facebook and you put those picks up you're commenting you're sharing your liking well they know exactly what you're doing and that everything is just collected on not sophistical alone think about it two billion almost two billion users on facebook that's bigger than any country on the face of the planet now this information can be used for good and evil and for good let's start with the good part i mean on a stool you go on the internet you're surfing if they know what you're doing and they can tune to y

unfazed by president trump's remarks about scrapping the plan party's alex and joins us now from toronto with more alex what exactly did the president's what did he say to actually stir the pot about the nafta negotiations the let's expand on that before we get to the actual reaction. well as you saw the president was speaking to the converted already so he was just basically saying what he's been saying over and over again and we're still over now if this awful this is what was the told that he held before he became president the tone kind of dissipated over the past few months and now i guess maybe it was kicking steve bennett out of the white house i don't know what it is but he's become a little bit braver and his words have returned at least in some respects to what he was saying before but what you want to listen to me let's hear from the president himself. personally i don't think we can make a deal because we have been so badly taken advantage of they have made such great deals both of the countries but in particular mexico that i don't think we could make a deal so i think we'll

overlooked thank you so much for talking with me about this alex for highlights coming out us from toronto. thank you and. the third round of negotiations are set for next week in the first two rounds the european union repeatedly leveled accusations at brighton that it lacks prepared when it sits at the table analysts along with prime minister teresa mayes own treasury have pushed against her desire for a hard exit recently we saw a few transition stipulations and a number of position papers published by the government they include trade customs the european court of justice and the border with northern ireland detailed in them are ways to obtain a two to three year transition period before leaving the customs union also to break off early be european court of justice is directed jurisdiction over britain and then to institute what it calls flexible solutions as it works to avoid border posts with ireland something not particularly well received by the e.u. . south korean court sentenced billionaire and former chief of samsung lead j. hong to five years in prison for crimes that helped to

we've got london, new york, hong kong, singapore, tokyo, toronto.hanges like toronto, but very focused on commodities. they are kind of pushing that is a winning factor. hong kong is looking to rely on some big chinese investors, some of the state oil companies, maybe the sovereign wealth fund. of course you got new york and london as the preeminent global financial markets. each of those have pluses and minuses there. aramco and its advisors are looking at all those in trying to way that out make a decision soon. anchor: do we have this point have any sense of who the likely winner could be? what are authorities looking at closely? what is the biggest thing they think will be key in getting their listing? guest: it is really up in the air in terms of who is going to make the cut there. there are all these major factors they are still deciding. one of the issues for the company is getting that valuation as high as possible. yusuf mentioned earlier the $2 trillion valuation that the crown prince mentioned when announcing the ipo. they are going to be

we have john them the mayor of toronto since 2014. great to have you with us. the chief economics commentator at the financial times. already cited in the kickoff here. the former mayor of rio de janeiro including during the summer olympics. and the cities climate leadership group, the former prime minister of new zealand. we are going to have a discussion. thisy want to talk about fundamental question of governing a world where political power of cities is not commiserate with economic and cultural power. let me start with you. sectione in the special , the financial times put out today, and we haven't had a chance to look at it, please do. what has the past year revealed to you about the changing global order and the role cities are playing? >> first of all, thank you for the question. it's a great pleasure to be back here in chicago involved with a program we are running with you. i've always enjoyed being involved with the global council. start, how many hours do i have. obviously the last year has taught us that we are in a spectacular mess in the west as

we have john them the mayor of toronto since 2014. great to have you with us. the chief economics commentator at the financial times. already cited in the kickoff here. the former mayor of rio de janeiro including during the summer olympics. and the cities climate leadership group, the former prime minister of new zealand. we are going to have a discussion. thisy want to talk about fundamental question of governing a world where political power of cities is not commiserate with economic and cultural power. let me start with you. sectione in the special , the financial times put out today, and we haven't had a chance to look at it, please do. what has the past year revealed to you about the changing global order and the role cities are playing? >> first of all, thank you for the question. it's a great pleasure to be back here in chicago involved with a program we are running with you. i've always enjoyed being involved with the global council. start, how many hours do i have. obviously the last year has taught us that we are in a spectacular mess in the west as

alex mileage joins us now from toronto with this story alex what is fueling these dire predictions about canada's tar sands you know the environmental movement in many respects is gaining some steam especially when it comes to things like climate change and when you look at the tar sands all the c o two that's coming from there so that's one of the factors but it's not the. biggest factor and the biggest factor is remember the movie who killed the electric car well it looks like an hour's comeback in zombie form zombie apocalypse of cars electric cars are back and they're growing like crazy and this is the thing that's going to hurt the oil industry more than anything we can see companies like valvo and of course we have tesla out there that's all performing many car companies they're building electric cars in the building them big time we see cities and countries coming up with mandates to phase out gas powered cars and we're of even hearing from opec now look at this graph this really is very telling when you have opec saying that their forecast has changed the past year by five hundre

mark: irish prime minister leo varadkar speaking with bloomberg television in toronto.se" is next. stocks are rising. the first day of gains in four. stoxx 600 up by 9/10 of 1%. this is bloomberg. ♪ . so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. fast connections everywhere. that's how you outmaneuver. ♪ mark: hello 12:00 a.m. in new york and 4 p.m. in london. 30 minutes left in the trading day in europe. from london, i am mark barton. vonnie: i am a vonnie quinn. this is the european close on bloomberg markets. ♪ mark: a massing -- massive plunge and providential. underway.gation is are things really as bad as they seem? , phillips ands responding to activist pressure, now in talks to sell it u.s. shale assets, why are they reversing calls. we will hear from their chief executive. bonds are the alarm bell surroundin

now to tennis and at the wta event in toronto 10th seed agnieszka radwanska eased past coco vandeweghe 6—3, 6—2 on tuesday. vandeweghe was in good form, reaching the final in stanford, on sunday. but the pole, who was champion at this event in 2014, continued her rich vein of form against the american, remaining unbeaten on hard courts against her, with four straight wins on the surface. in sheffield, at 2500 competitors are preparing themselves for the special 0lympic are preparing themselves for the special olympic games. —— in the english city of sheffield two and a half thousand competitors are readying themselves for the special olympics national games. every one of them has a learning disability in a country that has one a half million in that category, but sporting provision for athletes like them is facing major funding challenges, as our sports correspondentjoe wilson reports. in sheffield this week, their sport everywhere. the national games of special olympics. 20 different disciplines. 2500 competitors. what links the mall is they love sport. what links them all is that the

week and then we will learn from this week after cincinnati in the us open. 0n the wta tour event in torontoiants. there was a hamstring injury. and the giants got a 3—1 lead, winning two of the three matches in the series. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. much of the country was fine and dry, with some good, sunny spells on wednesday. but it was atrocious across the south—east, cold and wet, like this weather watcher behind me depicts of central london. the rain has been slowly petering out, and as we start thursday morning with largely clear skies and light winds, it's going to be a chilly one. temperatures out of town in single figures, widely, across the uk. maybe a little bit of mist and fog in places, as well. that's because we've got a ridge of high pressure which will keep things largely fine and settled for thursday, this weather front which brought all the rain across the south—east on wednesday slowly clearing away. we've also got another weather system slowly approaching the far north—west of the uk. so that will introduce a little bit of th

the saudis as the investigation into human rights abuses intensifies or just alex and held it in toronto with more alex we are hearing that canadian armored personnel carriers are being used by evil beat saudi forces against the shia minority in the kingdom what's the latest well what's the latest is that there's some video now to back it up and we got it for you these are terrifying gurkhas it's a it's a vehicle that it's made just outside of toronto city called new market to gurka itself i mean it's a very versatile vehicle it could be used from anything from civilian to to obviously military a reasons and it's something that we have here in canada others police forces that use it in the states around the world but the problem here is that the saudis are using it against it so people also a candidate is not allowed to export vehicles to for military purposes when human rights violations are involved now the issue here is you could see these vehicles are being used in eastern in the eastern part of saudi arabia twenty to thirty people dead this is been an operation that's been ongoing s