haidi: and i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney.w $70 a barrel for a fourth straight session as saudi arabia backs away from using its oil wealth while u.s. inventories expand at the fastest in more than 18 months. gavin, great to have you here with us. the geopolitical situation between washington and riyadh at the moment, do you think it is going to meaningfully impact oil? >> it is a great unknown. markets typically do not like uncertainty. haidi: we are getting used to unknowns when it comes to policy. >> we sure are, particularly in 2018. trade and tariffs and that sort of thing. the other great unknown is iran as well. talking about two of the biggest producers in the world. my view on oil prices is that we are likely to see stability between 70 to $75 a barrel, perhaps as high as $80. the big issue is that when the oil price rises, we say it provides a financial incentive for u.s. shale production. states typically is quite a significant swing producer. that tends to put an upside cap on prices. if you are a betting man, ther

i'm haidi stroud-watts. shery: and i'm shery ahn in york.the first word news with jenna dagenhart. ministerpanese prime seeking to bolster warming ties with china. he marks the 40th anniversary of the peace and friendship treaty and will hold formal talks with president xi later friday. but have were strained improved as a consequence of president trump's trade war. to be put oni said hold with theresa may cabinet unable to agree on how to advance talks with brussels. sources say no new british proposals are expected before monday's budget announcement after anger erupted in a stormy cabinet meeting earlier this week. lance to discuss the widening split on thursday were abruptly canceled. consumer confidence in argentina plunged to its lowest since the 2002 economic crisis. the country edges toward recession. and the peso gaining $.11 against the dollar with a new imf monetary policy. economic policy fell for it with straight month in august. officials estimate argentina will contract both this year and next. china's purchases goal from hong

haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts. to buy an australian business management software company for $1.6 billion u.s. it offers $.70 a share. it was 24% premium in the closing price friday. they previously bought 18% of the company from baincapital. shery: the airbus ordered will meet to name a new ceo. the head of commercial aircraft is to succeed the outgoing person, having long been seen as the heir apparent. the man will leave in december and step down next april. he held the position at the airbus helicopters division before joining preshow. -- peugeot. haidi: daimler leaving -- they told the board they are not looking to extend their current appointment but it is not clear why he is leaving. thateparture follows news the veteran is stepping down in the biggest corporate overhaul in a decade. another story we are following, the most well-known prankster of the modern art world may have pulled off his biggest stunt yet. in a video posted to instagram, presumably by the artist, you can see his girl with a balloon fly t

haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. you are watching "daybreak: australia." shery:besides washington agreeia nafta revamp, a u.s.-china revamp seems as distant as ever. -- how worried should beijing be? geoff raby is a former australian ambassador to china. he is uniquely placed to talk about some of the issues they face in dealing with china. great to have you. i want to start by asking you, you split your time between beijing, parts of china, and australia, and globally. what changed in china? geoff: i think china is very much underestimating trump and trump's capacity to basically hold a hard line and build a constituency around it. i think there is a lot of deep soul-searching going on in beijing at present. in fact, on the ground in beijing, you are hearing a lot more discussion of whether xi jinping has overreached himself mishandled the china-u.s. relationship. at least in china, they put a huge store in how well that relationship is managed. there is a lot of for flexion and great consideration going on. -- of reflection and great consideration going

. ♪ >> i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. >> i'm shery ahn in new york.ou are watching "daybreak: australia." japan's nikkei 225 has soared to its highest level in almost 27 years, but it is who is leading the charge that is surprising. retailers and other stocks have been driving the gains. still with us, pulitzer prize winning writer, sheryl wudunn. we have the gtb charts for our bloomberg -- gtv charts for our bloomberg. the second panel shows us the 14-day relative strength index is now past the level that analysts would consider overbought, around 71. take a look at these developed markets against emerging-market economies. where do you see the opportunities going forward? japan, with regards to there will always be overshooting there. it is interesting that the exporters were not really in there. partly because of a fear over possible trade tensions. when they start reporting earnings, they might actually have a lift there, too. there might be a little bit more room to grow. we have seen japanese corporate's doing well on the earnings front. righter

i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn. you are watching "daybreak australia "daybreak australia -- you are watching "daybreak australia." jessica: cnn's as saudi arabia is preparing to admit that missing journalist jamal khashoggi was killed and an interrogation that went wrong. did notation have high-level clearance. president trump says he was assured that saudi arabia had no official involvement in his disappearance. disclosed the idea of rogue killers. pres. trump: the king denied any knowledge of it. he did not really know. i do not want to get into his mind. it sounded to me like maybe they could have been rogue killers. who knows. jessica: softbank is becoming collateral damage in the affair, battered by the global selloff. shares are being hit by links to saudi arabia. the kingdom is a major investor in the vision fund and that relationship is worrying some analysts. softbank lost $20 billion in market cap. that is at the same time that the saudi writer disappeared. u.s. retail sales are less than forecast. it is o

julie watts is live. it is not just bart dealing with the fallout, is it? >> reporter: no, i do want to talk about bart they have a different k-9 units that they use as a part of their normal deployment, their normal routine. when there is a big event or in increased security that they will increase the number of k-9 units. that is what they are doing today. the bomb sniffing dogs are hard at work. the agency stresses there are no specific threats. >> i want to emphasize our critical asset teams are always on the lookout. >> reporter: meanwhile at a press conference on the police chief stressed there are no known local threats. >> i don't know of any special deployments. it is just a matter of call us when you need us. >> reporter: that is exactly what happened today. >> there was a bomb threat. >> reporter: police evacuated this building after someone found a note in the bathroom. police stress the incident did not appear to be related to the pipe bomb -- to the pipe bomb packages. the evacuation is the latest local false alarm. back at bart the folks we s

haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney.re watching "daybreak asia." let's get you first word news, with jessica summers. shery: turkey says investigators found evidence in the killing of two mocon -- jamal k hashogghi. president trump said crown prince mohammed assured him he knew nothing about his fate, and said it would be bad if the prince or king salman was involved. stocks were volatile again as mike pompeo arrived in reality to seek answers to the mystery. closed 1% up after punching 4% at the open. president trump says the rush to blame riyadh is another example of being held guilty until proven innocent. chinese holdings of u.s. treasuries fall for a third consecutive month in august, as it struggles with a weakening yuan. beijing's ownership of bonds, bills and notes was $1.16 trillion, down from 1.1 7 trillion -- $1.17 trillion in july. tokyo decreased holdings fractionally in august from a month earlier. japan has seen a fall in tourism numbers, for the first time in at least five years. arrivals fell last month

haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney.sury department has advised secretary steven mnuchin that china is not manipulating the yuan. if that is the view accepted, it would be a new escalation in the trade war and a relief in the markets. joining me now is julia wang. great to have you. i want to start off with a conversation we had earlier with jacob frankel, j.p. morgan chase is international chairman. he took a pragmatic view as to whether the issue would be added to the plethora of issues that washington now takes with beijing. u.s. dealing with china has had so many issues, especially in the trade area. i really think the u.s., together with europe, should join hands and approach china as a group and deal with the grievances about property rights it -- intellectual property rights. once you do this, it is a much more focused issue. feel thatna doesn't deposition of a currency manipulator. is there anything that has been intervening to try to support that? does it mean it will not happen? julia: based on current criteria

kpix5's julie watts is live outside fbi fed quarters in san francisco with the clue that could give the suspect away. julie? >> reporter: that's right ken. you know, it was in the fbi offices behind me they solved the unibomber case back in the 90s and certainly the fbi's arsenal has come a long way since then. but they will use some of the same techniques and a few new ones to track down the suspect. >> if you go back and look at the unibomb, these things were really taped up, and some of that is done purposely so when you tear the package open, you activate the detonation device. >> reporter: security analyst jeff harp worked on the unibomber case in the 90s . while there doesn't appear to be an excessive amount of tape on this envelope, the stamps are something they should look out for. >> it is unnecessary stamps. why didn't they go and get the package weighed and pay the proper amount? >> reporter: but the unibomber case is not the only thing they will look to. >> the golden state killer. how they used dna analysis. >> reporter: thanks to significant advances in dna crime fighting,

i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. in newi'm shery ahn york. get the first word news with jessica. president trump has renewed criticism of the fed, saying policymakers are moving too fast on rate hikes. he repeated his liking for low rates. remainsrman jay powell on course for tightening in the foreseeable future. they are expecting another hike in december. president trump greeted septembers increase by saying he wasn't happy. indonesia has a blunt message for global financial chiefs, warning they must be more mindful about the spillover effects. the indonesian currency weekend as u.s. currency rates rise. bloomberg was told that indonesia is being punished despite doing the right thing in reforming its economy. thee hope, with environment, that policymakers in china, u.s., europe, japan, other emerging countries, will agree in restoring confidence in .he market, the global economy and do not forget the changing of the global environment. pakistan devalue to ruby as it looks to secure its 13th imf bailout since the 1980's. dollar-denominated

between 12 and 14 watts of energy.e was using effectively gigawatts of energy. billions of watts of energy and linked to other databases all across the world economy. the human mind is all that created big blue, all that programmed big blue, all that provided any intelligence to big blue. the human mind is the ultimate creative force. and the image of their creator, and this is the heart of what the cryptocosm does, it reestablishes the individual creator as the heart of the system rather than having some great system of databases in the cloud be the heart of the system. mark: and it's all without government. >> it's all without government. well, government's very important. government provides what an information theory would call a throw entropy carrier, a predictable carrier for the creative surprising contributions of capitalism, but the low entropy carrier, the predictable systems of family, morality, regulation, law, epitomized by the genius of the constitution and the founders. that's a low entropy carrier that

haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney.day brought tentative signs that last week's selloff has rebounded. let's see how things are shaping up with a deputy portfolio manager. great to have you this monday morning, a fresh week. i want to start off with one chart that shows one aspect of what we saw last week. concerns over fed tightening results, obviously it way that is worse for asia and emerging markets in terms of volatility. this what really was driving last week's selloff? was that a dead cat at the end of the cycle because the fed is not going to stop? sonny: what the fed really looks like today, it sort of indicates they could continue tightening. what the bond market has priced in, a hike in december, sounds about right. there is perhaps more of a chance as we watched through the theorists, watch through fiscal stimulus, there is an increasing chance the fed they look to pause in 2019. growthks would only be surprising to the upside. but growth is coming off a peek, global growth as well, which is giving the fed m

kpix 5 julie watts is at the maria safeway with those details. one lucky guy. >> that's right, ken. imagine showing up to work any other day. you're going about your day hours into your shift and you discover you're holding on to a ticket worth $1.9 million. that's what happened to the young safeway employee here who you can imagine went home from work early today. >> and we escorted him out. away from all of you. [ laughter ] >> reporter: safeway store manager lea maxwell is being protected of her young employee. >> i think he was extremely nervous. >> reporter: he didn't even realize he matched five out of six winning numbers until hours into his shift when a co-worker checked his ticket. >> clearly we were walking around, trying to figure out if someone didn't show up to work today. we were hoping it was one of our employees. >> reporter: she won't reveal the young man's name, only he's in his 20s, works in the bakery, and likely won't be coming back to work. >> i told him congratulations, take care of your family, you know, good luck. >> reporter: after that he headed here to th

haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts.olls in brazil closed moments ago with one putting the right-wing candidate ahead with 56% so far. let's look at the implications and the broader look at emerging markets as we kick off another difficult start to the trading week. we go to the federated investors president joining us in pittsburgh. great to have you. he is the manager of the debt fund, among the top 5% in its class over the past month. i will pause for a moment and get you some breaking news. he has won the brazilian election. we will be waiting for more sort of official confirmation of won thet he has elections. is thelooking at question now the extent of his victory as opposed to whether this is, whether he has one or not? not for tort he has been light in terms of reform, pension reform and privatization, but the market has been kind of assigning its own suggestions or expectations on this candidate. light on then details. seems the electorate wanted the uncertainty that he may bring change versus the certainty the

i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney, where australian markets just opened for trade. shery: good evening. i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." haidi: our top stories this tuesday, asia-pacific markets look set for a muted open after tech dragged wall street again. the dollar hit a two week low. theers are looking ahead to latest inflation numbers. that data should indicate fallout from the trade war. president trump floats the idea of "rogue killers," as mike pompeo seeks answers from saudi arabia. shery: let's get a quick check of markets from the week in the u.s. markets under pressure. the dow fell .4%. the s&p 500 extended the biggest decline last week since march. falling .6%. utilities fences like and real estate gaining ground while tech lead the losses with the nasdaq falling .8%. the energy sector was one big on the s&p 500aw with the s&p gaining the last two sessions are now falling .2%. let's see how this will play into asia. sophie: we are facing a mixed start for asian stocks. this is japanese and korean

haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney.e watching "bloomberg daybreak: asia." let's get the first word needs from jenna dagenhart. the treasury said it will after its recent site. secretary steven mnuchin said he's particularly concerned a china's lack of transparency over the yuan fall. the report to the u.s. is disappointed that beijing doesn't disclose currency intervention. u.s. commerce secretary wilbur fragile up transatlantic trade truce under pressure right accusing e.u. of dragging its feet over pledges to open markets further. speaking in brussels, he saying --ne leader twitter has published millions of tweaks, images, and videos of thousands of gases says is based in russia and iran and or malicious. decided previously disclosed the illicit activity that goes back to 2016 but is now making the data public to encourage independent inquiries. big tex has been deciphered slow response to meddling in politics in the u.s. and elsewhere is allowing u.s. users to download a copy of data via a single online portal that w

this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: good morning, i am haidi stroud-watts.our away from the open. shery: i am shery ahn in new york. haslinda: i am sophie -- kamaruddin. sophie welcome to daybreak asia. haidi: our top stories, asia-pacific stocks for a 5th street decline after wall street fell to a three-week low, oil dropping the most in three weeks.

. ♪ haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney.jor markets have just bird shery:rade good evening from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, sophie: and shery ahn. i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong, welcome to "daybreak: asia." . --i'm shery ahn. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong, welcome to "daybreak: asia." . haidi: our top stories this thursday, asia-pacific stocks set for small gains after wall street edged higher. the dollar pushing the yen to its weakest this year. the boj's latest estimates as gdp outpaced potential in the second quarter. the banks may prepare to further reduce qad. shery: critics with calls for a pragmatic brexit. theresa may told conservatives she can deliver a good deal. treasury yields weighed on stock markets in the u.s. let's see how things are shaping up in asia. we have yields on japanese bonds and aussie bonds gaining. sophie: bonds very much in focus with benchmark treasury yield at 2011 highs. jgb's have climbed to 14.5 basis points. the 10 year yield, which on august 2, we saw the

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watts. and thank you for tracking and lobbying on all of those bills. are there any questions for our sacramento lobbyist? seeing none, is there any public comment on this item? commissioner yee? > commissioner n. yee: thank you, chair peskin. i don't necessarily have a question on the presentation, as much as, i guess i was a little disappointed with what happened with ab 298. and that really give the state, let the state dictate when one takes a scooter and basically those that are 18 and over wouldn't need a helmet starting in january. and the question i have is, we do agree, or disagree with the agenda that you laid forth, in terms of what we would support and not support, and so forth. but i'm just curious, when we do this, we have basically a long list of items. do we actually prioritize how much effort we put in on each item? or how does it work for you? and how do you coordinate such things like the scooter issue with sfmta and also the city lobbyists? >> well, addressing your first question first. how do we coordinate. once you have taken a pos

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for rear cottages as described by sucre and watte. the lot at 897 carolina street is not a lot under development. it has a building on it with two units and two families. to analyze this property on the basis of planning purposes for development is flawed. so in this case it is necessary to analyze the characteristics of the existing building itself and its orientation to the street. since there are two streets, it is necessary to look at the frontage initially and fronts on next. the building has two frontages. carolina and 22nd. and the carolina street frontage is the width of the lot. the 22nd street frontage is the length of the lot. planning code 121 establishes primary frontage as where vehicular access is. therefore t primary function of the frontage of the rear cottage is on 22nd street where the garages and real curb cuts are located. your decision of which street the corner existing building fronts on is the subject of this appeal. vehicular access is a quality that contributes to which street a building fronts on. cambridge

politicians becausejobs, but, much more at watt, the public‘s jobs becausejobs, but, much more at wattic‘sjobs depend on getting a deal. but some of the prime minister's allies right now they make enemies. the northern irish dup, whose support she relies on, want terry gannon. we will have to consider whether or not they have kept their part of the body bargain. it will not be forthcoming.” kept their part of the body bargain. it will not be forthcoming. i think i bus or knock you down. there is a lot in the government's way. i understand one cabinet minister, not a mike dalton, is contemplating whether to walk away of this potential compromise that mignot in westminster to know. the prime minister and the government are conducting a complex negotiation. we should be backing the prime minister, supporting, as everyone else. number 10 minister, supporting, as everyone else. number10 would not minister, supporting, as everyone else. number 10 would not comment tonight. it will, in the next few days, before the prime minister to weigh the price of the deal. our political correspondent, be

this is daybreak i'm haidi stroud-watts.: let's get a quick check of the business flash headlines. senator bernie sanders calling on mcdonald's to set an example for the fast food industry and raise minimum wage, writing to the ceo. he said if the company boosts its pay and respects the rights of workers to form a union, it would be an example to others. the shares briefly turned negative before closing slightly up. jumped after their step -- there ceo stepped down. she had been on leave since june instituteank board examined the allegations. she was considered the most powerful woman in indian finance people to lose jobs as the regulator caused scrutiny. shery: minutes away from the pulmonary third-quarter earnings for samsung. we will go through the numbers as they break. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ shery: it is 7:30 p.m. in new york. i am jenna dagenhart. these are first word headlines. an investigation set a unit of the chinese army implanted tiny microchips in servers that made their way into data centers of companies includ

cutlass watts is the man because they left the office in the land. but who will miss. the borneo case starts october ninth sunday w. . love. slow. slow slow. slow food clothes. books.

clint watts is with me here in new york city as well. clint msnbc's national security analyst, former fbi special agent, joint terrorism task force. we do not know a great deal right now, clint. we just know that there are four pipe bomb type devices that have been found. two of them found by the secret service intercepted. one of them at the obama's home in northwest d.c. the other at the clinton's home in chappaqua, new york. there was the pipe bomb device that was detonated in the woods two days ago, the home of george soros, the famous billionaire philanthropist, along associated with left-leaning causes and candidates, and now we have the device that was apparently sent to cnn that's led to the evacuation of time warner center just a stone's throw from us here at 30 rock over at columbus circle. based on what we know right now, clint, does the evidence suggest that one person is behind this? does the evidence suggest that there might be a group of people behind this? >> we can't say for sure, but based on the essential crudeness of

i'm haidi stroud-watts here in sydney. shery: i'm shery ahn in new york.'re watching "bloomberg daybreak: australia." the late tuesday rally faltered, but are getting close to a? bottom? our next guest is looking for an end of your rally strong earnings becoming a catalyst. from naples, florida. always great to have you with us. low.w stocks start really they tried to push higher. why did we not break into the green? >> we have come up on a tremendous wall of worry for u.s. stocks and really stocks around the world. continuing with the bear market in china, a bear market in italy, problems more widespread in europe and many foreign markets. in the u.s., that had been the stock market performing quite well this year and more recently, the been confronted by that wall of worry. starting 4 factors, with interest rates. interest rate started to rise rapidly, we think that was the start of the correction here in the u.s.. we have tariffs that have been an ongoing concern for investors. with all that today in the caterpillar earnings results, which is problemati

and clint watts, from your experience, we don't know exactly how this arrest went down. but they clearly had a flatbed truck ready, and that is looking like a precise fbi investigation. >> i imagine that they plotted this out, and not to say that they do it a lot, but it is pretty textbook about how they go to apprehend people in these circumstances. you can look back to other cases, and kevin harfism who is an extremist who planted a bomb in spokane, washington, and they have gone through that before, and even the d.c. snipers they intercepted them the on a highway using a similar technique, and in a sense a planned raid the to try to get person, and apprehend them peacefully. i think that the other thing that we can look at is that this is showing the value of forensic evidence, and what has been an opportunity, and what is an awful situation is that the bombs did not detonate, and that is leaving lots of human forensics out there, and even yesterday, i think that most people assumed that this would happen if not today by the end of the weekend which is that you have a

was going nuts and watts is not a chimney. a few recent comments on the blog have suggested that tina doesn't always wear a particularly elegant clothing that's the price of publish the top legislative leaders to see her good looks like this but if you into. a seven eleven you should move all the vehicle you know what it is they should have left on the notion that this was the old. fashion you may need supposed at least two new videos every week to ensure that the blog doesn't lose subscribers. that means filming something every day you might wonder where news comes from in the country after all there are only four houses in the village and nothing ever happens. in a school full. visually to keep pushing. to open my. little piggy bank. but even pushy like you'd like. to. think you know who do support him and i'm sure we might. feel your baby had a video with the right to look a little. more difficult for you when you want to show a model that you made up and worked. there on cue. that. digital still has both clocks in the spot

i'm haidi stroud-watts in melbourne. shery: shery ahn in new york. sophie: and i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. recounting down to asia's major market opens. ♪ shery: here are the top stories recovering in the next hour. tumultuous day, all major averages rose more than 1% and the dollar strengthened. the s&p 500 twice erased strong gains before rebounding in the final hours, down 8% this month. still flirting with a correction. baidu shows further evidence of a slowdown in china, sales and revenue forecast falling short of expectations. that's the you started with a quick check of our markets close in the u.s.. we saw that high volatility during earnings season, the dow gaining 1.8%, reversing two sessions of losses. the biggest jump into weeks, but we saw mixed bag of earnings, ge's sinking to a nine-year low as well as under armour surging on the earnings report. the s&p 500 up 1.6%, but a lot of volatility in the session, twice erasing earlier gains. also on track for the worse month since february 2009. the nasdaq still in correction territor

harry's pregnancy, within cover the wedding and there's nothing that i saw in that report by nick watt say, our senior royal correspondent, it wasn't factually correct. there have been reports, royal biographies have spoken about the embarrassment felt by the royal family over sarah ferguson and what happened. she hasn't sat in the same room as her former father—in—law the duke of edinburgh. the queen is our head of state, she attended that wedding and therefore i feel all of those elements that nick... but totally, and it changed later, some of the language about not in the premier league and stuff, it was altered, wasn't it? i think it was still very much the same time through the day. in the end and you have raised it to some extent, with brexit and universal credit and so much serious international news, things like yemen, viewers need and want analysis of these stories, does the bbc need to think how much time you can bbc need to think how much time you ca n d evote bbc need to think how much time you can devote to the royal family, even if it is welcome light news against all the

was going nuts and watts is not a chimney. a few recent comments on the blog have suggested that tina doesn't always wear a particularly elegant clothing that's the price of publish the. commission for a good. place but to keep you into. a seven eleven you should move all the vehicle you know what it is they should have left on the notion that this was all. you may need to post at least two new videos every week to ensure that the blog doesn't lose subscribers. that means filming something every day you might wonder where news comes from in the country after all there are only four houses in the village and nothing ever happens. visually to give to. your family. but even if she likes him. future school. listen to us if you will not for the solution of just going to play replying. to. you feel your baby at thirty over the last three levels. or to open the books for you to learn you will use one little secret worth of food and read.

i'm haidi stroud-watts. >> and i'm shery ahn.ealth managers are telling their clients to buy emerging-market stocks. they cite the s&p 500 outperformance for the first three quarters of the year. but not so fast says mohamed el-erian. take a listen. >> higher oil prices, stronger dollar, slowing growth, and tightening financial conditions are not a great cocktail for most emerging markets. in the short term, be careful. this is not yet the time for anti-divergence trade. mohammed el-erian on bloomberg tv earlier today. or avoid emerging markets, luca paolini's chief strategist for pictet asset management. he is here with me in new york. say, beu go and cautious, too risky, or are the cheap valuations tempting? >> i think the valuation is very tempting. i agree with the fed that the dollar is important, but i with the u.s. economy in a place where it is very -- i think valuation the trade for emerging markets, the trade for the dollar, we think the dollar is safe, so it is the right time now to invest in e.m., stocks, and bonds as

kpix 5 julie watts is live there right now. julie? >> reporter: yeah guys, what a story, and now imagine this, you show up to work, going about your day, doing your thing. and then an hour into your shift, someone says check your ticket and you realize you are holding a $1.9 million lottery ticket. that's what happened to a young man here at the safeway today. as you might imagine, he did go home early. >> we escorted him out away from all of you. [ laughter ] >> reporter: lea maxwell is being protective of her young employee. >> i think he was extremely nervous. >> reporter: he didn't even realize he had matched five out of six winning numbers until hours into his shift when a co- worker checked his ticket. >> we were walking around trying to figure out if someone didn't show up to work today. we were hoping it was one of our employees. >> reporter: she will not reveal the young man's name, only he's in the 20s, works in the bakery, and likely won't be coming back to work. >> i told him congratulations, take care of your family, and

clint watts is also here with us. clint, let's start with you. do you know why they would cancel this? >> it is really a trump administration term. they wanted it. radical extremism is what they wanted to focus to be. it like many other programs have not followed through on. we can say -- >> there are a lot of ways the to not have a program move forward. does that make sense? i know we spoke to people involved in this and, you know, they said that it's not really sensible to think about all of these different forms of extremism entirely separately. there is something common to all of these forms that challenge us from a security perspective. the federal government should be involved in funding a charge against it. >> look. it was the reason my division was created actually. it was a reform after 9/11. it is those that victimized us after the fact may be necessary but it's not success. we need to be as creative as we can based on what the intelligence shows the threat to be at preventing this loss of life in the first place. as part of that strate

haidi: i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. you are watching "daybreak: australia."reasury secretary steven mnuchin is said to have been advised that china is not the nikkei leading the yuan -- is not manipulating the yuan. let's assess the implications of this. , it is still possible that despite not fulfilling the technical requirements, the u.s. treasury still come out and label china a currency manipulator. that would not go down well with beijing. not, even if the practical implications are pretty limited. it is clear that president trump is putting pressure on the treasury department to label china a currency manipulator. the problem is many economists will point out that the fact that china is manipulating the currency to support it. many treasury officials will be telling trump that ahead of this report. the other area that is causing some tension between these two sides, and there are multiple areas of course, is around trade deals, particularly of the second nafta deal, the deal between the u.s., mexico, and canada. it excludes them from striking deals with

julie watts took a closer look at the lawsuit which is connected to police activity back in 2013. >> reporter: it stemmed between 2013 and 2015 where they partnered with the da and now they say they were doing what they were told. >> in san francisco, drug deals, overdoses and arrests our daily occurrence this videos from a ride along with tenderloin division please a group known for their active twitter feed promoting drug arrests but today it's the focus of a lawsuit by the aclu a gene racial -- alleging racial discriminatory practices. >> the lawsuit notes all 37 of the people arrested were black even though people of all races commonly sold drugs in the tenderloin and the judge later found evidence of racial enforcement by police. >> operation safe school blew the lid on what we would call explicit racism within the san francisco police department. >> the public defender provided the arrest data to the federal public defenders that led to the cases being dismissed. >> they found on audiotape statements from the police department where they essentially decided not to arrest both w

was going nuts and watts is not a chimney. a few recent comments on the blog have suggested that tina doesn't always wear a particularly elegant clothing that's the price of publish the. kitchen for a good. place but if you got into. a seven eleven you should move all the vehicle you know what it is they should have left on the notion that this was all over. you i may need to post at least two new videos every week to ensure that the blog doesn't lose subscribers. that means filming something every day you might wonder where news comes from in the country after all there are only four houses in the village and nothing ever happens. visually to keep pushing. to open my. little piggy bank. but even if you like you like. to. think you know who do support him i'm going to play with mine. do you feel your baby at thirty over the last two people. or to anybody for the money will you show a model for your property for them we've got some work. to do. still on. the back. that. digital still has folks shoveling out blocks for. just beh

i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn.ng after shinzo abe became the first japanese prime minister in seven years to make an official visit to china. president trump will be holding talks with xi jinping next month. we are joined by enda curran. what was the result of this summit between shinzo abe and xi jinping, and can they promote a united front? was a significant development. there were agreements of cooperation in areas from the currency swap arrangement to cooperation in ocean search-and-rescue. but it is less about the agreements that were made between the two governments and more about the fact it really happened at all despite years of tensions over territorial disputes and other issues. it was a great amount of progress that the minister operate -- prime minister abe could go to beijing. it also puts a spotlight on the kind of tensions the u.s. is generating in asia at the moment. president trump's hawkish trade strategy and coming out of a tough look at the u.s. relationship with japan. it is pushing japan and

and the sun has increased 2 watts eerie -- watts. >> we will change it up and moved to the lightning round. gregory and i will throw short topics in each have 20 seconds to respond and there will be no rebuttals. -- excuseone for mr. me, dr. cummings. >> clean coal. by cummings: best achieved power plants so we do not have to use it in our homes. cole -- dirty coal in people's houses and that was not the place to use it. rep. cheney: wyoming has the inanest coal in the world the world. we are a leader and will continue to be a leader in clean coal technology. is extent to which our coal clean and there are falses about coal and what it does to the landscape and it is not true. mr. hunter: wyoming does have clean coal, to make sure we do not make sulfur. it also has mercury. we need to make sure we collect and as much as we need to. we needed to use coal for different product. people talk about works.how reclamation we do a fantastic job. wonderful energy source. >> rep. cheney. >> water rights/ is the lifeblood of the west and make sure we do everything to protect our water and fight

haidi: i am haidi's -- haidi stroud-watts.ion on north korea, this visit from mike pompeo to pyongyang seeming to yield more results than previous business -- visits. a professor who specializes on north korea, he joins us from pusan. -- busan. we have a timeline being thrown out, the president says he doesn't want to be limited to a deadline. are we making progress since the highly hyped singapore summit? >> we are not really. this meeting didn't bring much either. the invitation of american inspectors to check out the dismantled test site was hardly a significant confession. what you referred to, this relaxation of urgency in regard a bad sign.e is that was confirmed by pompeo saying we should get ready for a long haul. the same trump administration that came to power promising a end is now-- no great urgency. americans believe sanctions will force north koreans to comply, but i think they are wrong. the sanctions are being significantly undermined, not only by russia and china but america's allies in south korea. haidi: thi

i'm sorry for the topics we had to talk about tonight, but very grateful to jeremy bash and clint wattsor joining us this evening. >>> coming up, eight days until the midterm elections. the president's approval numbers have taken a turn south. steve kornacki back at the big board to break it all down for us tonight when we come right back. today is the day you're going to get motivated... get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus two audible originals exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. if you don't like a book, you can exchange it any time, no questions asked. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them. with the free audible app, you can listen anytime, and anywhere. plus for the first time ever, you'll get access to exclusive fitness programs a $95 value free with membership. start a 30-day trial today and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime and your books are yours

really is 100% all- natural kpix 5's julie watts did some >>> a new lawsuit of the maker of a popular sparkling water. the question is is lacroix all- natural? julie did some digging on the lawsuit and product labeling. >> reporter: people love this becae it is a healthy alternative to soda. th some call unwarranted concerns. it is among the top selling sparkling waters. beating out products like pepsi in the coca-cola, lacroix's appeal? it's simple ingredients. but the lawsuit alleges the claims are false. the lawsuit claims testing revealed artificial ingredients including one used in a cockroach insecticide. lacroix's parent company denies the allegations. but the folks at the organic consumer association content the word natural is meaningless. >> it is meaningless by definition. there is no fda definition. >> reporter: while they aren't involved in the lacroix lawsuit they has sued other companies for misleading natural advertising. what do you think the term natural means? >> not artificial. >> we found 80 1% of consumers immediate -- think it should me know artificial ingredien

let's go to nick watt who joins us from los angeles with more.s, the detail with which she says she was pushed into this room and she said no, no, no, and he continued, this also follows a settlement, right? a settlement between the two. >> that's right. they actually came to settlement in the months after this alleged assault back in 2009. and in that settlement, this woman, catherine, was given $375,000 on the condition that she would not speak. she now says that at that time, she was fragile, she was perhaps coerced into that agreement. and that she has since suffered from post traumatic stress disorder and depression. just to put this in a little context, cristiano ronaldo is not just a soccer player. he's arguably the best soccer player in the world, and he's also unquestionably one of the most famous soccer players in the world. now, he met the woman back in 2009, in june at the rain nightclub in las vegas. he invited her allegedly and others up to his penthouse suite to enjoy the view and use the hottub. she said as she was getting changed