they traded some pleasant barbs over trade with wilbur ross saying india is the most rejectionist ify in the world. his opposite and returned said they were discussing a limited trade deal that's likely to regard pharmaceutical products and maybe dairy, but there's still no news about that. wants the focus at the summit is india's slowdown. as we heard, india is going at its slowest rate in six years and many business leaders are saying the government hasn't gone far enough, introducing corporate tax cuts a few weeks ago, and businesses are saying that will provide some stimulus but more needs to be done with regard to tax cut rates, with reform in land and labour, and also some saying start—ups need a boost because innovation needs to come from those businesses to try to revive the economy. for now, thank you. now let's brief you on some other business stories. personal computer maker hp says it's cutting between 7,000 and 9,000 jobs worldwide, or as much as 16% of its workforce. it says the cuts will save a billion dolars a year by 2022. the company's printer business, a main sourc

the president the first year had wilbur ross in charge.a was to have a great deal of investment. the second year bob lighthizer was in charge. we move into the year of steve mnuchin in charge. steve succeeded in getting the investment bankers of america open access to china. this is one of the biggest breakthroughs on friday. >> break through or a pretend breakthrough. nothing else that was ostensibly agreed to is real. they mean for us to lift all of our tariffs which are working splendidly of course. >> that's their position, to lift all tariffs. if you look at a "wall street journal" article in january of this year, they quote steve mnuchin to say the solution is to lift the tariffs. steve seems to agree. i am talking about, praising mnuchin. he for sure has opened up the chinese market to american investment banks. that was announced a month ago. chinese are making it happen. our investment bankers, goldman sachs, they are thrilled by this. lou: we have investment bankers and farmers. we are talking to a populist here. i am not thrille

yvonne: wilbur ross delivering in sydney.a luncheon let's take a listen.te optimistic based on discussions i've had so far that we can, if we work together and have private and public sectors combined, we really can resolve the issues that are facing all of the. but the warm welcome we have experienced on all fronts is an indication of just how special our relationship is with australia. here just a few weeks after the prime minister traveled to the u.s. where he with a steak dinner, and only the second one that president trump has hosted. ♪ yvonne: let's get back to those live pictures from sydney. --bur marks delivering wilbur ross delivering remarks during a luncheon there. substantial at 71.5 billion dollars, not counting the investment i mentioned just a bit before. u.s.alian fti in the support 74,300 american jobs. we are australia's most important economic partner, with number one four and directed investor by large margin and the u.s. is the number one destination for australian foreign direct investment abroad. represents 27%ly of the total foreig

wilbur ross. and please and privilege to introduce the 30 night secretary of commerce, wilbur ross. as secretary he is the principal voice of business in the trump administration trying to ensure that u.s. businesses have the tools they need to create jobs and pursue economic opportunity. he served as secretary since the beginning of the administration february 2017. he's got limited time with us today so i'll be very brief in her introduction so we can get right to his talk. he will be leaving at the conclusion of his talk and the panel will ensue. secretary ross is no stranger to commerce with over half century of experience in investment banking and private equity restructuring over $400 billion in assets across numerous industries. in serving as chairman or lead director of more than 100 companies in over 20 countries. he is also the only person elected to vote the private equity hall of fame and tournament knowledge and hall of fame. we are pleased to welcome him here today please join me in welcoming number secretary wilbur ross. [applause] >> thank you dean for that kind intr

. >> next, wilbur ross on the administration's trade policy agenda. following his remarks, a panel talked further on trade policy and tariffs. this is an hour and 20 minutes. panel discussed the administration's approach to trade and terror. the federalist society hosted this hour and 20 minute event. [inaudible background conversations] good afternoon. good afternoon and welcome. i'm dean writer vice president and general Ãbthank you for being here. any special welcome to the folks joining us on c-span. we are looking forward to a spirited debate this afternoon in our panel following opening remarks from secretary wilbur ross. and please and privilege to introduce the 30 night secretary of commerce, wilbur ross. as secretary he is the principal voice of business in the trump administration trying to ensure that u.s. businesses have the tools they need to create jobs and pursue economic opportunity. he served as secretary since the beginning of the administration february 2017. he's got limited time with us today so i'll be very brief in her introduct

i am pleased and privileged to introduce the 39th secretary of commerce wilbur ross

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let's hear f from wilbur ross. deal.want t to make a a we belieieve the chinese would likeke to make a deal. we hope ththeir needs and our needs can accommodate each other. >> apple hasas removed a smart one app from m its online stotoe that allowed honong kong prprotesters to report police movement. in a statement, apple saididt d d been used to target andd amambush police. ee app's developer d denies tha. >> this is the map that angered china. after criticism from chinese state media, apple removed the app from its store. developers claim apple sent them a statement accccusing ththem of encouraging criminal activity. >> an app has been used in ways that endanger law enforcement. it has been used to threaten public safety. >> we once believed it was a bureaucratic mess up. it is clclearly a politicall decisision. it is s disappointining to see . corporations such as apple act against freedom. many apps.s deleted they believe thehe move is in retaliation to its coverage of the protest. they also removed the flag em

i am pleased and privileged to introduce the 39th secretary of commerce wilbur ross your as secretary he is the principal voice of business in the top administration trying to ensure that u.s. businesses have the tools they need to create jobs and pursue economic opportunity. he served the secretary's of the beginning of administration that gore 2017. he's got limited time with us today for be brief in my introduction so we can get right to his talk. he will be laid at the conclusion of the talk and then the panel will ensue. secretary ross is no stranger to commerce with over half a a century of experience in investment banking and private equity come restructuring over $400 billion in assets across numerous industries and serving as chairman or director more than 100 companies in over 20 countries. he's also the only person elected to both the private equity hall of fame and the turnabout management hall of fame. we agree please welcome him here today and please join me welcoming commerce secretary wilbur ross. [applause] >> thank thank you, dean, for tt kind introduction. and thank

makers are gathering in the indian capital for the two day summit — among them us commerce secretary wilbur rossmp has been a vocal critic of india for levying "tremendously high" duties on us products. let's get more on this story. suranjana tewari is there. that's right, trade is likely to be very high on the agenda at the world economic forum here in delhi, and how south asia can impact global trade tensions, the theme this year is innovating for south asia and how they can have an effect on the global economy but on top of everyone's mind is those trade tensions, not only the us china trade tensions but india is also having a small spat the us ever trade. earlier this year the us removed india from a system that gave exporters from india preferential treatment as far as duties and excise goes and in return you delhi imposed tariffs on a number of american products like armours and walnuts. it's a bit of a very high on the agenda here and how south asia can really get around the trade tensions around the world at the moment. in delhi, thank you very much. guess what we're going to talk about

according to reports, wilbur ross will meet finance minister nirmala sitharaman and commerce ministero countries remain locked in a trade dispute. that's it for the business briefing this hour. but before we go, let's check in with the financial markets. global shares on indices open around the world have fallen to levels not seen for a month after us manufacturing activity tumbled to more than a decade low, sparking worries that the fallout from the us—china trade war is spreading to the us economy. however, oil has rebounded from several days of declining values after industry data showed a surprise drop in us crude inventories, offsetting those weak economic readings in the us. so oil has rebounded you can see their light crude is up 0.25%. ben crude is also up and that comes after an initial spike we got after those attacks on the saudi oil facilities a week or so ago. then of course once production was brought up course once production was brought up to full levels we did see the oil price fall back a little and as you now it has bounced up a little bit as well. overall, the mark

wilbur ross said what he called the actual meat of the agreement would come into more phases.es.o the house speaker on monday rejected his latest bid for a parliamentary vote on the deal. opponents accused johnson of trying to ram a complex bill through the parliament as he seeks to get the u.k. out of the e.u. by the end of this month. companies accused of fueling the epidemic, thousands of lawsuits, a manufacturer agreed to pay. distributor settled just before a federal trial. the agreement may be, a benchmark for a wider settlement involving thousands of companies. japan is preparing for an elaborate ceremony later tuesday that is even bigger than the rugby world cup. political leaders and people around the world will gather at the imperial palace in tokyo mark the enthronement. formally install him as japan's 126th emperor. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ready. -- i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. shery: thank you so much. australia opening at the top of the

he sided with conservatives and saying the government -- he voted with liberal justices to stop wilbur ross's plan to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census saying the reasons he gave were not believable. explore all of this with the distinguished panel of experts we have up here. we will take your questions as well. be thinking. i'm going to give short introductions. more, as i to know heard justice clarence thomas once say to a house panel, google it. [laughter] robert cultural is a professor of history and sociology at george washington university. as well as specializing in legal history, he has taught tort and criminal law. he is an expert on the second amendment. associate.an is -- professor of law in houston. he specializes in constitutional law, the supreme court, and the intersections of's law and personality. if the author of three books. i forget the name of the other one. [laughter] he also writes at josh blackman.com. he usually writes more about the court than those who are paid to write about it. carrie severino is chief counsel of the judicial crisis network and co-auth

up a president trump talks potential trade deal next month but wilbur ross says the devil will be in detail. if you are traveling to work, tune into bloomberg radio in the london area. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." let's check in on the markets in asia. juliette saly has more. juliette: mostly positive moves but china's trade market is tracking lower. the pboc today injecting the most in open market operations since may. elsewhere, you are seeing some upside. the kospi is doing well. a lot of surge in semiconductors. in japanat move because japan of course is closed today for the holiday. a lot of corporate moves in asia. india tracking lower mainly due to the fact that you have seen the indian i.t. giant at the forefront of a whistleblower accused the ceo of irregular accounting. china mobile also under pressure in the hong kong session on the back of third-quarter numbers. they are saying the aca recovery in the fourth quarter. corp, weore, keppel broke the news yesterday that the singapore investment arm wants to increase its stake in keppel to

wilbur ross, the commerce secretary, had a similar deal at bankunited, which was another failed bankn florida. juan: indymac, as you show in your book, was really the first major bank to collapse and then a series of others happened in 2008. it was basically based on a lot of either fraudulent or predatory lending. if you could talk about that as well? >> there were a lot of predatory loans going round and the housing bubble. at this point, we all know that. what i wanted to know is when there were families who got the so-called ninja loans, no income, no job, no assets, no problem. for these loans that had these teaser rates and then reset at a higher level and you were told to mow, you can just refinance. the main character in my book, sandy jolley, whose family owned their home outside of los angeles for more than 30 years until they got a reverse mortgage that sapped their equity. all of these families lost their homes to foreclosure. what i wanted to know was, what happened after? we have been stuck in this country on thihis trauma of 200, 2008, 2000 nine, but here we are in 201

wilbur ross speaks at the federalist society on the trump administration's free-trade the lessee. the senate returns at 3:00 p.m. eastern to consider the nomination of barbara barrick to be the 26th secretary of the u.s. air force. on c-span3 at 9:00 a.m., the u.s. coast guard commandant karl schultz on national security. gary lawsonofessor explains why he thinks robert mueller's appointment as special counsel was unlawful. he is a founding member of the federalist society and spoke to law students at this event at boston university. it is about an hour and 15 minutes. .> good afternoon i'm the dean of austen university's school of law, and i'm delighted to welcome you to the philip beck lecture. philip beck graduated having served as editor-in-chief of the boston university law review. after clerking for one year with the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia, he joined kirkland and ellis where he spent the next 17 years establishing his reputation as one of the country's leading courtroom lawyers. as one of the country's leading courtroom lawyers. in 1993, mr. beck

then commerce secretary wilbur ross on the trump administration's free trade policy. live wednesday on the c-span networks. the u.s. house returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span for general speeches. at noon eastern, the house takes up several bills including the resolution on the president's withdrawal from u.s. forces from syria. on c-span 2, the senate continues work on executive and judicial nominations. on c-span 3 at 10:00 a.m., the senate foreign relations committee looks at tensions between the u.s. and iran over an attack on saudi oil facilities. a house foreign relations subcommittee meets at 2:00 p.m. to consider recommendations for u.s.-syria policy and at 5:00 p.m., c-span's campaign 2020 coverage continues with joe biden holding an event in davenport, iowa. > a new c-span poll shows that americans support a variety of hanges to how states conduct elections. some agree candidates should be required to release their tax returns. 26% of republicans agree. /4 of democrats and 57% of independents support the idea. the poll indicates that 78% of americans sup

maria: we keep falling the bouncing ball with china story, yesterday when i spoke with wilbur ross played down november 17th when the president will meet with xi jinping to sign the documents and paper it up as they say. dagen: maybe better to set expectations low and there's only one president of the united states. maria: absolutely. >> showing progress and hopefully close the deal as soon as possible, i think the market anticipates an end to this particular matter and that's a positive. maria: markets are positive feeling a sense that maybe there's something on the table but markets are fractionally moving. china's vice foreign minister and president trump weighed in on negotiations and talked a bit about potential deal watch. we have a summit in chile or wherever that may be, able to sign a completed document actually things in phase 2 are easier than phase 1. >> of course, commerce secretary wilbur ross telling me that the talks in beijing are important and they were earlier in the day but that -- that november date is really not as important as what gets done. >> would like to make a

according to reports wilbur ross will meet finance minister nirmala sitharaman and commerce ministerdelhi. the trip comes as the two countries remain locked in a trade dispute. the 70th anniversary of communist party rule in china was "one of hong kong's most violent and chaotic days", the city's police chief has said. an 18—year—old protester was shot in the chest with a live bullet — one of six live rounds fired by police. let's go live to hong kong now and our correspondent steve mcdonell. how has the city today been reacting? well, following a day which was probably the most violent we have seenin probably the most violent we have seen in this conflict, today it is kind of back to normal in hong kong. businesses are open, people are back to work. such a contrast to yesterday, when we saw fires lit all through the heart of the city. protesters, fighting with police. you would have struggled to find a shopping centre open here yesterday. in fact, you probably would have struggled to find a shop open here yesterday. there were a few restau ra nts yesterday. there were a few restaura

lou: the president's optimistic comments come hours after commerce secretary wilbur ross afford put the brakes on the actual prospect. soap we would like to make a deal and they would like to make a deal. but it has to be the right deal and it doesn't have to be in november. it's more important that it be a proper deal than when it occurs. lou: the architect of this deal with china saying it's far more important to get it right than give any kind of date. right now if i may say, this is a deal that doesn't look to me that one that is even close to what would in the interest of this country. its los angeles enforcement, it la any control against the continued theft of interest electric stiewl property and technology, and it is to me right now -- it's a huge question as to why we would even discuss trade with a country that is now absolutely our number of one adversary on the globe. on squall street, stocks closing higher. the dow up 57 points. nasdaq up 73. a remind tore listen to my reports three times a day coast to coast on the salem radio network. president trump demands the republic

in the last hour, secretary wilbur ross has told the reuters news agency that he doesn't believe that any special privileges as far as trade goes. the two sides are trying to negotiate a trade deal because earlier this year the united states removed india and a host of products that go from india into the us worth billions of dollars from a system of preferential treatment. that meant those products didn't have to pay customs duties and in return, new delhi imposed tariffs on american products coming into india, and that has really been a bone of contention between the two countries and one of the reasons why they have been trying to negotiate a trade deal so hard. with the commerce secretary saying that india should not be getting any preferential treatment, it is hard to see how that will happen before he leaves india. thank you very much for your time. a full explanation there. let's check in with the markets and they sell off that we saw across the united states has very much carried over into the asian pacific region, with the nikkei down 2%, all about renewed fears in the state

. >> tonight we take up day a developments, commerce secretary wilbur ross, and ha -- harmeet dillon,ll that with latest on trade talks with china, we take up as well radical dimm's continued effort to subvert and over throw president trump, and some white house politics working to subvert the president as well. it is terrible when you can't even just your own outfit. but that seems to be the case, we will take that up, much more at top of the hour, join us, liz. elizabeth: thank you, lou. >> a couple hours, fourth democrat debate, trade, health care capitalism, now hunter biden front and center? we debate what was joe biden's strategy having his son talk about his quote, swampy, behavior. with us, customs and border protection acting chief commissioner mark morgan on the trump successes at the border. also about building the wall, we talk to him about accusations of abuses at the border as well, that story coming up. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty.

commerce secretary wilbur ross took a few shots at china's trade practices. sec. ross: china has not really changed its behavior. ways, it's, in some practices have become more protectionist than before. alix: joining us now from john liu. what are they thinking about going into talks today? reporter: the chinese are there today. they will be there tomorrow, we are hearing. dipping on -- depend on how the talks go, there may be a chance to see president trump friday. the chinese are looking for a smaller, more narrow deal. they are looking to buy more american farm goods, which china actually needs, in exchange for the u.s. to hold off on listing tariffs planned for the middle of this month and december. alix: overnight, it was a really whippy session, whether you were trading the dollar, trading equities, because of all of these headlines from different sources. what do we believe over the next 48 hours? john: there's been a lot of talk ahead of these negotiations. we had the blacklisting of eight chinese companies. we had the travel ban that was imposed. we had

so i think that's also another reminder that unlike rex tillerson and gary cohen and even wilbur ross, before he joined the white house. peter navarro was kind of a fringe person in economics. now he's calling the shots. >> he would say he didn't invent many fake sources, it was one, and it was a whimsical device. but you're right. the publisher saying, okay, we have to put a note in here that it's not legit. >>> meanwhile toy maker hasbro. might the nerf guns cost more for christmas. >> that's another reason why kids might want to send their letters to santa earlier. there's two big problems. one, the tariffs already put on china is causing sales to go down, eating into profits. two, there's mass confusion over the timing on testify tariffs that are supposed to go on china in december, so hasbro said that created some chaos in its supply chain. retailers didn't know when to buy orders from hasbro. so it's a really good example of the real world impact of this on again/off again trade war. >> the president pauses and has another one of the books. it's chaotic for many of these compani

. >>> commerce secretary wilbur ross and other policy officials gave an update on u.s. trade policy. you can watch that at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. a reminder that you can watch all of our programs online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >>> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >>> former federal reserve chairs janet yellen and ben bernanke, among others, discussed the impact of inflation on monetary policy. during this portion of the event, the focus of the discussion was on the role technology and globalization play in dictating the economy. the brookings institution is the host of this forum. >>> good morning. my name is glen hutchins.

commerce secretary wilbur ross will be speaking at an event in sydney later today.loomberg tv will take the speech live, so tune in then. turkey is under fire for its military incursion into syria with senators in washington calling for immediate sanctions. president erdogan says ground troops are now inside syria after a wave of airstrikes on kurdish forces. let's get to washington now and our congress editor. seems to be a lot of displeasure in d.c. about how all of this is now unfolding. >> yes, that's right. the president himself was still saying that the u.s. should not have been in the middle east. he was trying to reverse what he called the worst decision the u.s. ever made, but he is giving a green to turkey -- his giving the green light to turkey to go into syria has been lambasted by both parties in congress. a little while ago, lindsey graham, who is one of his biggest allies in the senate, and democrat chris van hollen introduced legislation that would require sanctions replaced president including erewhon, unless the administration can certify that turk

wilbur ross gave us the signal on that, as i recall when he said the complexity of this thing about a year ago on cnbc, this will take some time there's so many issues and fundamentally from an ideological perspective, there's a huge moat between both countries that's got to be worked out >> the longer this goes on, i'm thinking more like companies not wanting to spend we're already expecting capex to only go up 3%. what are you concerned about what are you looking for specifically on third quarter earnings calls the earnings conference calls in terms of commentary that will make you feel better or worse. what are some of the things that you'll be watching >> it was the first order effects from the trade conflict. we're not material enough to throw the global economy into recession. what does it do to business confidence, business spending? this has been the slowest cycle in history. there's more of pause in the hiring plans as well >> thank you very much >>> coming up, jay powell speaking at 2:30 p.m. eastern time we'll take the remarks from the fed chair live we're 23 day sbos into

bill barr and wilbur ross is a secular congress were held in contempt by the congress because they do not give the congress everything that they wanted to come up with another case against the president for requiring the outrageous question of citizenship on the senses. the problem is, is this seems to have escaped the democratic leadership understanding, if you constantly allow these notions to go forward, we don't like what somebody done so will hold them in contempt. we don't like what the president has done so we will impeachment. after a while people tend to realize correctly, you don't understand what you are doing, you don't mean what you are doing, these things don't have any meaning anymore. and therefore people tend to not pay attention to them. they should but they don't. it's because they been devalued by cost of misuse and abuse by the congress. in the impeachment which is an extremely important tool in our constitutional structure is in danger of going down the same road. it fits into the notion, the contract in our society the anybody's idea is just as good as anybody e

commerce secretary wilbur ross believes that the unrest described by greg palkot will have an effect on the trade talks not for the u.s. but on china. >> it will probably have some impact on the chinese side, even despite whatever it has on ours because this is a sign of domestic dissent within their community. and hong kong is quite important to the international trading activities of china. reporter: the trade teams meet be october 10th and 11th in washington t willing an important meeting, melissa. melissa: edward, thanks for that. mark zuckerberg facing elizabeth warren and audio obtained by the verge what will mean by the tech company they think. listen. >> elizabeth warren think the right answer is to break up the company. if she is elected president i would bet we will have a legal challenge and i would bet we'll win the legal challenge. does that still suck for us? yeah, no one wants a major lawsuit against our own government. but at the end of the day if someone will try to threaten something that existential you go to the mat and you fight. melissa: gary, what do you think

which is also what hotel security calls it when wilbur ross stays there. ( laughter ) ( piano riff )ve been very few commerce secretaries in my lifetime who are a visible punch line. ( laughter ) and a lot of people are saying this kind of open criminality is just trump's management style: >> donald trump sought to run u.s. foreign policy the way tony soprano ran his crime family. >> it was right out of don corleone. >> donald trump speaks like a mobster. >> this is how a mafia boss talks. >> that sounds a lot like a mob boss. >> he is acting like a mob boss. >> we see this from mob bosses. >> he's taken on this persona--persona of a mobster. >> stephen: oh yeah, trump really sees himself as a tough guy mobster. (as trump) "leave the gun. and if you take the cannoli, i'm gonna shoot you with the gun." ( laughter ) and remember what trump said about any of his former aides who cooperated with robert mueller? >> i know all about flipping. for 30, 40 years, i've been watching flippers. everything's wonderful, and then they get 10 years in jail and they-- they flip on whoever the next hi

we heard from wilbur ross that the u.s.ppreciated that move but a lot bigger fish to fry in these trade talks. i think we need to see the two sides meet, what they could potentially agree on. can they come out with any sort of deal from these two days of talks or will things simply get worse? it would be impossible for them to make any progress. shery: thank you so much. also thanks to garfield reynolds. let's turn to hong kong, reeling after the most serious clashes since widespread unrest erupted in june. a demonstrator was shot by police for the first time. sophie kamaruddin on the ground for us today and the hong kong police commissioner calling it one of the most violent days the city has seen. what is the atmosphere like right now? sophie: yeah, you can see the remnants of the violence. helmets on the ground, graffiti on walls and billboards. it beginning the afternoon as people gathered around an authorized assembly for the worst hit district across victoria harbour. while we had tens of thousands of demonstrators ex

amazing job,n wilbur ross. thank you you, wilbur. friend of mine, he is another one. he was nasty.e hit me during the campaign. i said, that guy is ruthless. there wass over, nobody more gracious. i made him secretary of energy. he has done a phenomenal job. perry, could not have done a better job. he is going to be leaving at the beginning -- and of the year. years with us and i want to thank you. what a job you have done. thank you. what a job he has done. he was also a great governor of texas, as you know. areeverything we do, we fighting for the faithful citizens of this country. this includes putting a stop to the catastrophic era of endless wars. they do not stop. they go on forever. we become a policeman. we end up becoming police. we have spent eight chilean dollars in the middle east. thousands of american soldiers have lost their lives. tens of thousands more severely wounded. in all fairness, the other side has lost hundreds of people. these wars brought chaos, instability. today, we choose a different path. we had tremendous success. i don't know if you saw. we built th

he was seen by the white house pool walking with secretary wilbur ross, rick perry confirming he will resign and be in place until the end of the year, president talking about turkey, vice president pence announcing a ceasefire of the operation into syria by turkey for 120 hours over next 5 days, members of ypg and civilians will be moved out of the trend mile buffer zone that turkey is creates in northern syria, when there is a permanent ceasefire, safe zone will be established. in exchange u.s. will not impose additional antions to turkey -- sanctions on turkey, once the permanent ceasefire i is. >> we reached a place of agreement about how a ceasefire could benefit turkey, achieve president trump's objectives and contribute to a peaceful resolution of the safe zone. reporter: treasury secretary mnuchin said he handed vice president's list of additional tariffs they could impose on turk we president erdogan refused a ceasefire, and he said that kurds will watch the isis prisoners, most of the prisons are outside of the safe zone. >> the isis fighters we have captured, they will be u

secretary wilbur ross says that he could have had that deal with just agriculture about two and-a-half. the president would like the to see a full deal. back to you. cheryl: edward, thank you. well, president trump is going to be welcoming the president of finland to the white house to. lauren: tracee carrasco is here with what they'll talk about. good morning, tracee. tracee: good morning. the president will host the finnish president later this afternoon. they're expected to discuss ways to improve 5g options to huawei technologies. washington has led a campaign to convince allies to ban huawei from their 5g network, accusing the company of spying for beijing. huawei has denied the allegations and also on the agenda will be russian and chinese ambitions in the arctic. officials in los angeles are pressuring california governor gavin newsom to declare a state of emergency over the city's homeless crisis. supporters say it would suspend or streamline the regulatory hurdles the that often slow down shelter and housing development. as estimated 27,000 people in the city live outdoors in

wilbur ross. thank you. smart guy. a friend of mine, he's another one. he was so tough. he was nasty. man. boy, he hit me during the campaign. i said that guy is ruthless. and when it was sort of over, there was nobody more gracious. i called him. i made him secretary of energy. he has done a phenomenal job. rick perry. couldn't have done a better job. true. true. and he's going to be leaving at the end of the year and probably coming back here. whatever he does, it's going to be successful. he spent three years with us and i want to thank you, rick. what a job you have done. thank you. want a job he's done. he was also a great governor of texas. that you know. in everything we do, we are fighting for the faithful substance of this country. this includes putting a stop to the catastrophic era of endless wars, endless wars. they don't stop. they don't stop. they go on forever. we become policeman. we end up becoming police. we are policing these countries. that's not what it's about. we have spent $8 trillion in the middle east. thousands of american soldiers thousands of

focus on this specific incident it'll include not only this, the mueller report, the tax return, wilbur ross and this is part of a broader pattern of this administration's stone walling and that simply can't stand. >> go ahead. >> i was just going to add to that that congressman actually provided part of the explanation which i think is important to underscore and that is this is case on this particular issue where the facts are already out in the public. it's already as far as i can tell impeachable right now. they don't actually need a lot of additional information to say we've got -- on this one we've got the articles. >> again, that's what keeps driving are this is how red-handed they were caught in the commission of the act and the house sort of laying the attempts to sort of -- >> they admitted it.-- >> right, admitted it.y >> chris, go back to watergate. richard nixon held onto that smoking gun tape. when it finally came out he had to resign eight days later. this group of people turned over the transcript because they thought it exonerated them.tr so it's all out there and the presid

wilbur ross and others will talk about the administration's trade policy agenda. that will be live from the federalist society starting at 12:00 p.m. eastern. on cspan the assistance secretary of endo pacific security affairs will talk about u.s./china relations. it's hosted by the jamestown foundation. you can follow our coverage on cspan.org or listen with the free cspan radio app. >>> follow cspan as congress returns to capitol hill today after a two-week recess. with house committees working on impeachment inquiries against president trump, legislation to lower prescription drug costs, and curbing the outsourcing of u.s. jobs. and the senate continues work on the president's executive and judicial nominations, including air force secretary nommy, barbara barrett. watch live gavel to gavel coverage of the house on cspan and the senate live on cspan 2. online on cspan.org or listen live on the go using the free cspan radio app. sunday night on q&a. american university distinguished professor of history, allen kraut looks back at policies on managing immigration.

xanax in fruit loops. [ laughter ] you guy see this during trump's speech, his commerce secretary wilbur rossght on camera sleg. take a look. >> i told kim jong-un -- [ laughter ] that i truly believe that like iran his country is full of tremendous, untapped potential >> jimmy: it got him even worse when wilbur started spooning the guy in front of him. it was - [ laughter ] later ross was like, "oh, please i wasn't sleeping. i just briefly died. [ light laughter ] well there's a lot happening right now. the u.n. general assembly, the ukraine scandal, talks about impeachment. i wonder what's happening in other news ♪ >> a woman in louisiana was in serious danger after a camel sat on her so she reportedly did the only thing she could, she bit the animal's testicles ♪ [ laughter ] >> steve: what >> jimmy: sorry i asked. some business news facebook just paid almost $1 billion for a company that makes wrist bands that can read your brain [ audience ohs ] which is crazy, because i was pretty sure facebook already knew everything about me [ laughter ] but this is cool a woman in france found out th

he is doing an amazing job, wilbur ross. thank you you, wilbur. a friend of mine, he is another one. he was so tough. he was nasty, man. he hit me during the campaign. i said, that guy is ruthless. when it was sort of over, there was nobody more gracious. i made him secretary of energy. he has done a phenomenal job. rick perry could not have done a better job. he is going to be leaving at the end of the year. and probably coming back here. whenever he does, he will be successful. he spent three years with us and i want to thank you. what a job you have done. thank you. what a job he has done. he was also a great governor of texas, that you know. in everything we do, we are fighting for the faithful citizens of this country. this includes putting a stop to the catastrophic era of endless wars. endless wars. they do not stop. they do not stop. they go on forever. we become policeman. we end up becoming police. we are policing these countries. that's not what it's about. $8 trillion in the middle east. thousands of american soldiers have lost their l

at 12:30 p.m., commerce secretary wilbur ross speaks at the federalist society on the trump administration's free-trade policy. the senate returns at 3 p.m. eastern to consider the nomination of barbara barrett to be the 25th secretary of the u.s. air force. a.m., the at 9:00 u.s. coast guard, not katl schu ltz speaks on national security. pole -- c-span if so's ipsos shows a small majority agree presidential candidates should be required to release their recent tax returns in order to appear on the ballot. while only 26% of republicans agree, three quarters of democrats and 60% of independents support the idea. there is greater consensus on requiring people to show government issued ids before voting. the poll indicates 78% of americans support such voter id laws, including civic and it -- significant majorities of republicans, democrats, and independents. in addition to requiring candidates to release their tax returns and passing voter id laws, majorities of americans also favor making election day a national holiday, randomizing the way in which candidates names appear on the ballot, and

attorney general william barr, commerce secretary wilbur ross, treasury secretary steve mnuchin, former trump aids rick dearborn and rob porter, and kellyanne conway. at the same time, congressman rashida tlaib says she wants to make sure people are arrested. watch this and i will get your reaction. >> [laughs] >> i was investigated by the obama administration. by the obama administration, i was investigated. so when these people talk -- as far as i'm concerned, what i want to look at and what we want to invade eastgate, anything having to th election. >> harris: we apologize. i want to give my team a chance to get right. can we please see congresswoman tlaib? all right, here we go. "this is the first time we ever had a situation like this, so they are trying to figure out, no joke, they are trying to figure out, "is it the d.c. police that goes against them directly to behold them?" so she wants to go out under restaurant professionals over this. and you say what? >> i would say wishful thinking. happily, we are not a republic. so unfortunate and so undignified of any member of thousan