tom: willem buiter with us from citigroup.ew >> getting -- getting ready for your weekend rating as well. nejra: area workers will help we've the block off of stimulus. sayingraghi this morning an issue keeping brexit down is e lack owage growth. a big change underway after funding the economy coming the stimulus that has brought down unemployment. we are well under inflation expectations. shouldect of inflation not be persistent. as the labor market tightens, the relationship between slack and rate -- wage growth should be read inserting itself. we have to remain patient. taylor: a panel of dealers and investors several but the debts payment delayed by venezuela and a state owned oil company triggered a payout. there were billions of dollars in the credit derivatives, after a court ruled that they had to pay. association,an announced $1.3 billion tied to venezuela, and $250 million otherwise. there is pressure from a military generals for the highest figure to resign, according to figures close to mediation efforts, aimed at

i'm joumanna bercetche >> i'm willem marks.hese are your headlines >> president trump hosts to lay out ground rules in a pleating with xi jinping. he will press beijing to cut financial ties with north korea. >>> the departure of m&s's cfo comes amid losses. >>> and more banking woes. weakness at the french retail unit hits third quarter profit. >>> and game on for unisoft after it blows past second quarter sales forecasts. >>> we are roughly one hour into the trading session. let's see how things are opening up a bit of a soggy day in line with what we saw in u.s. equities yesterday having a bit of a down day the picture is mixed behind me a bit more red than green on the heat map which points to an overall performance of the stoxx 600 which is underwhelming let's look at how individual sectors are doing. ftse 100, treading around that 0% mark. slightly in the green. xetra dax also really treading around the flat line we did have earnings earlier on. we'll get into that in more detail shortly i want to point out ftse mib is do

willem dafoe. and kenneth branagh. it's really a dream cast and each and every one of them i've admired and. wanted to work with and you know i mean i literally teared up when i met you didn't not only are they all incredibly gifted and accomplished but such fun. people to be around which is lucky for us because we were sort of stuck in a cabin together for hours and weeks and months on end the original nine hundred seventy four film version or so had a star studded cast including albert finney lauren bacall and sean connery ingrid bergman even received an oscar as best supporting actress. in that. section that night. kenneth branagh who is renowned for his film adaptations of shakespeare's plays was determined to get the right actors for his latest work for some it didn't take much convincing. if you julie i wonder would you be interested in. you she should you know i don't need to hear whatever it is out there and that's exactly what happened. that's what i said yes to and it happened to be this but the real star of

republic of ireland will stay outside of that because of our special common travel agreement. >> willem has more perspective >> that's right. we heard from robin swann, and we're now joined by a member of sinn fein. thank you very much for joining us you remember t you are a member of the legislative assembly and once mayor of belfast robin swann says northern ireland is mature enough not to worry about social tensions if a hard border is introduced. sinn fein seems not to be. >> the most important factor here is a majority voted to remain at the heart of europe. we have a peace agreement here, 1998 good friday agreement, international agreement, it says that we should make sure what do the people of northern ireland want do before we make these major decisions which will affect all our lives in my view, to crusade with brexit, to drag us out of europe against our will would be a major mistake and would exka late tensions rather than ameliorate tensions. >> your party believes in one day having ireland united and the dup, your opponents, they're very much keen to remain part of the you

. >>> willem is in dubai at the global financial forum willem >> thank you very much egypt of the countries in the middle east is an icon of stability now compared to what's happening in saudi arabia and lebanon in particular. i'm happy to say we're joined by the chairman of cib, one of the largest banks in egypt i wanted to ask you about economic reforms in egypt. we them recently we heard nothing but praise. how are people of egypt with these reforms? >> thank you for having me we have to separate egypt into several groups the government has done an outstanding job of protecting people under the poverty line and the poor there are several programs that the government interintroduced a introduced to protect the people below the poverty line or low-income families. the one that impacted the reforms were the middle class and the upper class. we saw that clear in their behavior of spending at the start of change. it's obvious that those reforms have a dear price to pay the most important thing is to protect the people who are unable this is what happened. for the middle class and upper class,

can find us on twitter >>> we are going to go for a quick break, but still coming up on the show, willem takes us inside the gathering that's drawing all of the top execs of the airline industry. >> reporter: coming up after the break we'll be live from the dubai international air show eye etg for business in an increasingly difficult region stay with us on cnbc is now a good time to refinance? yes! mortgage rates are historically low. the time to refinance your home is right now. get started at lendingtree.com. the only place you can compare up to five real offers, side by side, for free. our average customer can significantly lower their monthly bills. quick. beat the fed's next rate hike. do not miss this window. are you sure you have the best rate? it only takes 3 minutes to find out. go to lendingtree.com right now. throughout history, the one meal when we come together, break bread, share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your aweso

cnbc's willem marks is live in dublin with more on that good morning, willem. >> reporter: good morninglfred. the main opposition party has been threatening to file a no confidence motion in the prime minister here. they're saying that if that was to happen, he would have to dissolve the minority coalition government that he runs here and that, of course, is major, major, major information putting them back from a brexit decision they hope they can continue on to talk about their future trading relationship with europe one of the sticking points is the irish. we had a moment to sit down with the finance minister paschal donohoe. here's what he had to say. >> our mandate is absolutely clear. we have a position on national interest that has very, very large support. our mandate is clear it's robust on this matter and all political parties in our parliament are very clear on how significant these issues are >> reporter: and, guys, last night i was talking to the opposite party member leadership talking late into the night about trying to find an agreement whereby they could solve this poli

the highway to the most magical place on earth disney well florida star an oscar nominated legend willem dafoe and of course the first time says the story is set in a budget motel now mostly home to america's hidden homeless i spoke to not act brave and i say he. discovered through social media about her character haiti's experience of poverty motherhood and separate commendation hayley as a young mom she's in her early twenty's she has a six year old daughter named money she's just trying to figure her life out financially struggling doesn't really have a lot of opportunity i and the film is just about her daughter mostly but it's about her kind of trying to figure out the struggles without putting them on her daughter so not being able to pay or right not being able to get where all those things are true and they and they go through these things regularly so it definitely. situations are really going on and these malthouse do you realize before the film about sort of this hidden homelessness situation in america how many people are suffering i never know about that and it's not because

food bank use award winning director sean baker an oscar nominated actor willem dafoe on what the western economic crisis is doing to the children of the usa well the simple going over today is going underground but first this week marks one hundred years since a revolution without which arguably britain today would be in the hands of nazi descendants the rapid industrialization that took place after ten days shook the world and russia would ensure the defeat of hitler on the eastern front that enormous human cost and allowed britain's escape from being an outpost of the third rush but of course according to go mark the revolution was supposed to happen here in london not three and a half hours by east of this studio in moscow it's something you can detect in the work of no i'm chomsky the soviet union called it socialism in order to gain whatever to benefit from the moral appeal that true so. there was a man had among marge parts of the general world population but this was about as remote from socialism as you can imagine so what about a socialist revolution in britain some marx is real

so we have derekjacobi, willem dafoe, damejudi dench, michelle pfeiffer and johnny depp as a gangstermething is going to happen. here is a clip. well, hello. eyes linger any longer, i'll have to charge rent. i'll pay. have another drink. are you insulted? disappointed. some men have a good look. all they have to do is keep their mouths shut and they can take home any prize they want. still, the mouth opens. he sniffs. mm... i don't know why i am laughing. i don't think i am meant to. you are. there is lot of scenery chewing. there are scenes of hercule poirot, eating chocolate cake, enjoying it and so have the cast. they are sinking their teeth into the scenery. a murder is committed. everyone is a suspect. everyone has secrets and everyone has to be interrogated. what i like about this, and i did like it, is firstly it is old fashioned entertainment. i remember seeing the 7a version and with this, i knew the story, i know some people won't — if you don't you are in for a treat because it is a real swiss watch kind of constructed mechanism. but the whole thing takes place on the train

the manager is played by willem dafoe.sh world of economic reality is that you see it from the kids eyes. it was shot on a combination of digital and 35 mil. it looks beautiful because you see the wonder that the kids see. you see the strange buildings, the orange orange world, the strange wizard of souvenir shop. also the weird grass and trees and cows which you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get you don't expect right next to the concretejungle. you get right you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get right into the lives of these people. it is the idea that the kids are living in poverty in hard circumstances but you are seeing the world through their eyes. there is hardship. there are real their eyes. there is hardship. there a re real tea rs their eyes. there is hardship. there are real tears in this but as a portrayal of an innocent view of the world, it is also very streetwise and sassy, it is terrific. he never feels like a tourist in this environment. i thought it was touching

her mother struggles to make ends meet, much to the disdain of bobby, the hotel manager, played by willemilm portrays a harsh world of economic reality, but you see it from the kid's eyes. sean baker's previous film, tangerine, was shot on an iphone. this was shot on a combination of digital and 35 mil. it looks beautiful because we see the wonder that the kids see. you see the strange buildings, the orange of orange world, the strange wizard of the souvenir shop. also, these weird breakout bits of grass, and trees, and cows which you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get right into the lives of these people. baker described it as a modern day our gang. it's the idea that the kids are living in poverty in hard circumstances, but you're seeing the world through their eyes. there is hardship. there are real tears in this but, as a portrayal of an innocent view of the world that's also very streetwise and sassy, it is terrific. he never feels like a tourist in this environment. i thought it was touching and moving. it will move you to tears. it will make you laugh. it start

her mother struggles to make ends meet, much to the disdain of bobby, the hotel manager, played by willemf economic reality but you see it from the kid's eyes. sean baker's previous film, tangerine, was shot on an iphone. it was shot on a combination of digital and 35 mil. it looks beautiful because we see the wonder that the kids see. you see the strange buildings, the orange of orange world, the strange wizard of the souvenir shop. also the weird break out bits of grass, and trees, and cows which you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get right into the lives of these people. baker described it as a modern day our gang. it's the idea that the kids are living in poverty in hard circumstances but you're seeing the world through their eyes. there is hardship. there are real tears in this but, as a portrayal of an innocent view of the world, that's also very streetwise and sassy, it is terrific. he never feels like a tourist in this environment. i thought it was touching and moving. it will move you to tears. it will make you laugh. starts with celebration by kool and the g

willem has spoken to some tech entrepreneurs who have chosen ireland as a base. michael tush said the island provided an attractive base for small business >> i'm sure they can do more in theory again -- >> let me ask you this, what wou could they have done more for you? >> i think -- okay so there's sort of corporate issues you know, red tape, tax regime, all the various kind of credits that companies can offer when we looked at the uk versus ireland, there were different regimes, different benefits and disadvantages. broadly comparable so that really didn't affect our decision much. i think if there had been incentives, it might have encouraged us a bit more to be hon evident. i don't think it would have changed the overall decision i think the development in space like this, having regimes friendly to small businesses, supportive, is enough for a company like us to want to move here we don't need a particular carrot beyond what we already find in dublin >> if you're a bitcoin investor these days, buckle up. another wild ride. the cryptocurrency crossed the $11

let's get back out to willem marks who's standing by in dublin with a very important guest. >> i am.'m joined by paschal donohoe, the finance minister i want to ask you about this triggering of a snap election. your predecessor told me he only bets on horses and dogs. i don't know if you're a betting man. what are the chances of this >> i'm going to stand by his wise advice. what i am certain of in advance is that all has been done that can be done to avoid an election taking place here in ireland. >> they said that the case against him was quite flimsy and the charges were essentially trumped up what's really going on european viewers, what's going on what's driving your party from failing to push this idea through that the prime minister is not fit to serve? >> i'm sure all of your viewers in their own countries are familiar with how political issues can sometimes acquire a momentum of their own and i think this is one of these issues i have worked with francis fitzgerald very closely for over a decade i know her to be an absolutely competent performing minister. they've dealt with

it could be a loop for a sell to delta. >> willem, we will keep an eye on the stock of boeing appreciateai there. >>> let's get our must-read stories now. these are the stories catching our attention. "the new york times" this morning highlights the right way to cut corporate taxes the editorial board writes american businesses theoretically pay 39% of their profits to the federal and state government but it goes on to say because of copious loopholes not the least the ability of large multi-nationals to shift profits to low tax countries, few businesses pay the sticker price. american companies pay an average effective federal-state rate of 18.1%, roughly the same rate as those in other advanced nations. what the editorial board says real reform would look like not blowing a $1.7 trillion hole in the budget, lowering the top rate between 25 and 28%, reducing incentives for businesses to borrow rather than use their own and bring back the off shore profits. in the editorial it talks about $70 billion that the irs is missing out on because of these off shore tax havens. >> right the idea

willem marx is live in dublin for us again today with the latest >> reporter: last night they talkedate into the evening with their opposite number trying to find a solution to the current fiscal crisis involving the deputy prime minister here, francis fies fitzgerald. a few hours ago, we had more on scandal here blowing up. we expect a resolution over the next 12, 14 hours. by this evening there will be a motion of no confidence tabled in the irish parliament, no confidence in frances fitzgerald, that will force the snap elections later in december he will still go to brussels in december will he have the strong mandate or be a caretaker prime minister going into the negotiations? a lot to work with here in terms of brexit. a lot of challenges about how unwelcome this latest crisis is, but it has no signs of abating >> on the brexit front, the uk government is desperate to move negotiations on from settling backward looking bills on to forward looking trade agreements that's the kind of key thing on the agenda for december. we know each individual member state has the ability to blo

. >> willem joins us live from the cbi conference in london >> we have the president of the cbi behind me talking. in a few minutes we'll be hearing from the prime minister, theresa may. i'm joined by duncan logan who's the ceo of rocket space. he's a tech facilitator if you will we've heard a lot about brexit this morning they have some numbers out, cbi, about uncertainty. what impact do you see uncertainty having on tech in the u.k. >> in the u.k. we've got to deal with the entrepreneurial end of the market, the startups and so forth. for larger corporations it's a lot harder to deal with but for the startups and more agile companies, uncertainty can lead to opportunities. >> you're looking to park a few hundred million in an idea, would you do it in brittain versus -- >> i think anyone with is that kind of money is going to be looking for a global company they have to think of the global marketplace. so i think there is uncertainty for investing in u.k. companies although the stats show that there's more west coast investment coming into the u.k. now than ever before i think from th

time playing in scenes where the camera does not cut and it begins at one end with a close up of willem dafoe and michelle pfeiffer and the guy in the back turns out to be johnny depp. you haven't cut and they were all there and the energy and pace of the scene is create by their interaction. they're all what clint eastwood referred to as fast start-up actors. they have incredible intuition. you want to catch them as fast you can and i learned to rehearse as little as possible and catch the happening. i love sport and watching athletes like before a wimbledon final and watching people how little they do. >> charlie: i'm fascinated by the idea of women wimbledon and an individual sport, a boxing match, how the idea of the role these people play is so far removed. the talent is so extraordinary. i'm constantly asking there's the edge one has over the other it's all mental. that's the difference. >> i agree. it's fascinating to see at work. they're at the high level of performance capability and yet it's not percentage and has to do with the way they can apply and enjoy or find the way to

is going underground has spoken to willem dafoe the star of a new movie called the florida project which the critics have called a deeply moving and an unforgettable poignant look at childhood here's a quick preview for you. you know having a honk should be a basic right these people don't have that. they struggle and that's the world that we're talking about in this movie sony's second week of the summer and there's already been a dead fish in the pool. water becomes strong that tourists. found those above them only you. can there's something joyous about its portrait of childhood but at the same time always in the shadow you see the adults who are struggling and you recognize if these kids don't have different opportunities and if they continue to grow up this way though and. facing the same challenges sister parents. they can watch the full interview like this is very own nazi now still to come russia has lashed out at longer and rejected claims of state sponsored the only thing they train for that story coming up after the break. in terms of foreign policy donald trump has already ea

other stars include the one and only johnny depp dame judi dench willem dafoe. american michelle pfeiffer and the spanish actress penelope cruz here she is well over the course of his career kenneth branagh has adapted everything from literary classics to comic books and this time he does his ostentatious best to upstage the one nine hundred seventy four film classic. i train. them. and twelve passengers and i get at christie's classic murder on the orient express it's up to belgian detective. to find the killer among them. he was murdered the murderer is on the train with us now. published in britain in one thousand nine hundred thirty four the famous detective novel has already been made into a film several times kenneth branagh is the director and also plays a leading role in the new film he was fascinated by the material arthur christie i think has a real relish in storytelling and in the kind of structure that gives you a glamorous location a tangle of strangers as the screenplay would have it locked together for days. produces the possibility of dramatic c

is going on the ground who's spoken to willem dafoe the star of a new movie called the florida project which the critics have called a deeply moving and unforgettably poignant look at childhood here's a preview. in our own having long should be a basic right these people don't have that. they struggle and that's the world that we're talking about in this movie some of the second week of the summer and there's already been a dead fish in the pool you. want to become stronger tourists. visit mother money you. can there's something joyous about its portrait of childhood but at the same time always in the shadow you see the adults who are struggling and you recognize if these kids don't have different opportunities and if they continue to grow up this way though and they'll be facing the same challenges sister parents. are sharing your wednesday with us here on the international your worldwide headlines continue very soon. i just. eat. eat. fish eat. eat . even. people. living here can feel confident. we have many things in the smiles and this isn't enough for everyone and why some people'

he is going underground to spoken to willem dafoe the star of a new movie called the florida project which the critics have called a deeply moving and unforgettably poignant look at childhood is a preview. you know having long should be a basic right these people don't have that. they struggle and that's the world that we're talking about in this movie so the second week of the summer there's already been a good fish in the pool. water blue strong lead tourists. the mother money you. can there's something joyous about its portrait of childhood but at the same time always in the shadow you see the adults who are struggling and you recognize if these kids don't have different opportunities and if they continue to grow up this way though and. facing the same challenges sister parents. i think you're showing your wednesday well let's hear one oxy international just a moment a live report with what up guys did have the issue of being russia has questioned the conclusions of the mclaren report on a ledge to russian state sponsored doping well i just thought and a much. wrong . just don't h

going on the ground i've spoken to willem dafoe the star of a new movie called the florida project which the critics have called a deeply moving and unforgettable poignant look at childhood here's a quick preview. we have bought a bottle of them. in our own home having long should be a basic right these people don't have that. they struggle and that's the world that we're talking about in this movie so only second week of the summer and there's already been a dead fish in the pool. water bluestone that tourists. have the mother money you. can there's something joyous about its portrait of childhood but at the same time always in the shadow you see the adults who are struggling and you recognize if these kids don't have different opportunities and if they continue to grow up this way though i and they'll be facing the same challenge as sister parents. and this is not international thanks for joining us so far on this wednesday we are back soon with more of your world headlines. back geysers financial survival guide. housing bubble. oh you mean there's a downside artificially low mortgage

going on the ground and spoken to willem dafoe at the start of the new movie called the florida project which the critics have called a deeply moving and unforgettably poignant child a look at childhood i should say here's a quick preview. we have. found. in our home having long should be a basic right these people don't have that. they struggle and that's the world that we're talking about in this movie sony's second week of the summer and there's already been a dead fish in the pool you. want to become stronger tourists. others above them only you. can there's something joyous about its portrait of childhood but at the same time always in the shadow you see the adults who are struggling and you recognize if these kids don't have different opportunities and if they continue to grow up this way though i. facing the same challenges sister parents. that this is out international we're back with a wednesday world news in about thirty minutes. thanks . when the whole make is manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the financial merry

food bank use award winning director sean baker an oscar nominated actor willem dafoe on what the western economic crisis is doing to the children of the usa well the simple going up today is going underground but first this week marks one hundred years since a revolution without which arguably britain today would be in the hands of nazi descendants the rapid industrialization that took place after ten days shook the world in russia would ensure the defeat of hitler on the eastern front an enormous human cost and allowed britain's escape from being an outpost of the third rush but of course according to go mark the revolution was supposed to happen here in london not three and a half hours by east of the studio in moscow it's something you can detect in the work of no i'm chomsky the soviet union called it socialism in order to gain whatever to benefit from the marl appeal that true socialism had among large parts of the general world population but this was about as remote from socialism as you can imagine so what about a socialist revolution. britain some marks its analysis required for

the highest known sale price for any artwork had been 300- million-dollars for willem de kooning's "interchange september 2015. experts say this davinci is over 500 years old and is the only known painting by da vinci that was in a private collection.. the others are in museums. it's believed there are only 20 da vinci paintings in the world. (vicki) tesla is now responding to allegations that racial slurs were used against black workers at their fremont factory. the company says it has terminated several workers after investigating the reports. this comes after former worker marcus vaughn claims he was harassed because of his race. vaughn also says the company did not try to correct the problem after the harrassment happened. (grant) a party game company is trying to capitalize on president trump's plan to build a wall on the mexican border. "cards against humanity" says it has bought a piece of land along the border - and will use it to try and stop the project. the company is encouraging customers to buy its 15-dollar gift packages to help in the effort. they were apparently sold out within

playing in scenes where the camera does not cut and where it begins at one end dafoe close-up of willemnd the guy in the back turns out to be someone who was not the beginning but johnny depp. the energy in the pace of the scene is created by their interaction. fast start of actors. they have incredible intuition. you want to catch them as soon as you possibly can. one thing i learned on this was to reverse as little as possible and just try to catch the happening. charlie: knowing they can deliver. kenneth: exactly. like, i love sports and watching athletes prepping for a big event or coping with the pressure of a big event. before a wimbledon final or an olympic event. it is fascinating to watch people, particularly in warm-ups , how little they do. charlie: i am fascinated with majorea of wimbledon, the golf event, cricket -- an individual sport, a boxing match, how the idea of the level these people play are so far removed from anything you can imagine. the talent is so extraordinary. if you reach that level, there inalso a certain sense -- the end, it is all mental. that is the dif

scenes where the camera does not cut and where it begins at one end of the carriage with a close-up of willemoe and michelle pfeiffer and penelope cruz, and the guy in the back you saw turns out not to be the guy in the back of johnny depp. they were all there and the energy and pace of the scene is created by their interaction, and they are all what clint to asod once referred fast startup actors. incredible intuition, so you want to catch them as fast as you can. rehearse as little as possible and just catch the happening. charlie: knowing they could deliver. biteth: exactly, it was a -- i love sport, and watching athletes either prepping for a big event or coping with the pressure of a big event. a major or golf tournament or a wimbledon final or olympic event, and it is fascinated to watch people in warm-ups, how much they do -- how little they do. charlie: i am fascinated by the idea of a major golf event, know nothing of cricket -- >> neither do i. charlie: especially an individual sport, a boxing match. the ideal to which these people play is so far removed from anything you can imagin

. >> on a programming note, we'll be live from ireland all next week with willem marx with squawk onhe road >>> lawyers for michael flynn have reportedly cut communication with president trump's legal team which could be a sign flynn is cooperating with investigators according to the "new york times," lawyers for the former national security adviser told trump's team they could no longer discuss the special council's investigation into election meddling. >>> sexual misconduct allegations are jolting a special senate election three weeks away roy moore is largely staying out of the public eye as questions grow about his past behavior >> reporter: embattled alabama senate candidate roy moore virtually invisible on his own campaign trail his last public appearance a week ago since then, his communications director john rogers quit. rogers' departure leaving just six staffers on the moore team >> i sincerely appreciate your support. >> reporter: last thursday moore spoke out, refusing to take questions about the nine women accusing him of sexual misconduct, many claim, when they were tee

willem is live in dublin with more i believe you have a guest with you this morning >> i do. those talks will continue today. they're running out of time to find an agreement ahead of an 8:00 p.m. table no confidence vote in the deputy prime minister here. we're joined by the ceo o of f.e.d. holdings, welcome this morning on this quite brisk november morning how does this current uncertainty play out for businesses here, do you think? >> i think it's unwelcome for most businesses here our business is an insurance company, we have a lot of sme and farm businesses that we ensure with three weeks to go to the european summit i would like to see our government focused on negotiation with britain for the best possible outcome in brexit terms. that's where i think our priority as a nation, as an economy ought to be. >> how does agriculture sector here in ireland go about hedging against the risk of brexit you're an insurance company, you try to provide that cover for them >> i'm not quite sure we can hedge that risk. the democratic will of the uk from our perspective, from my perso

willem marx joins us around the set. you were talking to the finance minister from qatar. those are serious allegations and a complicated plot >> yeah. this document, the u.s.-based news organization got ahold of it, shows the emiratis commissioned a plan from another entity that would set up an offshore fund, that yuf shore fund would then buy qatari bonds. it would hold qatari bonds already owned by the uae and buy credit dividend swaps assuring against qatari bonds at that point they would start transacting with other financial institutions not aware of what they were doing, trying to drive up the volumes in the bonds, so other market participants would say what's going on? this is strange. i think there might be something wrong here, let's sell off, so the prices would drop for the bonds, the yields would go up, that in turn was in theory going to put pressure on the currency. because it's pegged to the dollar, the qatari real, the offshore value would fall, the golf would have to start injecting its own currency reserves to prop it up that would prove expensive for a

her mother struggles to make ends meet, much to the disdain of bobby, the hotel manager, played by willemne, was shot on an iphone. it was shot on a combination of digital and 35 mil. it looks beautiful because we see the wonder that the kids see. you see the strange buildings, the orange of orange world, the strange wizard of the souvenir shop. also the weird break out bits of grass, and trees, and cows which you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get right into the lives of these people. baker described it as a modern day our gang. it's the idea that the kids are living in poverty in hard circumstances but you're seeing the world through their eyes. there is hardship. there are real tears in this but, as a portrayal of an innocent view of the world, that's also very streetwise and sassy, it is terrific. he never feels like a tourist in this environment. i thought it was touching and moving. it will move you to tears. it will make you laugh. starts with celebration by kool and the gang. that kind of tells you... it is also an ironic use of that phrase, the florida projec

so we have derekjacobi as the butler, willem dafoe, damejudi dench, michelle pfeiffer as a widow andl pay. 0h. have another drink. are you insulted? hm. disappointed. some men have a good look. all they have to do is keep their mouths shut and they can take home any prize they want. still, the mouth opens. he sniffs mm... i don‘t know why i‘m laughing. i don‘t think i am meant to! you are. there is lot of scenery chewing. i mean, there are scenes of hercule poirot, you know, eating chocolate, enjoying it and so are the cast. they are sinking their teeth into the scenery. a murder is committed. everyone is a suspect. everyone is shocked, but everyone has secrets and therefore everyone has to be interrogated. what i like about this, and i did like it, is firstly it is old fashioned entertainment. i remember seeing the ‘74 version and with this i knew the story, i know some people won‘t — and if you don‘t you are in for a treat because it‘s a real swiss watch kind of constructed mechanism. but the whole thing takes place on the train, and it‘s shot in 65mm. the camera sashays up and dow

branagh of course you mentioned but you sold very briefly that johnny depp daisy ridley bill and willem dafoe michelle pfeiffer who you didn't see in that short clip but we will see in a minute judi dench penelope cruz derek jack and b. and all sorts i mean this is an ensemble piece there are twelve suspects of the murder sitting on a train you know what you did see though is. and behind his range behind us is this mr rich and the talking point before the premier tonight has been on social media what's going on but actually he's got it right because agatha christie in one of the plateau novels wrote the words and i quote choros sported the biggest most stars in england so perhaps he's done his research he's got it right so let's have a look at more of the mistah a more of the film. stunning seventy millimeter cinematography. spectacular scenery. some just sets a corpse and a veritable who's who of the acting in each truck on a train. you know there is something about the thankful of strangers pressed together for days with nothing in common but the need to go from one place to another a

it has an insane cast including johnny depp daisy ridly josh gad leslie odom jr., penelope cruise willempfeiffer and more. all the passengers are suspects as the greatest detective in the world, as he calls h kenneth b branaugh has to solve the mystery. powerful performances and clever ending. this is my first experience with the twist. the film does have problems. there are too many moments where it does feel like it's dragging a bit. the pacing need owed to be needed to be pickedup. some of the computer generated effects on the snowstorms and the train looked fake which it caused me to lose the suspension of belief at times. the performances are strong. i gave the film a 3.5 out of five. not as great as it could have been but a solid murder mystery with a solid payoff. >> more like the murder on the orient local. >> i can't see the camera so i'm trying to read what's on the -- >> just went whew. >> okay, good. i love a murder mystery so here we go. thanks kev. >> thanks guys. >> kev you completely missed what i was trying to say to you. >> everybody is not going to get that is cheap. >

her mother struggles to make ends meet, much to the disdain of bobby, the hotel manager, played by willemt on an iphone. this was shot on a combination of digital and 35 mil. it looks beautiful because we see the wonder that the kids see. you see the strange buildings, the orange of orange world, the strange wizard of the souvenir shop. also, these weird breakout bits of grass, and trees, and cows which you don't expect right next to the concrete jungle. you get right into the lives of these people. baker described it as a modern day our gang. it's the idea that the kids are living in poverty in hard circumstances, but you're seeing the world through their eyes. there is hardship. there are real tears in this but, as a portrayal of an innocent view of the world that's also very streetwise and sassy, it is terrific. he never feels like a tourist in this environment. i thought it was touching and moving. it will move you to tears. it will make you laugh. it starts with celebration by kool and the gang. that kind of tells you... but it is also an ironic use of that phrase, the florida projec

when you have a cast like dame judi dench, johnny depp, michelle pfeiffer, willem defoe, this is a masterhave you seen it? >> twice, now. >> it is terrific. >> thank you. >> you were on that train. >> bucket list item, wants to go to the olympics. >> can we make that happen? you know anybody? >> you're in. >> every sport. as you can tell, i'm a big athlete myself. so, i really want the opportunity. >> you can change your name to sport. >> terrific. josh, thank you. good luck with the movie. >> "murder on the orient express" hits theaters on friday. >>> our "daly click" today. this was a touching moment. lebron made news to this. i see some fans. the kids are wearing the wizards jerseys there. they're cleveland fans there. he gives them the bracelets. and look at the look on the kid on the right's face. the kid on the left is mouthing, can we get a picture? the nba sharing this clip on instagr instagram, using #thisiswhyweplay. >> cute. >> carson, thank you very much. >>> and another thanks to josh. "murder on the orient express" theaters on friday. >>> mr. roker? >> we're going to be room

fourl, 11 princes, ministers and dozens of former ministers and willem businessman were taken into custody. u.k. retail sales fell the most in seven months in october, indicating caution amongst consumers weeks before the crucial christmas shopping system. sales fell 1% and were up just 0.2% in total terms. barclays says annual household spending slowed from 3% in september, the weakest in more than a year. global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries around the world. .'m nejra cehic this is bloomberg. francine: thank you. we are expecting draghi to give a speech any moment at -- or on europe's changing banking landscape forum in frankfurt. joining us first is paul donovan. the markets are worried. when you look at what the fed and ecb can do, who has the toughest job? ecb hasll, i think the got a tougher job, in all fairness to mr. draghi, which is not something i often feel like saying. does not really work as a monetary union. the u.s. has got fiscal union, it has got a banking union. that means the transmission of central-bank policy