nejra: william porter, great to have you with us this hour. m will continue the conversation with us on bloomberg radio at 7:30 a.m. u.k. time. hong kong strikes -- hong kong stocks -- we are live on the ground. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: good morning. nejra cehic. as you. huawei braces for sales drop. we have been working to mitigate the impact of tariffs by looking at more effective ways for the movement of goods around the world so that our products won't be more expensive at point-of-sale. nejra: big protest. hong kong stocks traded in the green as they suspend the extradition bill. we're live on the ground amid turnout. deutsche bank considering a 50 billion euro that bank unit in china. ubs excluded from a bond deal after a fallout about pigs companies. and the absence of boris johnson steals the show as hopefuls holy debate, a clash over suspension of parliament suspends friction. ♪ nejra: a big climb down. the extradition bill that sparked a week of massive protests is essentially done after the legislation was on hold. yvonne man is l

marvin barth and william porter both stay with us. confirms it will not combine with centene. humana put out an unusual disclosure and simply said it is not going to happen. you wonder if it has to do with the market gyrations. us.iam porter is out there marvin barth.th what is the overarching fable of our market interpretation right now. markets areging aware of where the growth is going to come from. the globalization that was enabled by progress that allowed extended supply change is undermining that. why would you excess cheaper labor somewhere around the world when it is cheaper than robots? to nextave to get friday after i get back from london. does it signal a gross instability or is it something we can frame for an opportunity later? marvin: the current environment is another negative for emerging markets. they are harbor dependent on china and the u.s. for trade. trade tensionsf is one that is putting them front and center at a time when they don't have domestic demand. this is a negative for emerging markets. francine: how l

porter and cindy lautner. >>> and britain's prince william is showing his support for p.r.i.d.e. the duke of cambridge visited a nonprofit group that works with lgbtq. the father of three was asked how he would reacted if his kids c came out as gay. >> it's something i'm nervous about, not about them being gay but the pressures they're going to face and how much harder their life could be. >> prince william said he would fully support whatever decision they made, but that he would worry how the public might react if one of his children said that they were gay. >>> and it may be the smallest parade ever, but it's bursting with pride. lego land discovery center created a mini version of new work's famous p.r.i.d.e. mark with a range of colorful floats and spectators. the model took about 25 hours to create. it honors tomorrow's 50th anniversary of the stonewall riot, the catalyst for the modern-day gay rights movement. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," in their only tv interview, the members of the black keys talk with anthony mason about their first album of new music in nearly

eliot williams, former federal prosecutor, attorney general and counsel to the senate judiciary committee. gentlemen, welcome back to the broadcast. chris, i mean this in positive terms, katy porter is the darling of the new kind of progressive left. she's a single mother of three, phillips, yale, harvard law school, does that give her choice any further weight and what people are missing is the 27% of the u.s. public backing impeachment, only 28% of pelosi's caucus says the same thing. >> well, what i would say is what gives her the most decision is not her background but the district she represents. she represents swing districts and she was just elected. she was part of the wave that sent the power back to the house. maybe they feel it is more political and momentum behind them pushing for this. it is somebody who may be at risk of losing their seat is back in impeachment. >> eliot, you know the argument. some democrats say this is a moral imperative and others say we have to live with the politics in the morning. >> members of congress, when they come in, they swear an oath to the constitution, not even to the constituents or polls or anything like that. if they believe to so