yvonne: thank you. campaign to stem the rise of china is in resulting in the dismantling of the decades-old made in china copycat image. rishaad: how did this come about? at apple for instance, and they have designed in california, made in china. soon it will be designed in china and made in china. counterintuitive, but it has been happening for many years. china wants to design tech as well. , that isat companies what they are doing. the key word here is location ofximity, because 90% headphones are manufactured in china. when the designs and r&d centers are so close to the manufacturers and suppliers, it is more easy compared to having headquarters in silicon valley, and something goes wrong. there is that time difference and geographic difference. that is where chinese companies are picking up. react: they can act and faster. is there anything comparable in the u.s.? >> right now you see the companies have been trying to move their core r&d centers back to the u.s., including manufacturing capabiliti

yvonne: right. stocks have woken up from their slumber as well, we are seeing more risk appetite heading in there, and the government is giving all these gifts, right? you have them opening markets, bringing down quotas for q.v., is it going to be smooth sailing through october and onward? is a think what we have combination that is good enough to reduce rich ashen risk over -- reduce recession risk over the next 12 months. for many investors its a good enough combination to maintain exposures to some of the credit stories, for instance. but smooth sailing before the end of the year? we still think we need a bigger push on the policy side. what we mean by that? we need confirmation of dovishness by the fed. yvonne: they are going to cut next week, you think? >> we think they are going to cut by 25 basis points and likely guide markets to do more cuts by the end of the year. that is our baseline. it is very tricky, because if the fed wants to have two cuts and they have three meetings left before the

yvonne: that was pierre moscovici.coming up, navigating global instability has become and is still a top priority. from the global business forum in new york. ♪ the henry group chairman says the trade war has opened up enormous opportunities, and india's one country stands to gain in a big way. bloombergspoke at the global business forum. >> what you have been seeing over the last two and half years wanting them, as the leader of the developed world, to come pretty far. on the chinese side, they are trying to figure out how far and how fast they want to get. the two countries got quite close in may, at which point the chinese just withdrew. variety of to a things, then they looked at the whole and said, let's not do that. now it is starting again. meanwhile, what has happened in this two and a half years is the countries have started, as a result of false starts and a variety of other tactical stuff, are starting to decouple, which is very dangerous. >> i want to dig a little bit into that. increasingly, we are expecti

yvonne: right. we talk about the mtr stations that have been damaged, where protesters have taken over, so she is condemning the violence and talking about continuing to work on this dialogue platform, which she has talked about time and time again. reporters were asking her about comments, urging her to have a more peaceful approach to all of this, especially that she is not going to comment on those comments, lam also urging the u.s. to pass a bill on hong kong, the reason why they were crowding around over the weekend. more: and you can follow on the bloomberg terminal. meantime, lots of news in hong kong, lots of news on brexit, and things are probably priced in, with the exception, rish, of what we are seeing priced in, yields at 1.6%. rishaad: hong kong down, a bit of weakness. inflation numbers may be a bit of reaction to all of that, the movei 225, 3/10 of 1%, a weakening for the yen at the moment. don't forget, this was at about 104 about 10 days ago. the path of least resistance for the ni

yvonne: thanks.kong's antigovernment protests are hitting trade, and economy and hurting the subway system. after months of political unrest, the mtr has become a target. protesters have disrupted train services, lit fires outside stations in passenger numbers are down estimates the damage may reach 5 million u.s. dollars. trouble -- a train derailment, the first incident while carrying passengers earlier this week. an exclusive interview i spoke to the chairman about how all this is being tackled. >> i never knew or expected that mtr would become a target. all we have to do is put her head down and i hope the turbulence will not be too long. the good thing about mrt, even with my very short time there, i witnessed the togetherness. the teamwork. of all the management team. as you can witness, every time our facilities had been damaged severely over the weekend, but by monday morning i think the services were back to normal. this is something i think is the spirit of mtr, that i truly treasure and re

yvonne. yvonne: we are still at the belt and road summit.er joining in the 11:00 hour to tell us fintech, and updates on their virtual banks in hong kong. this is bloomberg. ♪ withad: you are back louvered markets as we look at the business flash headlines. saving $650 million in annual cost tied to operations at the paris headquarters. it is part of an effort to win back investor confidence and also improve returns. the ceo under pressure to go beyond existing cost cuts. socgen is planning to eliminate 1600 jobs in its investment banking division. staff barclays is cutting at its fixed income business as the ceo/is costs -- ceo sl ashes costs. cuts coming into effect in the past week. barclays corporate and investment bank hosted a 4% in the first half year income to about six and a half billion dollars for the month of august. new batch of senior managers in hong kong as they tried to recover from losing hundreds of millions of dollars on complex agent derivatives. they are bringing in senior figures from credit suisse and socgen. there wa

yvonne: what can they do, though?of the g10 central banks, i am guessing the boj is the least -- is the one with the least amount of bullets right now. >> the boj has been pretty advanced in terms of the initial measure it, lamented. it tried to do -- measure it implemented. the problem is, they are running out of ammunition. they have already started to cut back their purchases, yields are moving lower. they still have a massive impact on volatility. their worry in whatever they do is the impact on japanese banks because two negative rakes -- rates. they are careful on what will need to do. you may see lower interest rates, perhaps picking up some asset purchases. on the margin, it may have an impact. inflation where they want it to be when you have so much demographic factors pushing lower on inflation? it seems unlikely, in my view. rishaad: the hardest currency at the moment to really predict, but i will ask you to do it anyway. the pound. --i was going on holiday yvonne is going on holiday next week to britain, s

yvonne: you mentioned about the high-yielders.ems like that's where people were gravitating to. the high-yield, the bond proxies and the like. but in asia, that has underperformed the last couple weeks, despite the fact that central banks are using now. >> just to delineate what we were referring to as high-yield credit, so we are negative on that space now. weh-yield equities, which are quite positive on, it makes sense. we have seen the first major correction in the u.s. bond market since the great bull market that began last year at 3.2% in the 10 year, where we saw yields more than half. we have seen it bounce to one point 8%. consequently, the yield cap for the dividend stocks has very near term come in. we have seen a correction in those stocks. we are looking at this as an opportunity to reset, particularly where the yields are sustainable through the cycle. we have got the right financial metrics, balance sheet, free cash flow, and management willingness to sustained dividends during an economic downturn and that gives us

yvonne: joining us from mumbai.oup, the -- how one company is helping institutional investors navigate the world of digital assets. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: bitcoin facing -- for the festival days, has dropped below $10,300. may spell trouble for the cryptocurrencies near-term. david: let's get an idea where this goes. let's go over to singapore now. and juliet is there maybe to tell us where it going -- it's going. >> maybe my next guest will. i'm joined by the cto, based in san francisco. bitgo the largest processor of bitcoin transaction, protested -- processing 15% of all transactions. they have $200 billion in assets. great to have you with us. i want to start with we had from the ecb. they had a few concerns about the upcoming plant libra prodded from facebook saying there should be a global approach to cryptocurrencies. do you agree? trust licenses south dakota. that has been helpful for us to know what we are licensed to do and not to do. i think the regulation, more clarity tells providers like us what

yvonne: thank you.ining 200 media organizations in the covering climate now leading up to the action summit on september 23. we just heard from bill gates about his efforts in all of this. we willlean investing, start with stocks and then get to the bond story. the mci global environment index, that is the white line. we are calling this mother earth investing, it provides down-to-earth returns. it has largely underperformed. shifting asset classes, look at the green bonds. this one the outperformance is more clear. when you look at the global yellow, itindex, the is outperformed by the aggregate index. it is more so in a fixed income space than equities. yvonne: joining us now is mark c. lewis, head climate change investment research, bnp paribas asset management. he is usually based in paris but joins us in singapore today. on the back of what david mentioned about the value in green bonds, we see it as a small part of the fixed income space. why do you think there is an outperformance? things cannk t

yvonne: how do we compare?oned china. >> the s&p, companies can save their tax payments and they have bought share buybacks. that is something that happened slightly less in asia. at the same time, you find u.s. economy was already doing pretty well. the knock on effect was much more pronounced because companies were still optimistic. whethercuts depend on the prevailing sentiment is cautious. , always good to have you. the biggest names in business and government will gather next week for the annual bloomberg global business in new york. markets coming up as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: let's have a look very quickly. we just had a check of what is happening in jakarta. manila is down a little bit. it would be the longest losing streak we have seen in about 12 months. singapore and also malaysia. ahead of the open. rishaad: it is now that time of the day. battle of the charts. david: on your -- let's kick floor.off in the 11th >> indian equities are back on the map after the government unexpectedly slashe

david: -- yvonne: no plans to shift that right now?d larger major parts of the world economy. china, to give you a sense, it would have to shrink a huge amount to make any difference. it is such a dominant player as far as transpacific trade, that we will be there. we will be the last company to leave, because if any of our customers are trading with china, flux ports needs to be there to help them. so we are committed for the long-term. david: ryan peterson from flexed port, founder and ceo, joining us out of san francisco. let's get first world news. su keenan is in new york. su: thank you, yvonne. we start with embattled u.k. prime minister boris johnson on the latest on brexit. johnson says he does not want a snap election, but it is the only way out of the brexit quagmire. he faced the cameras with his policy in tatters and his own brother resigning from parliament in protest of his plan. rebel conservative mps joined opposition parties to block johnson's drive toward a no-deal brexit and nu three-month ally in the process is now

. ♪ yvonne: we are counting down to the opening of the session in india. by in mumbai for this euphoria in stocks for two days. how are we looking now? there was a little bit of a pause. this is exactly what we are expecting from now on. for now, we are keeping an eye on it. it was the banking sector, which is once again under pressure. however, in today, we are keeping an eye on exporters. it is something that kept markets in check. the reason why we did not see as much of a fall. we will have to watch out for that as well. rishaad: just getting this line breaking at the moment. well, we have this line coming through at the moment. preparing to buy more u.s. pork. cause and effect, perhaps. >> yes. we kind of needed. your pocket.in moving back to india. we talked about how these have lifted the market. justin will be joining us in a couple of seconds. you look at the markets, you had a little bit of an uptick. rishaad: we are waiting for our guest. what we have at the moment is people staying away from thailand because of the strength . that is not really

ivanka: i am yvonne man in hong kong. -- yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong. paul: a triple brexit lame. boris johnson loses a third comments vote in 24 hours and fails in his bid to trigger a snap election. china signals more support for the slowing economy indicating a cut in the bank reserve ratio is on the way. >> protesters vowed to return to the streets of hong kong and continue their calls for change. they say carrie lam section is too little too late. shery: it was all about k anditics, both in the u hong kong. we saw a risk on sentiment across the board with the dow caning -- gaining almost 240 points. the nasdaq up 1%. tech shares leading the gains. they were the biggest losers in the last session. we have the energy sector in -- section gaining ground. we had the dollar falling the most since june. it was all risk on and the geopolitical tensions subsided. not a lot happening with u.s. futures. let's get you across some breaking news on the terminal. we have july's current account of numbers from south korea coming in at a surplus of 6.95 billion do

you are glancing over at yvonne. what do you think? yvonne: unfortunately i was looking for some silver lining but it is hard to find any. across the board all the data is looking week. -- weak. we had weak expectations to begin with but that was still below our expectations. in particular i would say ip was low at 4.4%. that is something very alarming, especially given exports was a disappointment last week. that suggests that overall speaking, momentum is weakening. rishaad: will gdp growth this year have a fight in front of it? joanne: we cannot rule it out. depending on what policymakers will do. at the moment we think they can probably barely hold onto 6.0 for two quarters in a row. full yourt does the number have to be above 6%? target? entire year joanne: that is right. even if we have 5.9%, for the whole year we had -- we can have 6.0%. 5.5the so-called 6.0 to range is not supposed to be a real target. you are not supposed to land exactly on the bottom level at the time you set this particular range. in our view we think policy

yvonne: i'm yvonne man. we are counting down to mainland markets.vel discussions next month. some reports on an inner room deal would be -- will be struck. yvonne: a new warning about global growth. this as rising protectionism is a drag anchor and politicians are not doing enough. tom: the hong kong subway operator tells us the antigovernment protest have cost thousands of passengers and millions of dollars. >> all we have to to

yvonne: thank you for your thoughts, jacob.ook at how india is laying down the welcome mat for american money and hear exclusively from an indian billionaire. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. wework, the issues are still piling up at the office sharing startup. bloomberg is told some members afterdam to stand down the delay of the much-anticipated ipo. softbank are to said to want him out and the board is reported to be meeting later monday. valuations went from $47 billion in january to $14 billion today. company known as tencent outpacing its american arrival in one -- the company known as china's tesla is outpacing them and losing money. it is based in shanghai. a report tuesday is expected to lose $370 million. they have plunged 74% after its market value hit $12 billion. here we go. this company applying for compulsory liquidation. thousands of travelers have been essentially stranded overseas. the u.k. is sending planes to get them. a pile of debt which is not a labeled -- enabled them to pay

yvonne: yeah.e little more aggressive and police described them as radical and irrational behavior, but both sides at rashid it up tactics.- ratcheted up from subway stations, we have seen one third of them vandalized, all the way to the airport, where we saw cancellations and flights delayed on sunday. and the police, as well. they took out the water cannons over the weekend. also, at one point, they were firing spray inside the trains. so we have seen after a couple of weeks of calm, we have seen things fire up once again. francine: thank you, yvonee man, and the music there in the background. stay with bloomberg surveillance. plenty coming up, including how can companies better report on their environmental records? we will discuss sustainable investing in the next era of surveillance. to survive. argentina's president imposes capital controls as he tries to contain an escalating financial crisis. we will bring you the latest on that. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg surveillance. i am fra

and yvonne man in hong kong.rs the record strength wins, all-time record straight -- strength of wins devastate the islands. florida isn't out of the woods yet. we're going to talk hurricanes next. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open, 40 minutes into the trading day, looking at strong gains, certainly in milan. you can see the italian index up nine tens of 1%, the ftse 100 in london up 6/10 of 1%. let's get over to continue our coverage of hurricane dorian. it has crashed into the short in the bahamas, tied as the most powerful storm to hit land anywhere in the atlantic. florida is not out of the woods yet. henry hordern is here with the details -- annmarie hordern is here with the details. annmarie: it's absolutely devastating. catastrophic storm is likely occurring and the national hurricane center called it a life-threatening streets which in. florida is not out of the woods yet. you can see where we are in the eye of the storm over the bahamas. we're unsure

yvonne: more the jobs report regarding friday. looks like the fed will have to ease more via rate cuts. --t are the jobs report show what did the jobs report show? kathleen: you could argue, the federal reserve, what their try to figure out is growth. how much is the trade war creating uncertainty and weighing on spending? what is it doing to the economy? what we saw is a slow in hiring. what you will see is white bars. the last one was 130,000. supposed to be 160,000 for the second month in a row. out the temporary workers hired, 25,000 in august. private services, a very strong number was up only 96,000. a steady downturn. the blue line is one of the strong signs. unemployment at a 50 year low. wages the reasons why have fallen 3.2 you -- 3.2%. when jay powell spoke in zurich on friday, the takeaway was he sees moderate growth, strong labor markets. he expects inflation to rise toward targets. he is watching for a global slowdown. traders come away from this trading on a 25 basis point cap. cut. jay powell secretary 350 basis po

marcus schmidt and his wife yvonne tunney south paramount the 1st residents. to the slim's conclusion are it's a different way of life all this light here the water sparkles and reflects everywhere. and now yes you experience it much much more. somehow you're closer to nature when the wind blows and you open the door a gust of wind will come rushing into your face so you feel everything very directly. your house is one of 30 buildings that are part of the project and. each building has its own design. but they all have one thing in common they float on special concrete wrong it's fastened on 2 pillars the swimming foundation needs to be able to carry several 100 tons a misstep will be balanced precisely here at home if it is one of the project architects because up front you have to calculate every thing that you put on the boat how heavy it will be because if you put in too much. weight it will be too low and then the water starts to come in so that's why we make a lot of calculations but front how heavy the boat will be. 20 different architects were involved

ivanka: i am yvonne man in hong kong. -- yvonne: i am yvonne man in hong kong.e brexit lame. boris johnson

yvonne: we have seen a surge in online sales for your namesake brand as well as fila. play in your total sales? >> now, the online sales contribute to close to 20% of the group sales. but the growth rate is relatively high. we see that the younger generation prefers to shop online. we will continue to strengthen our efforts in this field. taylor: a feud over america's opioid crisis is simmering in the shadow of the broader u.s.-china trade war. president trump has accused beijing of not doing enough to curb exports of the highly addictive painkiller fentanyl as u.s. deaths from the drug skyrocketed. the white house decided this was a reason to raise tariffs on curb exports of the highly addictive painkiller fentanyl as u.s. deaths from the drug china, but china's narcotics regulator denies the claim. here is his exclusive conversation with tom mackenzie. >> some u.s. politicians out of their own political necessity disregard the facts, find fault, make small things big, and turn black into white. what is supposed to be a simple problem became complicated, and clean wat

bloomberg's yvonne mann spoke exclusively with anta's cfo, liu yuejin. shixian.eign language] translator: the trade war has reduced orders at chinese factories and it has impacted china as a whole. this helps chinese brands to have more sourcing choices. we do see more choice, but our choice of supplier is mainly based on quality, delivery time, and other metrics. so it's not only a simple function of cost. yvonne: so you are considering moving production outside of china, maybe to southeast asia now? lai shixian: [speaking foreign language] lai shixian: [speaking foreign language] translator: in the past, anta has always been engaged with supply chain layout of this kind , and some of our suppliers are already in southeast asia. we will continue to work with our current setup. yvonne: we have seen a surge in online sales for your namesake brand as well as fila. how big of a part does online sales now play in your total sales? lai shixian: [speaking foreign language] translator: now, the online sales contribute to close to 20% of the group sales. but the growth r

to the protests yvonne man is response to-- in the protests. yvonne man is outside the venue. what can we expect? about several hundred ,eople are out here, chanting "not one less," referring to the five demands protesters have. could bring some pictures of what it is looking like right now, about 150 people chosen from 20,000 applicants in the public to take part in this dialogue, the first is the public and with the government, a town hall style with the governing in the middle alongside carrie lam. they will be randomly picking people from the audience. they have three minutes to ask a question. we will not hear typical q&a. they will ask a couple of questions first, and they government will answer in bulk. a lot of questions as whether we will get any meaningful type of q&a tonight, but carrie lam wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" that she is ready to listen, she is all ears, and she is ready to take harsh criticism tonight. alix: thank you so much. u.k. prime minister boris johnson came out fighting in the house of commons after he was forced to fly back from the u.n

keane lisa yvonne kearney-griffin karol ann keasler barbara a.g leo russell keene iii joseph john keller peter r. kellerman joseph p. kellett frederick h. kelley jr. james joseph kelly joseph a. kelly maurice p. kelly john kelly jr. thomas michael kelly thomas richard kelly thomas w. kelly timothy colin kelly william hill kelly jr. robert clinton kennedy >> and my cousin, alfred. >> and my brother firefighter paul. i lived right down the street. ran into the fire house ran into a burning building and never came out. we're proud of him and we miss him every single day. thomas j. kennedy >> yvonne kennedy john r. keohane ralph francis kershaw ronald t. kerwin howard l. kestenbaum douglas d. ketcham ruth ellen ketler boris khalif norma cruz khan sarah khan taimour firaz khan rajesh khandelwal seilai khoo michael vernon kiefer satoshi kikuchihara andrew jay-hoon kim lawrence d. kim mary jo kimelman heinrich kimmig karen ann kincade amy r. king andrew m. king lucille teresa king robert king jr. lisa king-johnson brian k. kenny takashi kinoshita chris

we don't exist we're sort of invisible many people don't even know what this is because download yvonne is intersexual neither male nor female when he was young he had surgery to make him a girl the doctors had advised his parents to raise him to be a woman but he feels like a man and he wants to know exactly what happened back then and why. christiane's gender isn't clearly defined but he wants to be seen as a man he works out at a fitness studio almost every day. so as i am with both of them can i use the butterfly machine because going to. the surgical reconstruction to make history on a girl made his self-esteem plummet. so i can discover the fitness means so much to me because for a long time until puberty actually i hated myself i never accepted myself and it was only with the help of weight training and fitness that i learned to love myself . now it's like an addiction i really enjoy it. we have. as a kid.

we don't exist we're sort of invisible many people don't even know what this is because download yvonne is intersexual neither male nor female when he was young he had surgery to make him a girl the doctors had advised his parents to raise him to be a woman but he feels like a man and he wants to know exactly what happened back then and why.

yvonne: i'm yvonne man. we are counting down the opening to trade.ade figures underscored the pressure on china's stimulus plan. yvonne: violence returns to the streets of hong kong. protesters call on president trump to support their democracy drive. insists it isnson brexit or bust. eu officials a recent talks in brussels have been useless. ♪

it was this yvonne said of her cat's untimely demise, more than anything else, which made me somehow determined to fight back. and she did. so with that background, i'm hoping you will all have questions for me, and if not, i will prompt you to have questions for me. [laughter] >> yes, please. >> [inaudible]. >> of the 38 women in the book, only one is still alive. she's 98. she lives in new zealand and she's extremely unwell and private. she's in the book, however. i got to the story almost at the very edge of living memory. there were 436 agents par suited into the -- parachuted into france, when i started writing, there was two. there was a sense of sadness, but there was also incredible sense of discovery. we don't get access to their files until they are dead. i get to be the first historian in some respects to witness the back story, what the commanders thought, what was going on around them. there are pluses and minuses. they are extremely interesting people. i got to know their families, many of them. but when you have that kind of personal connection, you also feel the perso

this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: the u.s. and japan -- : the u.s.d trade agreement and the prime minister confirms the u.s. won't impose auto tariffs for now. >> the u.s. and japan are not alsolongtime allies, but the world's biggest and third biggest economies. it contributes to our economies of the global economy. shery: our correspondent joins us from tokyo. >> u.s. trade representative bob lighthizer did say that at this point, the idea of car tariffs on japan was not something on the table. so it does look like, although it is not codified directly in the agreement, it does look like the mood music from both sides appears to be that japan has dodged this bullet. one way to look at this interim agreement is that it is ultimately the culmination of a years-long campaign by prime minister abe to blunt president trump's protectionist tendencies, at least with regard to japan. , how prime minister abe went to new york to meet with trump shortly after trump's election in 2016, visited him at tower. he has assiduously courted trump, gone to mar-a-lago

prominent hong kong protester has avoided a prison sentence for his role in a demonstration 3 years ago yvonne lamb the chairman of the activist group demos sisto pleaded guilty to legal sembler over clashes outside the china lies in office in 2016 he was given a 2 week suspended sentence hundreds of people who properties were threatened by a large bushfire on the strait is east coast and being given the all clear to return firefighters are still working to extinguish the blaze started on monday in the coastal town of perth again beach across the border fire crews in northern new south wales are fighting bushfires there story now stay with us. but. he was defiant but now boris johnson looks caught in the tight corner the u.k. leader was told he can't force brags that without a deal he's got the parliament suspended but his bid for a snap election is rejected so what are his options now this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm homage enjoy him only a few days ago he said he would rather die in a ditch than ask the e.u. for an extension to briggs in negotiations but it seems bo

has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which which they have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet but the problem is. you know it was always going to be bumpy there's this thing about you know. fighting dog is always a very difficult proposition. i just hope that had there been a ceasefire and then talks took place it would have been much easier no deal all this bloodletting taking place and of honesty and at the same time these talks. what i thought were going at a pretty good. rate they were progressing pretty well. so. i don't know whether it's a temporary hiccup i pray that it is or it is you know going to impact the. in the medium long term i hope that it is just a temporary ago and the talks resume because whatever happens the people of understand want peace for 4 decades there has been bloodshed and you know we all pray that this. these talks bring in peace do you think the americans will leave i think that's what the talks would be other words if the americans did they would always be. the of on history they do not accept foreigner

actually were at a pretty advanced state the only thing was now to get the taliban to talk to the yvonne government so that you know they can all get together and decide what they want to do not this is unfortunate what i think it's because of the bloodshed that is going on in afghanistan the idea that there is be you know talks dialogue and at the same time you're fighting that always was going to be tricky so i hope that this is a temporary thing i hope that president trump will get the talks going again because there is no other solution there is not going to be a military solution if there was in 1000 years there would have been one this is already the longest war fought by the americans so the only way out is getting back on the dialogue table are we spoke a lot about the security situation i want to turn for a bit to the economy how would you classify pakistan's economy many people say that it's failing many of your critics blame you including former finance minister is hocked or he blames you for the current economic crisis what do you say to that and to the other critics who are

americans actually were a pretty advanced state the only thing was now to get the taliban to talk to the yvonne government so that you know they can all get together and decide what they want to do not this is unfortunate what i think it's because of the bloodshed that is going on in afghanistan the idea that it is the you know talks dialogue and at the same time you're fighting that always was going to be tricky so i hope that this is a temporary thing i hope that president trump will get the talks going again because there is no other solution there is not going to be a military solution if there was in 1000 years there would have been one this is already the longest war fought by the americans so the only way out is getting back on the dialogue table are we spoke a lot about the security situation i want to turn for a bit to the economy how would you classify pakistan's economy many people say that it's failing many of your critics blame you including former finance minister is talked or he blames you for the current economic crisis what do you say to that and to the other critics who are bl

it has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which was to have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet for the more than 1000000 afghan refugees in pakistan they don't have much but the belief that one day they will return home is something making to. r t islamabad afghan journalist have had to dig says peace talks must resume. there's been a whole stew these of wonder for jews for the last 4 decades almost. these of wonder if you'd used living. in camps they have no become a part of pakistani society they have do or be here on economic interest or financial interests in this country and did or did want to go back unless the situation in the oneness is peaceful and stable. people for it to get a lot to reach a negotiated settlement of the crisis storm is behind the scene in communication with the us and also reveal. that the must be more of these these talks are desperately all in crisis are political crisis the solution is no solution that's a global news update for this hour thanks for tuning in. the rise you live but if she warned you and i

it has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which was to have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet for the more than 1000000 afghan refugees in pakistan they don't have much but the belief that one day they will return home is something making to. islamabad. syria continues its slow recovery from the effects of war life is returning to normal in much of the country but not without help interreligious working group for humanitarian aid to the syrian people a russian charity has collected money to rebuild a school in damascus devastated by not her operation. but reconstruction work was completed before september but the school just opened its doors to students members of the syrian government religious leaders and representatives of the interim we were just working group took part in the opening ceremony about 1200 children will receive education there and the students seem happy to be back in school. now. all right that does it for me i will be back with more news and let's say 33 and a half minutes watching our children and. you're going to

it has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which was to have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet for the more than 1000000 afghan refugees in pakistan they don't have much but the belief that one day they will return home is something making to. islamabad. brings you right up to date appreciate staying with us here this is all to international updates coming your way here in half an hour. seemed wrong. but i. just don't. let me. get to shape out this day. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. but if she warned you and i did the dishes at the bottom or those jeans nudist beach and you see me you. can use i mean guys without infringing balls. a lot of you will see sawing during fuzzy fights about who can teach out the both sides. of. the. cabinet 5 days doing this is. an english lady a few people who simply knew she would include in. the more i tried to understand the more i could see the signs of all solitary unism emerging on my continent as well. however what venezu

as yvonne was talking, giving up some of its games yesterday, the question i have right now, was yesterday a one and done? . you saw yesterday was mostly short covering. buying on the market as you say, a 4% rally. futuresume in the market which is also a very good sign. what you are seeing today is hong kong stocks are up. there are other markets doing much better and the potential for a trade meeting in the u.s. and china, but it really helps to show you that the issue is that hong kong has quite a bit of risk, so coming towards another we can, a lot will be worried if there will be more trouble on the street. confident.t be if it does go calmly, we could see hong kong do a lot better, but people not surprising for what to say -- stay on the sidelines until it really plays out over the weekend. >> he might be able to answer part of the question. do these protests continue to the same magnitude we have seen in recent weeks? >> yes. as mentioned, this would be a temporary relief right now. this is seen as some aspects a temporary solution. still want five demands that have been given out a

has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which which they have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet for the more than 1000000 afghan refugees in pakistan they don't have much but the belief that one day they will return home is something making to. r.t. islamabad. that's a global news break down for this hour and that's all for me as well thanks for tuning in wherever you may be. the tense situation in venezuela is still all over the news the problem in venezuela is not that socialism has been poorly implemented but that socialism has been great only implement inside venezuela things look different we're going to announce sanctions against petroleum's to venezuela so as you. famously have a supplement. down that football data to say yeah. the whole story is a new nixon called in henry kissinger to tell him that it would not be tolerated that in latin america an alternative economic and social system could take hold and therefore the policy would be to make the chilean economy scream so wants to make the economy of venezuela scream. hello and

yvonne marquez who you saw a moment ago was a cane negotiator in the peace agreement which was signed almost 3 years ago around 13000 members demobilize that included around 7000 soldiers who laid down their arms as part of the deal they were promised help reintegrating back into civilian society frank was also turned into a political party it was assigned 10 seats in colombia's congress but hundreds of social leaders human rights activists and former fark members have been killed in the past 3 years and some analysts say the fire has also fallen short on its commitment to justice the leadership's been accused of continuing to traffic drugs and failing to provide their victims with reparations. so here is today's panel all joining us from bogota the capital of colombia on skype we have got sergio who is the director of columbia risk analysis we have jorge atmosphere per the director of set uk the conflict analysis resource center and also on skype daniel got to see opinion who is the professor of political science at the national university and a former high commissioner for peace of

has influence to sit down and talk to the americans which which they have done and also talk to the yvonne government which they haven't done as yet for the more than 1000000 afghan refugees in pakistan they don't have much but the belief that one day they will return home is something making to. islamabad that's a golden is up for now but i'll be back at the top the hour with more thanks for tuning in. the recent attack on saudi energy installations this red faced many in washington and the kingdom we will tell you why also uncle joe's travails in ukraine a story beginning to be revealed for a great week long time. when almost choked seemed wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape out these days become educated and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. that action or times you're welcome to this going on the ground global climate strike special coming up in the show but he signed his campaign organizer lawrence north and the along his campaign to unseat a 10 term u.s. congressman from south carolina one of a n

yvonne: reservations underway for resumption's of trade talks.egotiations must be effective. tom: it is not clear how much progress has been made but a hedge fund veter s

yvonne e kennedy. norma cruz khan. karen n kincaid. lieutenant michael s lamanna, united states navy. david w laychak. dong cho lee. jennifer lewis. and her husband, kenneth e lewis. samantha l allen. major stephen v long, united states army. james t lynch jr. terrence m lynch. petty officer second-class nahamen leinz iv, united states navy. shelley a marshall. teresa m martin. ada l mason hacker. lieutenant colonel dean e madsen, united states army. lieutenant general timothy j von, united states army. robert j maxwell. renee a may. mollie l mckenzie. dora marie manchaca. patricia e mikelle. major ronald de milo, united states army. gerard p moran jr. odessa v morris. petty officer first-class brian a moss, united states navy. kennington h moy lieutenant commander patrick j murphy, united states. christopher c newton. khang nguyen petty officer second-class michael a nolan, united states navy. barbara k olson. ruben s ornado. diana b pedro. lieutenant jonas m panec. united states navy reserve. major clifford l patterson jr., united st