texas. i'm sumi so much got to thank you for joining us u.s. national security adviser john bolton is in moscow today for what could be tough talks on arms control that's after washington announced it would withdraw from a nuclear arms agreement with russia u.s. president donald trump accused russia of violating a thirty year old treaty on intermediate range missiles and threatened a fresh arms race with moscow. this is what the drama is about medium range nuclear ballistic missiles that have been on a self-imposed by the u.s. and russia since the end of the one nine hundred eighty s. that may be about to change u.s. authorities believe russia may have developed weapon systems like these in breach of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty. we're not going to let them violate a nuclear agreement they go out and do weapons and we're not allowed to wear the ones that have stayed in the agreement and we bonded greatly but russia has not fortunately wanted the agreement so we're going to terminate a break but we're going to pull out. the kremlin has denied trump's allegations saying

deteriorate in once again right. political correspondent kate brady thank you for your insights u.s. president donald trump has told reporters that the u.s. will unilaterally pull out of a nuclear arms agreement with russia but a landmark intermediate range nuclear forces treaty was negotiated more than thirty years of the by been president ronald reagan and soviet leader mikhail gorbachev it bans nuclear and conventional missiles with ranges of five hundred to fifty five hundred kilo mrs trump accused russia of violating the pact something moscow denies . this is what the drama is about medium range nuclear ballistic missiles that have been on a self-imposed by the u.s. and russia since the end of the one nine hundred eighty s. that may be about to change u.s. authorities believe russia may have developed weapon systems like these in breach of the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty. we're not going to let them violate a nuclear agreement and go out into weapons that we're not allowed to wear the ones that have stayed in the agreement and we bonded greatly but russia is not fo

u.s. national security advisor john bolton is in moscow for talks and threats of a new arms race and all this after washington said it's ready to cool out of a historic treaty on intermediate range nuclear missiles and president trump says thousands of central american migrants marching toward the u.s. border are a national emergency he says he's putting the u.s. military and good or guards on alert. thank you so much for your company everyone where we begin our broadcast with saudi arabia's evolving explanation of how saudi journalist from official she was killed turkey's ruling party has said she was the victim of a monstrously planned murder at the hands of riyadh saudi arabia meanwhile says she died in a brawl in the saudi consulates and now u.s. broadcaster c.n.n. has released c.c.t.v. footage which it says shows a saudi operative dressed in kushal she's close. leaving the consulate on the day he was killed c.n.n. quotes a turkish official saying the man was brought in to act as a body double in a separate development and apparently abandoned car belonging to the saudi consulate

benefit its interests in the u.s. china is also applying the power in more proactive ways than ever before to exert interference -- influence and interfere in the politics of this country. under president trump's leadership, the united states has taken decisive action to respond to china with american action. applying the principles and policies long advocated. in our national security strategy that the president released last december, he describes a new era of great power competition. foreign nations have begun to reassert their influence regionally and globally. they are contesting america's geopolitical advantages and trying to change the international order in their favor. --in thisrategy strategy, president trump made clear the u.s. has adopted a new approach to china. we seek a relationship grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for sovereignty. we have taken strong and swift action to achieve that goal. as the president said last year on his visit to china, in his words, " we have an opportunity to strengthen the relationship between our two countries and improve the

u.s. pressure saudi arabia to wind down its isolation of qatar. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg daybreak middle east. " i am yousef gamal el-din in dubai. the offshore yuan coming within striking distance of the key 7 level, a potent symbol of the wider trade war and possible weaponization of the yuan. will china bring more firepower to bear or not? let's check on the wider market action. the initial signals from the u.s. president about a great deal in the trade war between the u.s. and china, well, the president backpedaled a little in the conversation, but the markets are holding on to the theme, liking the risk appetite. japanese nikkei leading gains, up 1.8%. south korea with upside. still a little downside pressure now, swinging back-and-forth. and risk00 is up 1.4%, appetite reflected in foreign exchange, australian dollar with some gains. the question of the day in terms of risks lurking amid the followin volatile global market, what are the hidden risks of a u.s. correction? diverging views from goldman sachs, morgan stanley. let's check in on the first word headlines with debra

u.s. companies u.s. authorities are now . u.s. authorities are now investigating the money laundering scandal engulfing denmark's biggest bank. .hares as a result fall sharply let's talk about where we are with the markets. the bond market certainly at the center of the action. we have yields picking up, prices. declining. ,tp's have been on the move bunds on the move. bund market trading down by .ix basis points the cac has suffered the most today. there is a concern surrounding -- asf its luxury slot stocks and chinese consumers' ability to buy them. the ecb is looking at an operation twist to reinvest in bonds. brent down 6/10 of 1%. taylor riggs, what have you got? -- as stocks and chinese consumers' ability to buy them. : on the major averages, everything is lower, including the nasdaq. the story you were talking about , chinese launching an attack. that is pushing the nasdaq and some of the tech stocks lower, although everything is in the red. some of the movers like constellation brands and eli lilly, because we are kicking off earnings season. asstellation brands up

immigration officials forcibly separated as many as 6000 migrant families at the u.s.-mexico border, much more than previously estimated. now as thousands continue to flee violence and seek asylum, trump says he may resume the family separation policy. we'll get an update from aclu lalawyer lee gelernt. >> that is exactly what the administration's plan was, stop people from coming over here because the e word will get out that you will lose your children. even if f you have a legitimate asylum claim, they want you to give it up so you can see your child again. it is as b bad as anything i hae ever seen. amy: and we go to el salvador, where thousands celebrate the canonization of archbishop oscar romero, a champion for the poor and oppressed who was murdered by a u.s.-backed right-wing death squad in 1980. >> it is wonderful that together with pop paul and other saints, there's archbishop romero. safety in order to give his life according to the gospel, with a heart drawn to jesus and his brothers and sisters. amy: the pope was speaking at the vatican. we will speak with human rights

people. will build it up. the u.s. president earlier announced the washington intends to pull out of the nuclear arms agreement with russia provoking a mixed reaction from european allies. saudi arabia admits a journalist. was murdered in its consulate in istanbul but as international pressure grows washington holds off on punitive measures saying any talk of sanctions is premature. and the british prime minister tries to convince parliament that progress is being made on. our broadcast live direct from our studios in moscow this is our international thomas certainly glad to have you with. trump has issued a threat to russia and china saying he will build up of the united states nuclear arsenal until quote people come to their senses it comes shortly after he declared that washington will put out a key cold war era missile treaty with moscow. right here to the agreement they should have been done years ago but still people come to this that we have more money than anybody else by far we'll build it up until they come to this center when they then lol the guard and go. and by the way

>> welelcome back. you are watching live from paris. the headlines this hour. this u.s. toughened its response to the alleged murder of jamel --s aji -- jamarcus augie jamal khasshoggi. afghans in the southern province will not be heading to the polls on saturday like the rest of the country. the election will postpone by one week following the assassination of the police chief by the taliban. serene -- supreme court overturns a ban imposed on a u.s. student. laura has been released after two weeks in detention. 17 days after the disappearance of jamal khashoggi, last seen entering this saudi consulate in istanbul, donald trump says it looks as if he is dead. he threatened severe consequences if it is proved he was murdered by saudi arabia. this comes as turkey announces investigators are looking into the possibility the journalist's remains may have been taken to a forest. let's listen to the u.s. president. >> it looks that way to me. it is very sad. we will have results soon. we are waiting for the results of about three different investigations. >> here is our washington corre

described the need for special forces u.s. special forces and missing. placed in islands. this sounds like a preparation for war. our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war and essentially what the united states is doing and is responding to provoke that of behavior on the part of china and just as we did in the cold war the idea was to have a position of military strength such that your adversaries were not tempted to act in an aggressive ways or try to employ coercion to get their way and he just last week the u.s. navy sent a guided missile destroyer. in to the spratly islands and south china sea and what was different about this i think was that chinese fighter scrambled that sounds like an escalate. well the again from an american perspective the escalation was the chinese beginning to militarize these islands in the first place moving its military capabilities down into that region engaging in provocative behavior against the commercial activities military forces of other minor countries of the region that have claim to those islands so it's a r

♪ vonnie: u.s. stocks bouncing back, putting two days of heavy selling in the rearview mirror. but we will see what happens. consumer confidence data. abigail: we are looking at a slight miss with the sentiment index for the month of october. the luminary reading at 99 versus the survey at 100.5 versus the final reading for september of 100.1, but essentially in-line. a small miss, but close to the mark. as for the major averages, not much influence from the sentiment index. on the bull run right now, a little bit of a relief rally, a rebound after the selling pressure. and the s&p 500 and nasdaq on pace for their best day since april. nasdaq composite its best day since march, so in extreme selling pressure on rising rates, on uncertainty on the trade war, plus the idea that too far too fast in the big rally, but today we have investors clearly buying the dip. lots of volatility. we have the worst week since march. so take a look at volatility. we have seen it before. volatility can breed volatility. buying pressure going both ways. earlier this year, we had a strong january. thes

market set for the worst week so far. u.s. stocks fell a second day. the s&p losing slide. president trump keeps jabbing at the fed. he says he knows more about monetary. -- monetary policy. shery: it down now falling more than 2% along with the s&p 500. a second session of losses. we saw the nasdaq selling off. seeing the longest winning streak this year. president trump austria's comments on the fed did not help. take a look at yields because they were falling for another session. have been falling all week after that selloff. surging after a solid 30 year option over the dollar. falling for a fourth consecutive session. we are seeing some pressure after president trump's comments on the fed. gold futures gaining the most in two years. crude is up a quarter of a percent. of this will all play out in asia. mixie: we are looking at a end to the week. earnings.may turn to be -- k see the cost ospi snap its decline. the asx 200 leading. we are keeping a close eye on energy in light of recent commodity movement. gold hitting a 10 week high. a weekly gain for the aussie dollar. on the da

, demanding punishment for those who played a role. the u.s. is ready to build up its nuclear stockpile. that from donald trump in a threat to russia and china. as he mulls pulling out of the cold war era nuclear treaty. and an assault on our country. president trump slams a migrant caravan heading from central america to the united states as he talks tough on immigration during a midterm rally in texas. also coming up this hour, after a string of high-profile dropouts from saudi arabia's flagship investment conference, we'll tell you who is still going to the event in our business update. that and more here on life in paris. - live from paris. >> good to have you with us. he promised to reveal the naked truth. the turkish president has spoken out about the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, telling him that the killing was a assassination planned in advance. he's demanding saudi arabia provide answers but didn't go as far as directly blaming the country'ss leadership.p. ankara says it has strong evidence "the washington post" journalist was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanb

institute he says it's unlikely that the u.s. will restrict arms sales to the saudis. it's possible that they can get the administration so far to kind of start to implementing certain restrictions on arms sales to saudi arabia it is however hard to see that this would lead to a very comprehensive ban a real arms embargo some deals may be suspended or delayed plan deals may not take place right now. i to this may not be supplied but i'd be very surprised if this would lead to very significant changes in the arms relation between the u.s. and saudi arabia at least in the short term it is just one two of a whole range of tools which you can apply it's one of the most kind of more straightforward tools which that the one which you would think of first in a situation like this by showing that you're not willing to supply arms and show that you disagree with the way saudi arabia uses force whether they use it against the show is still one question but then again we also look at a broader picture in which i do read he has been involved in the use of force. in yemen animals of course to so

next, a conversation from the rand corporation on u.s. relations with russia, sanctions against russia and china's relationship with russia. this is just over an hour. >>> welcome, everyone. i'm andy hoehn, senior vice president and research analyst here at rand. wee we're going to start our program in just a couple minutes. this would be a good time to put your phone on silent if you haven't already done so. we'll have c-span broadcasting our program, so when we get to questions and answers, you'll want to make sure that you get a microphone first so they can hear the questions as well. but before i go to introductions of our panel, i want to have a special guest here who is going to join us on line on the telephone. you'll recognize the voice as soon as you hear it. >> thank you, andy. this is natalie crawford. i'm president of the rand alumni association. i just want to welcome each of you who has come to this event tonight and apologize for my lack of attendance, but i'm working really hard on an innovation called a transporter beam that will beam me up like scotty did during "star

two superpowers signed by u.s. president ronald reagan and the soviet union president mikhail gorbachev back in one thousand nine hundred seven the treaty required the united states and the soviet union to eliminate him permanently forswear all of their nuclear and conventional ground launched ballistics and cruise missiles with ranges of five hundred to fifty five hundred kilometers and other words my friends it helped end it nucular proliferation in europe and keep armageddon that bay. to live course u.s. president trump a national security adviser johnny the chicken hawk bolton in the united states congress decided we needed to make nukes great again and include in the two thousand and eighteen n.b.a. fifty eight million for a conventional road mobile ground launch cruise missile with the range prohibited by the treaty but we're going make it anyway. all you dems out there i want you to take a big big where you hashtag resistance corporate democrats because this my friends is what you're russia gape fear mongering looks like an impending nuclear arms race and armageddon fea

prince now for the first time u.s. president donald trump has cast doubt over saudi arabia's explanation of how was killed he spoke to his turkish counterpart roger tire better on just a short while ago on the need for more clarity in this case now because shoji is murder is increasingly becoming a bipartisan issue in washington with members of congress strongly condemning saudi's latest admission and pressing for action here's mike hanna. in his element on the campaign trail but president trump cannot get away from persistent questions about jamal khashoggi initially described the saudi report concerning the killing as credible but listen twenty four hours later retreated from this position and our washington post telephone interview strongly criticized in the saudi explanation saying obviously there's been deception and there's be lies at the same time he continues to defend saudi arabia as an incredible ally and keeps open the possibility that the crown prince had no knowledge of the murder . this is at odds with members of congress the powerful republican chairman of the senate forei

central for us in u.s. policy. we have a full hall. the tragic and heinous murder of jamal khashoggi changed dramatically. we have seen questions in the press of why the murder of one man made a whole set of issues more prominent than a huge war. it is a fair question. there is no real contradiction. jamal khashoggi was part of the community in washington. he was in this fall at many events at the brookings institution. he probably would have been here today to discuss this issue. his last fees was about the war in yemen. -- his last piece was about the war in yemen. i think we can turn to an issue that affects a country that most -- is bigger than most people think. then is a small place at edge of the middle east. it is not. it is a large country, with many people affected. i can think of no better lineup of people than the ones we have here. we are honored to have a couple , fatima aboh us alasrar from the arabia foundation. she is from yemen. she has family from north and south. she has worked at the you many embassy here in washington. she has worked with the foundation. -- arab

our witnesses. this is a committee, which exercises jurisdiction over the u.s. olympic committee is fully committed to ensuring the health and safety of all american athletes, and today marks our fourth hearing on an ongoing investigation. in january, this subcommittee and launched an investigation to examine cultural and systemic issues regarding abuse in the olympics brought on by horrific revelations that former usa gymnastics team dr. larry nassar sexually abused and assaulted hundreds of athletes over a span of two decades, well after authorities were alerted to his actions. we are proud of the courage and as theydemonstrated shared their stories with this committee. the subcommittee's investigation has expanded to include all national governing bodies, which govern each of deal of exports, and the role of the u.s. olympic committee in providing guidance and oversight to better protect athletes. our conversation with leaders of these organizations has focused on reform that were part of the recently enacted or texting young victims from sexual abuse and safe sports authorizatio

say that president the u.s. president donald trump could be criticized for believing the saudi the ocean of vents if it's proved beyond doubt that the crown prince was indeed involved in this doesn't that cast doubt over both the u.s. president donald trump and his cozy relationship with mohammed bin salon and his son in those relationships with the crown prince mohammed bin salon haven't they just picked bad friends and allowed them to indulge their saudi friends to the point where something like this may have been. done at the highest levels been this was at the if has proved with them that it was done at the highest levels. i don't think the president took the saudi side i think he took the side of trying to ensure that we received all of the evidence necessary to draw a conclusion that is based on facts not on evidence he certainly made it clear that a person is innocent until proven guilty not the other way around so the course of action he took was very prudent very careful and we have not had a whole he said if somebody went aboard if you had a gun as we say he was and it's

the u.s. will accept the cold war era deal that bound a wide range of nuclear weapons q to russian violations most of course the move a dangerous step. also coming up around two hundred people are killed or wounded in terror attacks as afghanistan holds its first parliamentary elections in nearly a decade but those fingers ahead for a second day. and saudi arabia faces growing international skepticism over its account of what happened to missing journalist gen moloch the kingdom is now saying he was killed after weeks of denials. i manuscripts mackinnon thanks so much for joining us president donald trump has told reporters that the u.s. will unilaterally pull out of a nuclear arms agreement with russia the landmark intermediate range nuclear forces treaty was negotiated more than thirty years ago by then president ronald reagan and the soviet leader mikhail gorbachev it bans nuclear and conventional missiles with ranges of five hundred to fifty five hundred kilo misses let's have a listen to what president trump had to say russia has violated the agreement they'd been violated yea

in the u.s. after a travel ban is lifted. as i'm sick of this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a desperate search for survivors dozens of children are caught in flooding during a school trip near the dead sea in. indonesia where it's been almost a month since the earthquake and tsunami so many people are still missing tens of thousands are homeless and there's ongoing concern for the welfare of children the most vulnerable in the aftermath of a disaster. a lower top u.n. invest in u.n. investigator is now singling out the saudi state for the killing of. special rapporteur agnus says the saudi journalist was the victim of an extra judicial execution she says the people who committed and orchestrated the killing was high enough to represent the state and she's called for an international investigation our diplomatic editor james bays with this latest development. agnes calmar does a very specific role for the united nations and it covers exactly the crime committed in the saudi consulate in istanbul three weeks ago she is the special rapporteur on extrajudicial summary

grinding down. we begin with a big issue. the hot u.s. economy. >> this is a report that's consistent with being pretty close to full employment. >> the wage numbers are continuing to point in the right direction, so to me this is a perfectly good number. >> you have a 130 something and 80,000-plus revision. this is actually, the increase in the love for september is, what, 211, 215,000. that's an awful good number. >> what i see is a continued strong job growth. we saw pretty positive revisions to previous months and we are seeing the unemployment rate come down. continuation of a really strong economic -- strong u.s. economy. >> the economy is running hot. why? because of a trillion-dollar deficit and because, you know, corporate tax cuts, etc., etc. >> ultimately to the extent we're using these figures to read the tea leaves around the race and what will happening to them and the rest of the market u.s. and globally, it was always an irrelevant number because it's just one in the stream of really strong data points. >> take a lot of risk when you get 90% of the yield in the front end an

chief of the u.s. navy. no one was injured. nato defense ministers are in brussels for a two day meeting, focusing on strengthening the alliance and fairer burden sharing among members. the associated press has quoted an official as saying is asked the west will move its warfare abilities to counter russia's aggressive use of cyberattacks in europe and around the world. global news, 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. >> live from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm shery ahn. i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined today. >> and hear the stories we are watching around the world, kushner, mexico, and moments of drama. how the new nafta deal went down. crisis 10 credit years later, we hear from sally fisher in this half hour. big banks areage, cracking down on current traders for offenses as minor as swearing on the phone. let's get you started with a quick check of the major averages. we are seeing u.s. stocks now rising to record highs, we had s

law in this way russia's indiscriminate campaign of cyber attacks the violations of several u.s. criminal laws they will be exposed russia must stop reckless and irresponsible behavior of. this directors of behavior the russian government needs to know they want to fully condemn this attack it will be exposed and it will be consequences it seems every accusation of malign activity over the last four years from the downing of m.h. seven team to the water doping scandal has come back all at once united under a common name and symbol before it was often vague russian hackers agents or just putin but apparently we can now name the entity responsible for everything all along the g r u russian military intelligence even specific names and faces have been linked with the alleged crimes seven individuals were indicted by the u.s. with four of them also accused the involvement in the netherlands o.p.c. w hack and three war already featured in robert mueller is continuing russia meddling probe. this group of just sixteen people is certainly kept busy according to the latest allegations ho

serves time in jail for corruption. from the u.s. and beyond faultlines investigates the stories beyond the headlines after a three year delay afghanistan will finally hold its parliament elections but what direction the country takes with a new two part series the big picture examines the legacy of muhammad kentucky's move and the effects of his demise october on al-jazeera that is a perfect formula for authoritarianism and turning here and let me ask you straight up close is the two state solution now that the lights are on and there's nowhere to hide up front for times on al-jazeera when they're on line for humanity has been taken out of its goals as if we're talking about numbers on a spreadsheet or if you join us on set and i guarantee no one has a back story like yours this is a dialogue and i'm just tired of seeing negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice mistress and that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring that into the show join the global conversation on al-jazeera plan. canada the u.s. and mexico reach a new try lateral trad

: asian equities track u.s. gains. to j&j lift goldman the s&p 500. for the futures advance. ftse futures -- advance. the u.s. president takes another jab at powell. pres. trump: the biggest threat is the fed because the fed is issing rates too fast and it independent, so i do not speak to them, but i am not happy with what he is doing because it is going to fast. nejra: heading into battle, no brexit progress in the cards. we are in brussels. manus: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." it is the beat for airfare on the margin. they promised you a beat. margin, 48.1%. 3 billion, the market had, just under 2.9 billion. this is a curtain-raiser on tech . we saw the stocks get battered. droppingonductor index 8% in five days. this is a beat on margin, a beat on sales. it beat the street estimate. this is the guidance, by the way, for fourth quarter. euv orders,arter, this is five systems coming side ofon the big euv the business. 2.8 billion in sales. breaking is coming through on roche, on the pharmaceutical side of the world. astrazenecae had talking about their commitment. nine months

alliances in u.s. military strategy. live from the u.s. institute of peace of peace at 5:30 eastern. joe donnelly will debate mike brenton inucy indianapolis. you can also watch live online at c-span.org, or listen with the free c-span radio app. ♪ >> this week on washington journal, we're looking at battleground states. the most competitive races of the midterms. york,nesota, new california, pennsylvania, and florida. join us for a live campaign 2018 during washington journal at 7:00 on c-span. is sendingt trump more than 250 troops to the mexico border. in response to large amounts of immigrants coming. a joint news conference was held yesterday in washington, d.c., to outline the deployment efforts. they took questions from reporters for about 20 minutes. >> good afternoon and welcome. i am general osh o'shaugnessy, and i want to discuss the u.s. border and the so-called care of him. as of this afternoon, we continue to track a large group of approximately 3500 traveling through southern mexico with the stated intent to reach the u.s. border. we are also aware of a second group of m

spoke about to the palestinian negotiator during the time of the u.s. opening its embassy in jerusalem. she said that she would not shut up. she is someone who carefully navigated the sometimes tends rhetoric within the trump administration on her own terms. david: she has shown public courage, even with the current president of the united states. we expect the new ambassador, thater that might be, will change our foreign policy in some respects? kevin: whomever the president nominates, will it be someone with a more measured tone, akin to the likes of secretary pompeo or haley, or someone with a more rational rhetoric who is not the glamorousrit job and make it their own on the global stage. we don't know. be a lot ofe will anticipation as the u.s. continues to negotiate a second summit with north korea, ongoing trade disputes with china, and only russia,by not but china and everything going on in the middle east as well. david: it is time to find out what is going on in the markets. emma: quite the reversal from yesterday. we are looking at green across the screen as u.s. e

of international pressure. rishaad: china shows the trade war is taking a toll. the u.s. treasury holds its fire in a currency report. >> that report stopped short of labeling china a currency manipulator. rishaad: the latest fed minutes show a trend towards tightening in the latest fed minutes, and some big beats from big banks. >> morgan stanley's numbers are really good. >> bank of america and all the banks, solid quarter. rishaad: cannabis legal in canada. a top ceo sees a huge potential in pot. >> it will be a $200 billion opportunity over the long term. rishaad: and bitcoin has been beaten up lately, but some are still betting on a comeback for crypto. >> we have seen an acceleration in demand. >> q1, q2, if the institution starts coming in it will put in new highs. rishaad: it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ rishaad: hello and welcome. i am rishaad's element -- -- salamat.mat it this is "bloomberg best," your weekly review from bloomberg television. let's start with a look at the top headlines. questions continue to swirl around the disappearance of the journ

least eleven people are dead after a gunman opened fire inside a synagogue in the u.s. city of pittsburgh six others are injured four of them police officers a forty six year old man has been arrested faces twenty nine charges sri lanka's sacked prime minister is refusing to leave his official residence as the country remains in the grip of a constitutional crisis ronald that from a singer insists that his dismissal was illegal. saudi arabia's public prosecutor as usual arrive in istanbul to discuss the killing of jamal khashoggi turkish prosecutors want eighteen suspects to be extradited from saudi arabia but the kingdom wants them to be tried at home. it's still not known if the thai billionaire owner of leicester city football club survived the helicopter crash which i survived in the problem as helicopter came down in the club's car park in central england after a game on saturday the club's not said that if he was on board international fame when leicester city unexpectedly claimed the english premier league title in twenty sixteen. into the sea and cities facing a public

from. with the u.s. planning to drop out from a landmark nuclear arms treaty with russia president trump talk if a national security advisor has just wrapped up several high level meetings with russian officials in moscow a live report coming up. dissident journalists. murdered in the kingdom. but as international pressure grows washington stopped short of repercussions saying any talk of sanctions is premature. and the british prime minister moves to convince parliament that progress is being made on break said while some m.p.'s condemn the intensified pressure being put on to reason may. have every worldwide news twenty four seven this is r.t. international my name is col embrace now ten pm monday night here in moscow and it's developments here that we start with donald trump's national security advisor john bolton has in the past couple of hours wrapped up the first round of talks this monday on his visit to moscow arrived in the russian capital as president trump announced that he'll be taking the u.s. out of a nuclear arms treaty with russia while also vowing to develop new we

nations as nikki haley the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. resigns. in zimbabwe a return to the bad old days of fuel queues and food shortages this time it's down to a new banking tax. and new details are revealed about one of the men accused of traveling to the u.k. to poison a former russian spy. and her u.s. president donald trump says he plans to speak with saudi arabia over the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi his comments come as international pressure is mounting with the u.k. and e.u. both saying they're treating the incident seriously because he has not been heard from since you entered the saudi consulate in istanbul last tuesday turkish officials believe he was murdered there saudi arabia says these allegations are baseless stephanie decker has more from istanbul. it's an ominous image. on security camera video entering the saudi considered last tuesday his fiance who accompanied him to the consulate has verified it it's the last time he has been seen in public just a few days ago the saudi journalist spoke to b.b.c. radio recently a saudi columnist an economi

. trumpet earlier announce that the u.s. intends to leave a key nuclear arms agreement with russia provoking a mixed reaction from european allies and. in other news this hour saudi arabia admits the dissident journalist was murdered in the kingdom's consulate in istanbul but his international pressure grows washington stop short of repercussions saying any talk of sanctions is premature. and the british prime minister moved the progress is being made on brakes it. condemn the intensified pressure being put on to resume i. am on monday here in moscow i want to welcome to news from r.t. international first for you within the past hour donald trump ramped up his nuclear weapons threat warning that the united states intends to build up its atomic asked until russia and china quote come to their senses he declared that washington is planning to pull out of a key nuclear arms treaty with russia right here to the agreement this should have been done years ago but still people come to this that we have more money than anybody else by far we'll build it up until they come to their senses w

. let's look at the u.s. markets. let's look at the major averages here in the u.s. the s&p nasdaq and dow are all solidly lower. we see solid declines once again. uncertainty around rising rates, and the trade war. perhaps a little too far too fast. investors are looking for a seat before the music stops. if you look at the s&p 500 over the last six days, it was trending lower last week. dayerday, was the worst since february with a big selloff. if we help into the bloomberg and take a look at what is happening sector wise, look at this. a sea of red. the big drag from the technology sector. energy is down as well. there is nowhere to hide for investors. tech is down the least. if we look at the chip sector, we do see some green here. a bearish divergence to the nasdaq. you mentioned the 200 day moving averages because the stocks are well below that. chart we lookthe at 10:00 because here we are. if we hopped back into the bloomberg, the s&p 500 is below its 200 day moving average. average,ses below that it tells us the longer-term buyers are not stepping up. the sellers are piling in

and. finally weighing in u.s. president donald trump his voice to deepening international concerns over the fate of the disappeared saudi journalist. live from doha also coming up as an extreme far right candidate almost wins brazil's presidential vote in the first round look at what's next before the final runoff in just under three weeks. reporting from indonesia where life in some of the year is affected by the earthquake and tsunami is beginning to return to some sort of normality but here thousands remain unaccounted for. just deliver their. own climate control warning of disastrous global consequences and action is taken now. the program allies of saudi arabia have joined a chorus of international concerns of a saudi journalist who went missing in turkey nearly a week ago the u.s. u.k. germany and the un are all demanding answers on the disappearance of jamal khashoggi well this is the saudi consulate in istanbul where he was last seen applying for documents turkish investigators believe he was murdered inside saudi arabia denies this and says he left the building but the tur

here in the arsenal here in the u.s. interesting interesting. story. what's been the political reaction of those who you're home when you hear this over and over again in this kind of a cold war rhetoric of donald i'm over go and this treaty we're going to build a nuclear arms may going to come to me it makes sense or not really or whatever whatever it is kind of saying at the moment. you know what does he have political allies outside of our body bolton i won't fight in vietnam because it's we're going to lose you know i know well let's back the story up here because i think when we got a look at timing and how this assault us we knew bolt was going over to russia but was told to us that he was going to go over there and try to convince russia not to deescalate their terror their pressure on tariffs with north korea he's doing exposed to save their china that's what we were told that was the justification for this mean that almost on saturday the nukes were involved i'm sorry were the first two years was trying trying to get rid of nukes in our world to deescalate the new thre

mexico and we take a look at women in business around the world and in the u.s. dr jean's they know all of that directly ahead but first we had some headlines let's go. to the drama surrounding the new italian government budget process seems to be moving into the second act as prime minister conti's says he will press forward despite red flags from the european commission and a major credit rating agency on friday moody's investor service took note of mounting uncertainty and seeming instability in the latest mediterranean monetary melodrama downgraded to tell you a sovereign debt to one tear above junk movies also signal they did not expect to downgrade further that assessment came after brussels had again word italian leaders to abandon their camp pain pledges to voters on spending the european commission is pushing you states to keep budget deficits below two percent g.d.p. for his part the prime minister seemed to fight it here's what he had to say in rome. my leaps. for that is no chains no way to get to the lakes there's no way to get out of zone. and updating a story we broug

when it was swept into a valley by a raging flood waters u.s. president donald trump has signed a new law imposing sanctions on lebanon based group hezbollah he was attending an event commemorating the thirty fifth anniversary and attack on a u.s. marine compound in lebanon's capital beirut those are the headlines we're back with more after four lines. if inscribed in the wild west previously where the average person couldn't touch and tell if a post had been said all right or if not why does this updated nafta have the kind of support that it needs for we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. and the financial assistance but over and. over most of we've been talking. about. and. labor looks a little out of the just another big a level. of. one to ten who's out of the ability in the village to movie but of the many. another eleven million. dollars only up to most of the world because he. is caught between his two home countries. yemen a nation destroyed by war and in the midst of what the u.n. calls the world's worst

it was in the news coming up ahead still markets around the one ticket shipped off to u.s. president to donald trump or does the own federal reserve crazy interest rates. that's in other business news coming up with this talk show if you do stay with us . there's a long way to start intermediates tonight just to hide your identity. but the dish what is the true face of the country. freedom independence and separation of state and church that used to be important but for decades political infighting here has hindered progress and islamist extremists are gaining more influence democracy and the are on shaky ground you just couldn't get it was love this should be. it is. not. bangladesh the dawn of islamism and exclusive d.w. report starts october eighteenth. at the. share prices are tumbling across the globe as investors retreat equities in europe are lower after markets in asia experienced their worst losses and yours also on the program the first president likes to present himself as a champion for a new bull energy but in much of the country wind turbines are having a har

more than 120 countries. i'm jessica summers. this is bloomberg. more now on the u.s. markets where stocks ended an up-and-down session, mainly lower. trade tensions each -- is 12 goals surged on the italian budget. and as the by the fed chair shrugging off inflation concerns. su keenan is here to wrap it all up. su: it was a search for direction from the start of the open. you saw the market taking its cue from there. index hit the highest in three months. small caps in the russell 2000 falling the most since july and retailers and banks and financial firms with the banking index of their. let's look at some of the stocks in focus, amazon wrap the spotlight. it's wage hike part of the story, it plans to hire 100000 and the holiday season, putting pressure on other retailers. intel up on a host of good news. showing optimism about its next-generation technology. lower, and stitch fix missing its earnings, really disappointing and that together with amazon pushing the retail index to having its worst day in years. let's take a look at ge, if you look at the two day story, you see it

starting to cave in front of international pressure. the trade war is taking a toll, but the u.s. treasury holds its fire in the currency report. report basically stopped just short of labeling china currency manipulator. >> the latest fed minutes show a trend toward tightening, with big beats from big banks. >> the numbers are really good. >> for bank of america and all the banks, solid quarter. >> cannabis becoming legal in canada. a top ceo sees huge potential in pot. and bitcoin being beaten off lately, but some are still betting on a comeback for crypto. >> we have seen a real acceleration of demand over the past couple months. >> q1, q2, it will reach new highs. >> it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ >> hello and welcome, i'm rishaad salamat. this is "bloomberg best," your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis, and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. let's start with a day by day look at the top headlines. the week began with questions continuing to swirl around the disappearance of a journalist. there had been an outsp

pointing fingers. >>> thousands of honduran immigrants are headed for the u.s. as president trump issues a plan to stop them. >>> and are you feeling lucky? the chances you'll win botioowe dollars. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> president trump conceded it looks as though journalist jamal khashoggi is dead but he didn't say why he thinks so. the president also threatened very severe consequences if it's proven the saudis murdered him. laura podesta is here with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. and that investigation is expected to be wrapped up by tomorrow, according to cbs news sources. what kind of severe consequences the kingdom could face has not been said by the president or anyone else in the administration. president trump says missing journalist jamal khashoggi is likely dead. >> it certainly looks that way to me. it's very sad. certainly looks that way. >> >> and he warned of consequences for saudi arabia if it's culpable. >> it's bad, but we'll se

exactly what happened after the fight the very controversial fight with a very controversial. u.s. supreme court judge by one of the now or wished margins in the country's history while hundreds of people protested on capitol hill. failed to find convincing evidence that sexual assault senators who took the floor represent. from across the country. in the history of the senate is written. this chapter will be a flashing warning light what to avoid. truly. confirmation . for the senate. or the court. of the country. i just. don't see how. a number of western countries international organizations. various groups including the international chemical weapons watchdog. the details. election interference troll factories this information man hacking we've heard most of it before but the latest charge sheet against russia is all encompassing and endless there were hundreds of victims targeted by these russian criminals if they flowers international law in this way russia's indiscriminate campaign of cyber attacks the violations of several u.s. criminal laws they will be exposed russia mus

hunted for bargains and tech fell on renewed tensions with china. the divisiont won't show -- the u.s. was accused of escalating tensions and meddling in china's affairs. alphabet found a security ghitch on google back in march but kept it quiet over concerns bout privacy failures. >> we'll start with a quick look at how markets closed in the u.s. session. the dow and s&p 500 clawing back some of the earlier losses with the dow gaining 0.2% while the s&p 500 ended slack. of course we have some bargain hunting as haidi mentioned. utility stocks and consumer shares down, investors piled on to those sectors. we also had no clear direction coming from the bond market given that we saw some respite we the bond markets which saw as the columbus day holiday nears in the u.s. tech did plunge amid heightened tensions between china and the u.s. the nasdaq falling 0.7 the lowest level since august 4. suffice it to say a very volatile few sessions the fear gauge gaining for a third consecutive session now finishing above that 15 level mark. let's see how all of this will translate in asia. >> tha

a look at that life later on. let's talk about equities. all three u.s. benchmarks gaining more than 2%. largely led by tech. we see a similar picture in asia. it is not about netflix. we have seen it in the semi conductor space. green across a lot of the reason. we are seeing dollar strength come through. dollar yen is flat. a number of these emerging-market currencies in asia decline against the dollar. euro rate declining. looking ahead to whether we will get a deal from brexit negotiations. look at what is happening in fixed income. the treasury rate been steady. a move, for basis points. what we are seeing in commodities, shanghai, some of those bid. >> thank you very much. moving to lower costs. aiming to save 200 million years by 2020. described that target as ambitious. the ceo of the company, joining us. profite a goal of 15% margins by 2020. do you feel confident about that? third quarter showing we are definitely moving in the right direction. we added two percentage report's -- points return on sales. we are 12.1 or 12.2. we took a big step. , we feel much more encouraged

big hacked. china planted chips into service, creating a stealth doorway into u.s. check. shery: breaking news, south korea's inflation numbers coming in. we are seeing the cpi year on year for the month of september accelerated more than expected, growing 1.9% instead of 1.6%. much faster than the month of august. we saw a slowdown in inflation numbers. month-to-month also up 0.1%. cpi core year on year 1.2%, faster than estimates for the month of september of 1%, accelerating from august. -- they are still a ways off from the inflation targets. we heard the a-ok governors saying south korea should manage -- and the bok governor saying south korea should manage, but there are signs there could be more rate hikes ahead. the rate in south korea is 1.5% and acceleration accelerating to be faster than expected for the month of september, growing 1.9%. before we get you a check on what to expect in asian markets, let's get a reminder of how u.s. stocks ended tuesday. we saw a stabilization in the selloff in treasuries, the 10-year yield one point topping 3%, the first time in seven

two days ago meeting the saudi king and crown prince has flown to the u.s. to read travel ban was lifted at least eighteen people mainly children have died after a school bus was swept away by flash flooding in jordan more parcel bombs found in the u.s. trump blames what he calls fake news for creating anger in society. and. be here with all the sporting kidding arsenal extended their winning streak to eleven games with a victory over sporting and the your public. pressure is mounting on saudi arabia over the killing of the journalist vanished after entering the saudi consulate in istanbul more than three weeks ago saudi arabia's attorney general's office says it's looking into the possibility that your militia killing was a premeditated murder in the light of information received from a joint investigation with her well cia director gina haskell has briefed the u.s. president on her findings after spending two days in turkey u.s. media say housefull heard a recording of a killing inside the consulate a statement from the white house is expected in the coming hours and the top u.n