, and the threat from china, this week on "firing line." >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible by... corporate funding is provided by... >> until two years ago, he was best-known as a controversial economist, author, and filmmaker. then peter navarro joined the trump administration on the very first day. his official title is assistant to the president, and he directs the newly created white house office for trade & manufacturing policy. now he is best-known as the strongest defender of president trump's escalating trade war with china and the u.s. tariffs that are changing relationships with both america's allies and adversaries around the world. peter navarro, welcome to "firing line." >> nice to see you. >> i'd like to begin by asking how you view china. and i'm not talking about the administration's broad industrial policy towards china. i mean, how does peter navarro view china? >> i see china as an economic threat to the welfare of working men and women in this country, particularly those who work with their hands in manufacturing. and, you know, back in the

also claimed by mainland china and in the past it has threatened repeatedly to take taiwan back by force if necessary they just had local elections here and the ruling party did very badly china it seems may well have been a factor i've been talking to joseph who taiwan's foreign minister who has the job of selling taiwan's message overseas at a time when china is doing all it can to isolate taiwan internationally he admits it's a frustrating job i can not think of any other country that has a more difficult foreign policy then taiwan china has been trying very hard to isolate taiwan internationally joseph taiwan's foreign minister talks to al-jazeera . joseph we welcome to talk to al-jazeera the last time i met you you were secretary general of the democratic progressive party you had just secured the presidency the legislature your party had done very well in those elections we've just had local elections and things haven't gone so well what what went wrong ruling party we need to care about all kinds of policies. and the difficult thing is that if we want to be seeing us a respo

. eastern on american history tv on c-span three. >> over the next few hours the hearing on china and impact on the world bank and other multilateral institutions on u.s. foreign policy. the senate foreign relations subcommittee. >> good afternoon, this hearing of the seen the subrelations subcommittee on multilateral development and multilateral institutions and environmental policy will come to order. once again, i want to thank the ranking members. today's hearing represents our subcommittee's 8th hearing during the 115 congress. i'm grateful for our continued partnership on this and many other issues. the title for today's hearing is multilateral economic institutions and u.s. foreign policy. we'll divide today's hearing into two separate panels. it will consist of two administration witnesses, the honorable daily m dale mulpas: our second page today will consist of five distinguished experts and former officials from previous administrations. i'll introduce each of them following this panel. now, given this important topic and our excellent witnesses here today, of course we're e

germany china says it's increasingly open to european investors they say they're having a hard time doing business that we talk to them on chinese president xi jinping times two. also coming up the breaks it builds. it is prime minister to resign may has two weeks to convince has skeptical palminteri him to sign on the dotted line of a divorce deal with the european union a new study suggests the scale of damage to the british economy will be shocking. this is your business update on how the whole frame but ed glad you could join me with no prospect of a resolution in china's ongoing trade disputes with the united states beijing is seeking to strengthen ties elsewhere including here in europe but that relationship hasn't been without its ups and downs either and right now at the annual humbucker summit here in germany chinese and european leaders from the world of business and politics are hoping to smooth out some of the issues that have divided them in the past. china meets europe the focus of this annual gathering has always been on finding common ground but this year with the rise in

local election being closely watched in china taiwan. independence . so how will the results affect on going with this story. and welcome to the program. millions of taiwanese voted in mid-term elections on saturday the ruling democratic progressive party was dealt a severe blow to the vote is being closely watched by government leaders in beijing which regards taiwan as a breakaway territory reports from taipei. well behind me one of the one hundred fifty thousand places where votes are being counted in these local elections as well as the ten referendums that are happening alongside it as always in an election in taiwan china has been the dominant overriding issue that's because for the past few years relations between beijing and taipei have gone from bad to worse they started to get bad when president zine when was elected in january two thousand and sixteen relations with the previous government here in taiwan had been good some say too good which is why resign when was voted into office her crime in china's eyes is this she refuses to accept the taiwan is part of china the so-cal

and publishers from europe and china meeting homburg to explore free trade possibilities only meet the man who advises such as president xi jinping as coming up with a home free and business. at the top of the hour but in the meantime of course there's always the web site b w dot com how to protect. the. earth. home is of species. a home worth saving. given those are big changes and most start with small steps little ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. to use the country when it comes to purchasing insurance and resource to try. to create interactive content teaching the next generation about what mental touch i should. use and all channels available to inspire people to take action and we're determined to build something new for the next generation coming along the ideas the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. trying to reach europe at the hamburg summit he eighteen a gemini china says it's increasingly open to european investors they say that having a harder time doing business that we talked about and chines

leopard right or the elephant the u.s. and china. but japan the eurozone and u.k. certainly have glaring imbalances in financial bubbles that might burst at any time the u.k. probably has one of the worst and most obvious problems caused by years of easy money but has diverted attention from the slump in the savings rate so he looks at the savings rates that's a euro zone which is kind of down the u.s. is actually kind of up since the financial crisis you case has plummeted to near zero the savings rate we're going to get into that about how steve kean was right and basically he blames. austerity for it not break but austerity and steve kean did warn on this show what was it two or three years ago maybe four years ago that financial a steady would cause economic disaster in the united kingdom because it would cause the savings rate to plummet because if the government's not spending that it could only come from somewhere that has to come from either savings or the government so it with the savings rate that low you would think the economy would be growing faster because it sugges

this is the business briefing. i'm sally bundock. china hosts the bosses of global trade as its dispute with the us continues to cause international concern. as the us goes to the polls, we'll find out what role tariffs play in the midterms. and on the markets... american market is ended higher but it isa american market is ended higher but it is a mixed picture emerging in asia as investors watch closely what happens in the us. the great and the good of global trade are in beijing today, meeting chinese prime minister li keqiang. the visit by bosses of the world trade organisation, international monetary fund and world bank comes as china's trade war with the us continues to cause widespread concern. china is keen to convince the world that it is open for business, and that it really does play fair. earlier this month it cut import tariffs on more than 1500 goods, including metals, wood and even gemstones. but the reductions were fairly meagre, less than 3% on average. but even if progress on liberalisation seems slow, firms are investing more and more money in the country. las

on the stream china is testing a cutting edge a new plan authorities say will make it easier for citizens to do business and build trust in one another so why are critics calling it an orwellian nightmare then the mars insight has touched down on the red planet what does nasa hoping to learn but first the g twenty summit is set to begin in argentina on friday with some highly anticipated meetings between world leaders so what's expected i'll be looking for your comments on twitter and of course in our you tube check out. this president donald trump's first visit to south america to attend the meeting of g. twenty leaders in argentina is about to make headlines. he canceled his last trip to south america it april u.s. prepared to strike syria. this time the u.s. is a broiled in trade disputes with europe canada and china. and a border fight with mexico as well as a climate policy that is modeled it best trump will just like the previous g. twenty be surrounded by leaders who have serious disagreements with him. that's a little of what's ahead for u.s. president trump at the g. twe

meetings between leaders of china russia and india in singapore signaled the beginning of the end of major nations power we speak to a u.k. government has invited her on china plus from the headlines the president who's planning for war while parading for peace in the poet who sees no lowell's in being a lawrence all this and more coming up in today's going on the ground but first tereza may stands in silence today to commemorate british wars of the royal albert hall amidst thousands of u.k. veterans homeless and a noticeable lack of publicized see that the german revolution ended world war one in the real world vladimir putin prepares to meet donald trump tomorrow in paris before a big a meeting of the g. twenty this is the week when president mccraw unveiled plans for a real e.u. on me. but i've. been president he couldn't afford. the security to. make. me want to of the four thirty some people said monday that there's a need so the e.u. is creating an independent army on the hundredth anniversary of a war to end all wars that killed or wounded more than forty million what could go wrong

the future because they're the rising power and that's china china's leading by far the way just google the you know china capital expenditure china cap ex and there are leading the way by far in semiconductor capital expenditure so investing in innovation investing in you know creating new products for the markets whereas our corporations are tending to. not invest in any new innovation but instead just handing it out to some oligarchs who are like ok this game is over for our economy let's just take as much as we can and live in a happy like retirement for us as china takes off they're also leading the way train is leading the way and oil refinery x. investment and also our telecoms where of course we have you know basically the telecoms have divided up this nation down to individual states or territories so you know it's usually just one telecom company that provides the internet internet infrastructure to an area that's your only option so what do you going to do if they if they have bad service you have to use them anyway. so i want to look at one story as well that ties wit

tomorrow when leaders from russia the us and you're in china convene to discuss the future of the planet that's followed by apec summit in papua new guinea again the usa russia and china will be present we'll get the perspective of a u.k. government advisor on china later in the show but before that to the midterms which british media rugby suggests demonstrate donald trump's decline even though the g.o.p. won seats in the senate joining me now via skype from atlanta georgia is the green party twenty sixteen vice presidential candidate joe miller. thanks for coming back on record breaking turnout but still more people didn't vote than voted what is the point of u.s. elections. if it is to determine every two or four years what set of oppressors will be putting in office and i hate to sound like that but in essence because of the very real limitations of us democracy that make it very difficult for any political challenge to take place beyond the two parties then people are basically stuck with having to participate either supporting one major ruling class party or another and so t

we visit a shop with a less frenzied approach and china needs europe at the hamburger summit here in germany china says it's increasingly open to european investors but they say they're having a harder time to do business there and it stinks all badly it's bad in many public places jury and it's also known as the king of fruits that the chinese are developing it takes. i'm christopher caldwell welcome to the program u.s. president trump is quote not happy with the announcement car giant general motors made earlier on monday g.m. said it plans to layoff more than fourteen thousand factory and white collar workers in the united states and canada and put five plants up for possible closure g.m. said the move was in response to increased cost pressure and waning demands for traditional sedans now it wants to ramp up resources for electric and self driving vehicles the company also said tears on imported steel imposed earlier this year by the trump administration have cost it one billion dollars so far. for more let's bring in our wall street correspondent. here let me just give this quot

this is business live from bbc news with sally bundock and ben thompson. china welcomes the world as it talks global trade in beijing. but will the trip he overshadowed by its dispute with the us over tariffs? live from london, that's our top story on tuesday the 6th of november. in beijing china hosts top trade officials — while in shanghai it's trying to convince thousands of foreign firms that it's open for business and that it does plays fair. we will talk you through what is at sta ke. also in the programme... as the us goes to the polls — we'll find out what role tariffs could play in the midterms. for financial markets in forfinancial markets in europe, the trading day has begun. it is a mixed picture for now, we will talk you through the winners and losers. how do you persuade kids to turn off the computer and get outside? we speak to one entrepreneur who's trying to help keep but you needs an app to access it! and one in five britons have already done their christmas shopping — unlike their european neighbours — so are people in the uk particularly organised 7 let

decided to produce tomato sauce from performance using tomatoes grown in china and . you set out to conquer the set up. local partners saying delighted by the deal. but i did wonder why china had suddenly decided to compete with france and italy in china tomato sauce isn't even on the menu. i speak to here is investigating the circumstances behind this new trend and. i discovered different kinds of tomatoes genetically modified tomatoes which are still largely unfamiliar in europe. these are tomatoes that are very firm fruit you can stop them they will burst. i discovered a misunderstood and fascinating industry an industry born from the success of italian gastronomic. and reinvented in the united states and china by a few entrepreneurs who turned it into what they call bread gold. in california i met one of the leaders. this industry a multi-millionaire obsessed with efficiency and success. in italy i saw work is exploited in africa pharmacies facing growing. for the past two years i've been collecting sources juices soups concentrates peel tomatoes and catch up from around the wor

summit riaz the u.k. government's adviser on china with a britain can be part of any bold brics future it has again on from the headlines the cold should truth about the iraq invasion and the tory twists of ignited and the bait about the taste told us about going to have about two of going underground . i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us as a rich one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of the global wealth you longs to the ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred trade per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business shows you can afford to miss the one and only boom but. there's no embolden around the break here in rwanda to know why says terrorists from. bad memories. twenty four years ago this country's soul a real hand in the world. after

meet people who say they've been on able to contact detained relatives china is accused of cracking down on muslim communities have questions where i guess to be sure to leave them in the chat and we will include them in our conversation but first here is our series adrian brown reporting from the capital of china. time here a minute believes he'd be in a camp if he returned to shin jang he says a chinese state security agent tried to persuade him to go back after he moved to israel to study early last year leaving his wife and daughter behind in shin jang the agent also a week telephoned him repeatedly wanting details of women's contacts in israel sometimes the calls were taunting should you get shit done given your daughter won't turn out to be a scum like you says a voice she'll be useful to the communist party. before him in left china he lived here a room she the provincial capital of shin jang he used to call his daughter all the time but in february she told him don't call me or my mother again the last words to her father with these you're a bad person. there are credible re

trade war between the us and china. after demand dried up due to a trade war between the us and chinam after demand dried up due to a trade war between the us and china. it has affected us financially. at this point, i have not sold everything yet. there is still time for the prizes to go back up. a farmer is a lwa ys prizes to go back up. a farmer is always optimistic. although indian is heavily reliant on agriculture and manufacturing, tariffs have yet to really be felt economically. which is why voters have chosen to focus on other issues. i do not think tariffs are going to have much to do with voter decisions. maybe 1% might think about it. they will be thinking about immigration, the hot button social issues. that has meant that most have turned their attention instead to how they feel about the president, with some queueing hoursjust to about the president, with some queueing hours just to sit president trump speak. 0ur terrace something you care about? not really. i think he has the right idea. thankfully, i not ina he has the right idea. thankfully, i not in a situation where

economy. of course, we have to talk about china and india. we are exploring the challenges the world growth engines face as they advance. jason: speaking of trade, the u.s. is raising the stakes. it is said to be preparing more tariffs on chinese imports in december if talks fail. carol: first off, the president spending the final days on the defense, traveling to support republican candidates. jason: meanwhile, white house officials have all but given up, bracing to lose gop control of the house. carol: here is our reporter in d.c. >> there is anxiety at the white house. it is certainly not lost on the staff there that it is a strong possibility democrats could take the house. i think the optimistic scenario i hear is maybe republicans control the house by a seat or two. but on this scenario a lot of people are looking at where democrats take control of the house, staffers are aware of what that would mean for the second half of trump's term. carol: give me some perspective in terms of what we have seen from past administration and how this jives with what we are seeing with the tru

. and china continue to brew. we also have some tech stocks sinking as we heard a report that apple may not be boosting iphone production. the nasdaq fell. although the news on berkshire hathaway buying its own shares did power the s&p 500, which ained .6% while the dow gained .8%. the energy sector was another stock -- we saw some stocks from the energy sector gaining ground as of course we have iranian sanctions coming into play in the u.s. but all of that as w.t.i. saw some volatility. we had also heard about some temp rare waivers for some countries that could be buying uranium through including china, which is the biggest buyer of uranium oil. let's see how all of this will translate into markets in asia. >> a cautious tone may be struck as we are waiting for the u.s. midterms and after that it is the federate decision on thursday. kicking things off in sydney, we are seeing a gain of .1%. of course we have a few catalysts at play. for example, we do have chinese vice president at bloomberg's economic forum in singapore. this comes after xi struck out at america's first -- trum

francine: election day open shortly in the u.s.. most memorable midterms in recent memory. china's vice president signals a readiness to talk trade at the inomberg new economy forum singapore. as trade concerns rattled confidence, the chief of exxon says his business depends on free trade. our business depends on free trade, and we are a big believer that economies are best served by open, free, and fair trade. anytime you put restrictions, it has an impact on our business. francine: good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." i am francine lacqua in singapore for the new economy or. forum. tomorrow we will speak to the new chief executive of global science, and the former treasury secretary hank paulson. in on let's check markets, we are seeing a little bit moving sideways especially when it comes from europe. i am looking at what is happening in europe and putting it into context at what is happening in asia. it is a little bit of a mixed picture across global stock markets. investors are entering into a holding pattern while they wait for the u.s. midterm elections. on your

report. no deal. apec members walk away without a statement over the us china trade war. board members of the indian central bank hold a crucial meeting later today after a clash with the prime minister ‘s government over their autonomy. hello and welcome to asia business report. the apec summit has ended without a joint communique for the first time in its history. that is because of deep division on trade between the us and china. at the meeting, the chinese president criticised america's america's first policy and said that protectionist countries would, quote, were doomed to failure. mike pence criticised china's belt and road initiative and said that the us would help redevelop and naval base in papua new guinea as well is spending $1 billion for electricity infrastructure across the country. china is also investing heavily in png to win its hearts and minds. from poor moresby our reporter. a grand welcome for a new friend. papua new guinea rolled out the red carpet for chain's president xi jinping, in town for apec and a state meeting. thousands of people have give that gathere

with china . is helping stall for those thousands of german stock of the beds vaults of germany's faulty data network license go high speed five g. networks get ready for. this is the w a business. after the u.s. midterm elections investors are bracing for a period of gridlock with neither party likely to be able to enact sweeping legislation economists believe president trump may not be able to cut taxes further but it also means that his current tax cuts can't be rolled back they believe the gridlock in washington will keep a check on some of trump's more disruptive market actions like to try to battle with china some point out that the u.s. economy often performs well when control of congress is split between republicans and democrats. the midterms midterm elections in the united states have dealt a blow to president all trump whose republican party has lost the majority in the house the g.o.p. did however keep their majority in the senate leaving the white house with the divided congress for more on this now joined by franks for to larry is the president of the american chambe

speak past tesla in china. we talked to the ceo about the race to the chinese ev market. to the top story. apple shares were hit hard after trump implied he might include iphone in the tariffs. tim cook is spending the day with ivanka trump touring schools. this provides an extended conversation with the president's daughter and senior advisor before trump holds a key meeting with xi jinping in but with our rights -- in but authorities -- buenos ares. our next guest has a bayreuth redone apple on $220 and with us from -- -- our next guest has a buy apple.for tom, let's start with you. you are watching china very carefully saying it is the biggest single threat to shares of apple. how seriously are you taking this threat for president trump? >> i think today, you have to assume everything out of china will be tariffs. i think on the assumption, you have to think about two has -- about who has pricing power. if you look at apple and take the least expensive new iphone, the xr, is more expensive than the apple a. -- apple 8. i think apple has the ability to better withstand tariffs tha

. domestic activity indicators out of china. jobless numbers out of south korea. as well as a flurry of central bank decisions out of southeast asia. ahead toso looking third-quarter gdp out of japan. lots for investors to contend with. we have geopolitics front and center with the aipac economic leaders and leaders make -- meeting taking place in new guinea this week. sydney futures come on the back foot. 6/10 of 1%. oil looking like the indicator 1%.side close to new zealand, we are seeing the downside of 3/10 of 1%. as well as weakness across the aussie and kiwi currencies can let's get you to first word news with ramy inocencio. ramy: good morning. president emmanuel macron called for greater international corporation is a world marked 100 years since the end of world war i. occasion to criticize the protectionist policies embraced by america under president trump saying patriotism is the opposite of nationalism. nationalism is a guitar -- visit the trail of patriotism. angela merkel warned the world is regressing on human rights. opec and its highlights have become laying the groun

china and russia. the issue is not whether the --p see poa -- jcpoa that's the fundamental issue. the trump administration saying it was a badly negotiated deal, it did not impact on iran's negative behavior in the region, be it supporting various groups through the vehicle of oil and sanctions, the trump administration is putting strategic pressure to change its behavior. it's anyone's guess if the's sanctions will change the iranian regime's behavior. what bothers me is sanctions alone, while they can be an effective instrument, if there is no area of discussion between the united states and iran in terms of changing its behavior, it seems that pressure alone is not going to achieve it. at $64 point four cents --$64 and four $64.04 per barrel. let's check in on the first word news. >> president trump has rallies set for ohio on the final day of campaigning before the midterm elections. are to gainemocrats control of the house of representatives. read -- polls have narrowed in recent weeks. using ping has hit back against president trump's protectionist trade practices. she told the

promises a more open china for foreign firms ahead of a 620 showdown with president trump. plus beefing up the economy. can farmers help dig 620 host argentina out of its economic crisis? and on the markets, us stocks surge, enjoying their best day in eight months as federal reserve chief jerome powell signals the cycle of interest rate rises could be coming to an end. as you can see, the gains orjapan, but mixed elsewhere. —— the gains forjapan, but mixed elsewhere. let's return to the argentine capital, buenos aires, where leaders of the world's 20 top economies are gathering for this weekend's g20 summit. for global business, it's all about two of them, us president donald trump and chinese president xijinping, who are due to meet on the sidelines to try and resolve their destructive trade war. this year, the us has slapped import taxes or tariffs on almost half the products it buys from china, goods worth $253 billion a year. and president trump has threatened to put tariffs on everything else if he doesn't get a deal he likes this weekend. china has responded with tariffs of its o

immigration. so we'll be asking, will any of this have an impact on donald trump's trade war with china? we will be getting a reaction right around the world. also... we will be getting reaction right around the world. we'll be hearing from president trump's former chief economic advisor, who says the ongoing trade war with china will simply result in unwanted taxes on american consumers. and the us mid—terms delivered many firsts for women — how important is diversity in both politics and business? tell us your view. just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello, and welcome to business live. americans have been to the polls in a fiercely contested midterm elections, and the democrats have taken the house of representatives — which could act as a brake on president trump's ability to carry out his agenda. the health of the economy has been one of the major issues in the campaign. so just how has it been performing? well, from july to september it grew at an annualised rate of 3.5% — faster than had been expected — and helped along by strong consumer spending. meanwhile, unemployment is

speaking of china they know a bargain when they see it with canadian oil more than fifty dollars below west texas intermediate futures last month the asian superpower has been looking beyond the u.s. and iran for its energy needs snapping up barrels and the great white north here with the details from canada is our team's alex mahela bitch hey alex what's the latest on this i was a little bit shocked to see it maybe i shouldn't be but give us the lowdown. well you know bart as well as i do our oil is tar. and it's not really the cleanest stuff on earth but it's at bargain prices right now and as you mentioned china always knows a good bargain when it sees it and if you compare numbers back in april they bought about one point five eight million barrels of canadian crude and actually i should say that's what they bought in september that's about fifty percent since april when it was just around one million barrels at the time so they're buying it up obviously that's a lot more just in a few months time and there's a few reasons for that now you know as you mentioned you mentioned iran t

with north korea and the tariff war with china transpersonal art of the deal can be described as break first and then create a problem and then find a solution on his terms in case of iran after eighty are we seeing the same game play out here. maybe i think you're right it is possible we don't know if this decision announced to leave and trump announced it and then his national security advisor john bolton announced it again and moscow so our lee appears that the united states is going to submit the documents i think you have to give six months prior warning according to the treaty that you're withdrawing so i you're right it may be part of a quote strategy or an art of the deal as you say to renegotiate the treaty in a way that washington thanks morse makes more sense but let us focus on the moment sophie because you know this because your grandfather was involved in this edvard shover nazi in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven thirty years ago thirty one years ago. president reagan and then soviet leader gorbachev did something historic that has never been done since they

cut through the fog of war with different comments out of the white house and china. saying trump is reasonably optimistic about striking a deal. take a listen to what he had to say in this briefing. ♪ certain conditions have to be met with respect to fairness and reciprocity. , issues of intellectual property theft must , forced technology ,ransfers must be solved significant tariffs and non-turf barriers must be solved. -- non-tariff barriers must be sold. a that list of issues seems far fetched proposal, but i don't think he closed the door on a framework for continued dialogue. what markets are looking for is whether there will be a truce in terms of the tariffs. trump said he is prepared to increase tariffs on additional chinese imports. we are looking to january 1, when tariffs could go from 10% to 25%. another dynamic is the power play going on. peter navarro, and uber china hawk, will now be there. the power dynamics or something to watch out for. underestimate donald trump's desire to have a grand bargain. he loves these one on one meetings, so we should not rule that out.

crisis with china? and how will it move the market? plus, how far did the apple really fall from the tree? top analyst tony -- toni saconagi is with us. >>> to debate and trade josh brown, jim lebenthal, shannon saccocia, and richard saperstein, one of baron's top 500 advisers stocks are reacting to a whole lot of news. trade headlines over the past 24 hours. in just a little while we are going to be joined right here on "the halftime report" by the president's top economic adviser, larry kudlow. >>> let's begin with the markets. stocks are down. rich, haven't seen you in a while. tell us where you think we are in terms of this correction and where we go from here. >> the market is having trouble balancing whether we're at peak earnings and peak growth or at just peak growth we're at peak growth not peak earnings underlying the eps story is a very strong economy. we're going to see continued earnings growth and stock prices will move higher stock prices will follow earnings earnings will follow the economy. and the concerns about global slowdown or a fed tightening, they're not reall

on the program china hosts a trade show in shanghai this week as the government promises to open up the country's economy more ben falloon will have more in just a minute that is coming up here on news i'm sorry kelly in berlin you're up to date thanks for watching have a great day. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in the media telling the painter she would just want to be shot now and if your newspapers when official information as a journalist i have walked off the streets of many characters and their problems are always the same towards you solution inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. corruption work on the floor to stay silent when it comes to the sounds of the humans and see them right through fools who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is paris and i weren't. even mean. to do that at. china puts on a massive show of economic openness and import trade fair in shanghai full of promises that president xi jinping remains fuzzy on details and to trade or not to trade that's the question for many multinationals doing