,uthor lynn vincent went indianapolis, the true story of the worst naval disaster in u.s. history and the 50 or fight to exonerate an innocent man. myths, from the frontier to the border in the mind of america. continuesve coverage at 3:00 p.m. eastern with journalist dave: and his book. then the newsweek national political correspondent with her book, golden handcuffs come the secret history of trumps women, and an author with her book, a girl's guide to missiles, growing up in america secret desert. coverage of the festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span2.

vincent: it is good for emerging markets. not good for countries like japan who import a great deal of oil. generally speaking it is good for the u.s. as well. generally, higher oil signals a healthy economy around the world. it has been trading reasonably well. it is trading on production cuts. not much on economic fundamentals. day todaytom of the we get api inventories. tomorrow we get u.s. inventories. either one could screw this up. scarlet: you were saying oil was the leading asset class. what does the relationship look like now? vincent: the correlation is not as tight. it has broken down a little. as correlations go, these things could come back. i think why is because gains in oil are more -- are more on a production cut side. we should see that correlation sink up again and it would be a good indicator of where the markets are. joe: do you have thoughts on oil and energy overall? i wouldould just add, agree with those comments. the one other caveat i think is a potential positive catalyst is if the dollar breaks sou

this is yours to paris have until the end of the year to be transported into the heart of vincent van gox expressive and powerful works. this classical musician mixing use of force on runs like few before hand. peerless maxime that man beats up has become something of a superstar in asia for his the classical interpretations on pop music now he uses his solid classical music training to expand into other areas beats his music is drawing in crowds who would rarely attend a classical music concert he caught up with him as he tours europe with his latest album new silk road. to. recognize this piece of music it's the well known in the home of the mountain king by norwegian composer and bad greek written in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven when moxie may read someplace that it's neither classical nor pop it's his very own version. of it was a student at the college i was like a classical puritan hours someone told me back then you're never going to cross or i will say you're crazy there's no way i don't know why or now with some very very gentle classical music and then i said you k

and vincent cordero, thanks, too, as well >> thank you >>> major changes. that is what boeing is planning this week for its grounded 737 max 8 jets in the wake of those two deadly crashes recently. we'll tell you what exactly they've got in store, coming up. >>> uber making a key acquisition before its expected ipo. the details on our radar segment. that's next. they have the investment expertise to unlock opportunities other advisers might not see. learn what a cfa charterholder can do for you, at therightquestion.org dear tech... you've been making headlines. smart tech is everywhere. but is that enough? i need tech that understands my business. i need tech that works at scale. dear tech... dear tech... dear tech... we're exploring quantum to develop next generation energy. we're using blockchain to help make sure food stays fresh. we're using ai to help create more accessible health care. we're using iot to create new kinds of digital wallets. let's see some more headlines about that. let's expect more from technology. let's put smart to work. does your

vincent it's worth fighting for it through with the tough it through kim. she responded that the e.u. and china should advance together despite this trust that has recently hidden that progress that includes business with chinese telecom equipment maker who away which has been accused of being in beijing's pocket the u.s. has banned the take giant from its domestic infrastructure projects the e.u. is also currently discussing whether or not to allow the chinese company to help build its new five g. networks. in paris the european leaders and she set the stage for the upcoming china summit but the real work will happen behind closed doors over the course of the next few weeks. and want all twenty eight members to assume a common stance on china it won't be easy to push through as some member states are eager to strike deals with the asian superpower last week italy became the first member state to become an official partner in the new silk road project when it science deals worth over seven billion dollars including partnerships between china and the ports o

now to the day that shattered the small town of vincent and southwestern germany ten years ago today a seventeen year old gunman stormed into his former high school and started shooting at students and teachers he killed fifteen people before eventually turning the gun on himself it was a rare and shocking act of violence here in germany which has seen three school shootings since the one nine hundred sixty s. many relatives and survivors of in the are calling for greater gun controls for them a decade later the emotional scars remain. visiting the place where her daughter was gunned down ten years ago is still incredibly difficult for gisela meyer the day she heard the news of her daughter's death in the high school her life changed forever. if my world just fell apart it pulled the ground out from under my feet i absolutely couldn't grasp what happened and it took months for him to understand that she was done so i kept resisting the very thought of it could be up to. her daughter nino was one of fifteen victims that a gunman shot at the school and during his a school. she was a st

the third—placed finishers at last year's world cup will be missing the likes of kevin de bruyne, vincent kompany and axel witsel but will have a tough task against a side ranked 50th in the world who surprised all by getting to the quarter finals last year. russia, i think they give us an incredible example of how you should cope with pressure. what they did hosting the world cup was fantastic. from being able to defeat a team 5—0 when they are favourites and then to knock a nation like spain. this group will not be faced. phased. some of the world's best golfers will tee off in florida later as the valspar championship gets underway. it's a time to fine—tune form ahead of the masters, the first major of the year. patrick reed — last year's winner at augusta — will be there along with world number one dustin johnson, jon rahm, and sergio garcia. washington host denver in the nba later on thursday. with 11 games left, the wizards have it all to do if they're to stand any chance of making the playoffs. the nuggets are already there and they've been celebrating! their win over the b

vincent is bloomberg's macro strategist. when you look at what happens, the fx is where the action was, all centered in london with the brexit vote. now, we've got what the market wanted -- a delay. >> it's a positive delay. talkseally encouraging with hammond, with the attorney general and ministers of the cabinet giving markets a good feel going in. this is a big hurdle for make. may -- for may. caroline: it's interesting that the pound is up 1.7% on the week. the best performing g10 currencies since the beginning of the year. what about when it comes to the dollar? today's story has been dollar weakness. >> the dollar has been flatish to sideways. we've seen idiosyncratic moves within the currency. earlier in the week was a sale based on risk moves. haven assets slowed into the swiss franc. we've seen good flows into central emerging-market currencies. the ruble despite sanctions on . the dollar is mixed. caroline: the fastest decline we've seen since march. msci emerging market index up 2.5%. china sticking to stimulus o

. >> reporter: vincent ayako is an aide to the member of parliament from this area. he says they used map kibera's data to get funding for a new high school. >> map kibera was able to provide us with a strategic direction to know which areas needed mostly secondary schools. >> reporter: back at the idakirachix classroom, faratei also has some specific dreams for her future. s she sa'd like to develop a fingerprint technology to stopea people from ng water, a l g problem in her neighborhood. >> so, the owner wst use their fingerprint, and the water will flow to the pipe. >> reporter: so, you want to use tech to stop wateriracy. >> yes. and, immediately, when someone tries to put-- or tamph the fingerprint of the owner, e owner will receive a notification message. >> i know the internet of things is great, but it works outside w>> reporter: farida ateiill e on begin an internship with a tech company, thart, she says, of a journey out of the poverty and ssibly this neighborhood that she's known all her life. for the pbs newshour, i'm fred de sam lazaro in nairobi, kenya

host: vincent, did you vote for donald trump in 2016? we lost vincent. someone waiting from brooklyn new york, on the line of those who say he should run. ?hy should he run >> i think the process wants to hear from as many verses as possible and i think he is uniquely qualified to run in certain states like wisconsin, pennsylvania and michigan, where hillary clinton lost. host: what makes him uniquely qualified for those states. he resonates with those voters in scranton, pennsylvania. he has a message and track record of supporting workers in the midwest. host: you're a democrat. you do want him to run in 2016? his chancenderstood not to run, and if he had family issues. host: our next caller is from detroit, michigan. on the line of those who says he should run. go ahead. caller: yes, he should run. he is a good man and he knows what he is doing. he is for everybody, he is not like trump. trump is only for the rich. host: you say he knows what he is doing. what policy area are you specifically most interested in hearing him from and how he would separa

vincent: it is not all about interest rates. there are a lot of other things that come into play. your differentials -- you'll differentials, real economics, real yields. so many other factors. the u.s. on an asset pieces is 8 -- on an asset basis is a lot better place to be them the u.k. or. even emerging markets at this time the fed is going to have -- or even emerging markets at this time. the fed is going to have a tough time placating markets. they are going to want to keep some hiking in the scenario because they don't want to back themselves into a corner. thing.say one you look at fedex numbers last night, and if you are jay powell -- we should make a drinking game because the word patience will come up a lot today. david: that's a lot of liquor. [laughter] alix: thank you so much. really appreciate it. stay tuned for special coverage today at 2:00 in new york. the forecast for earnings-per-share, you can see what is going on right now with the general mills stock. alix: with google, the eu is finding the company 1.49 billion euros. the chief cop over there, this is the th

vietnam asked, or allowed us, asked or allowed, whichever way we want to put it, us to park the carl vincent right there. and i think that's, if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, even their neighbors don't trust communist china. and their movement into the western hemisphere corns me. we're not here to talk about that today. but i don't think we as a unit, the united states, have paid enough attention to our backyard. i'm afraid we're going to wake up one day and have a chinese base in the western hemisphere. that's something i don't think we can afford to allow. with that said, secretary shriver, as communist china continues to grow physically and virtually around the world, what impacts is this having on the united states' ability to strengthen our partner ships in the indo-pacific regions? are we at risk of losing our partnerships because of communist china and their use of one belt, one road to buy their way into favor? >> quite frankly, i think we're more often than not the preferred partner. i think a lot of chinese engagement has resulted in a backlash because the

author lynn vincent with indianapolis, the true story of the worst see disaster in us prame naval history. u.s. naval history. and professor and author greg grandin with his book -- the end of myth: from the frontier to the border wall and the mind of them of america. on sunday our live coverage continues starting at 3:00 p.m. eastern. then, newsweek national political correspondent nina -- with her book -- golden handcuffs: the secret history of trump's women. watch our live coverage of the 11th annual tucson festival of books this weekend on book tv on c-span 2. >>> sunday night on c-span q&a irene rivers on her book -- beyond the call, about three women who went beyond their regular duties to help women in afghanistan and further the mission. >> one of the things she shared with me was there was a time when she felt like there were men who would try to break her and test her and see if women could actually hack it. they had their weapons and they were caring it on this road barge. she pulled her women aside and said -- no matter what happens, don't you dare start crying, and we better

neil: we're going to the white house very shortly, vincent. i am view of give economy and everything else the president should be up 10 points, that tweeting, criticism lately of john mccain, that drags it down. it is his personal kind of problems that come to roost. >> yeah, that's a true. the thing to remember news cycles don't even last more than a day. neil: but this form as pattern and image that he is nuts, you know? >> i got you. week 1/2 ago we thought the michael cohen testimony was lasting up until the election. neil: fair enough. hang on that thought, buddy. the president now with the president of brazil. >> mr. president, brazil is offering -- >> [inaudible] >> we're looking very strongly. we're very inclined to do that the relationship we have right now with brazil has never been better. i think there was a lot of hostility with other presidents. there is zero hostility with me. we're going to look at that very, very strongly in terms of whether it's nato or something having to do with alliance but we have a great alliance with br

interesting that vietnam asked or allowed us, asked, whichever way we want to put it, us to park the carl vincent right there. and i think that's -- if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, even their neighbors don't trust communist china and their movement into the western hemisphere concerns me, we're not here to talk about that today, but i don't think we, as a united states, paid enough attention to our back yard in the western hemisphere and i'm afraid we'll wake up one day and have a chinese base in the western hemisphere and i don't think that's something we can afford to allow. with that said, secretary schriver, as communist china continues to grow, but physically and virtually around the world, what impact is this having on the united states' ability to strengthen our partnership in the indo-pacific regions? are we at threat of losing our buy one favor-- >> i think that it's resulted in a backlash because their intent is not benign. they come in with the goal of entrapping countries in many instances. when we go in, we want again, you know, partnership, we want to help

m a orsk allowed us, asked orxd'c allowed to whichever way we want to5it us to us to park the carl vincent+ rig right there, and i think that's if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, eve their neighbors don't trust communist china and their5a s movement into the western hemisphere concerns me. we're not here to talkçóçó about tal thatk a a çó today. thi butnk i don't think we as a are enough the united states pay enough 8% )jrin our backyard in the western hemisphere and i'm afraid one day5a we're going to wake up one day and day and have a rn chinese base5a in that western we hemisphere and that's something that i don't think we can afford to allow. t so with thatj1said, assistant secretary shriver, as communist china continues to grow v physically and virtually around the world, what impacts is this havinghavi on the united states ability toto strengthene1 our partnerships in the indo-pacificw3 region, are we at risk of5a losing our partnerships because of comm communist china and theirun use of one one belt one road to buy their way way into favor? >> quite fran

look at this statement from congressman vincente gonzalez. he is a texas democrat. president trump, secretary nielsen and the entire administration have been presented with the truth, there is no crisis on the u.s.-mexico border. their response? create one. stuart: what? stuart: joining us now, kayleigh mcenany, trump 2020 national press secretary. kayleigh you know what i have to say. the democrats now said trump created the crisis. your response please? >> not so at all. democrats have created this just as you said with their open border policies. you already have democratic 2020 contenders talking about tearing down portions of the wall that exist. what does that do? it acts as magnet for men and women, many who are vulnerable making a dangerous journey to the southern border, coming into our interior. it is ridiculous theory to say it's a manufactured crisis. stuart: homeland security secretary will be there at the border today, looking at this first-hand. i expect this to be major news tonight. because that crisis has arrived. last quick word to, kayleigh. >> t

at noon eastern featuring brooke wilson with his book, everything trump touches dies,, offered lynn vincent with indianapolis, the true story of the worst disaster in u.s. naval history and the 50 year fight to exonerate a man. professor and author greg grandin with his book the end of myth from the frontier to the border wall in the mind of america. on sunday live coverage continues at 3:30 p.m. eastern with dave: and his book the birth of the movement and then newsweek nina burley with her book golden handcuffs to the secret history of trumps woman and karen piper, her book a girl's guide to missiles, growing up in america secret desert. watch live coverage from the tucson festival of books this weekend him but tv on cspan-2.

author lynn vincent with "indianapolis: the true story of the worst sea disaster in u.s. naval history and the 50-year fight to exonerate an innocent man." then professor and author greg grandon with his book, "the end of myth: from the frontier to the border wall in the mind of america." on sunday our live coverage continues starting at 3 p.m. eastern with journalist dave cullen and his book, "parkland: birth of a movement." then "newsweek" national political correspondent nina burly, and author karen piper with her book, "a girl's divide to missiles. growing up in america's secret desert." watch our live coverage of the 11th annual tucson festival of books this weekend on booktv on c-span2. >> sunday night on c pan's -- c-span's "q&a," eileen rivers on her book "beyond the call." >> one experience that shane that if adams shared with me is there was a time when she felt there were men who were trying to break her and test her and see if women could actually hack it. so they had this really heavy gear, they had their weapon, and they were carrying it on this road march.

for more on huawei's lawsuit, here's vincent ni from bbc chinese. it will take a while for us to know what the verdict is really about, but i think what huawei's trying to find out is what the us government's accusation are really are about. the us government's telling their allies not to use huawei's products because the us says their products pose national security concerns but at the moment it seems they are rumours. so huawei's trying to find out what the evidence is from the us government. so we will have to see what the verdict shows to us. in terms of the legal process that huawei's started here, is the us government obliged to take part, is it obliged to share all of the evidence that it says it has? yes. this is exactly what they are trying to do by filing this lawsuit against the us government. huawei said what the us government has done to huawei is unconstitutional and it is slightly ironic because you would imagine the foreign company to sue the chinese government for banning them from providing a product to china's key infrastructures.