the u.s. government is attempting severe restriction of immigration in u.s. history. this panel will clarify the ideological and institutional history of anti-immigrant hostilities, the practices and discriminations in the current immigration law, and the accrual of extreme executive authority in the name of immigration policy enforcement. we have the four leading historians of migration studies here today. first up, we have elliott young, he will be speaking on "beyond borders and the continuing legacy of racism and immigration legislation." professor young is professor of latin american and border land history and director of ethics studies at lewis and clark college in portland, oregon. in 2003, he cofounded the institute for transnational history of the americas, which brings together scholars throughout north and latin america for intensive weeklong workshops on transnational history. professor young has published two books on borderlands history, "revolution on the texas-mexico border,"

the u.s.-north korea talks. this is about one hour and 15 minutes. professor provided analysis of the u.s.-north korea talks. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to csi s. i am a senior fellow. i will be moderating our discussion today on u.s. dprk normalization which is not a topic i normally moderate discussions on. but in this case, it is very relevant for what our program does. our presenter is anastasia barannikova, a visiting fellow. a reports working on on this exact topic which we while. publishing in a role, honestime asia is a research fellow at the admiral maritime state university in russia. she is an expert on north korea and north korean security policy. she will be talking to us about u.s. dprk normalization and the role of surrounding powers including russia, giving her perspective and the view from russia about what this relationship looks like and what the potential for normalization is. then we have our discussion today, sharon squassoni, who many of you know, a research pro

. a u.s. court wanted her to testify in a week in leagues case what a coincidence and she will know she said that she disputes and doesn't agree with the concept of the grand jury with the whole secrecy around the process anyway so she said that she had already revealed everything that she knew in the case during the investigation into her own wrongdoings and your mind and you testify and you tell as you told the grand jury everything again and maybe something new or you stay there until the grand jury does what it has to do completes work and well and then we'll let you free this is a massive news story there's no doubt about it everybody is covering it headline news all over the world and the what some people might be overlooking is the grounds that well the implication is on the ground scale of things because you know what happens to a sausage right now and in the next twenty four hours weeks months sets a precedent for other similar cases in the future and we've heard from edward snowden w

the u.s. has formally designated iran's islamic revolution guards corps as a foreign terrorist organization. iran top security council designated the u.s. central command in the region as a terrorist group. more in the following report. donald trump took office in january, 2017. he has left no stone unturned to exact pressure on iran through sanctions and threats. trump road knows -- trump showed to achieve his anti-hereon goals. on monday, the u.s. president once again put the spotlight on his hostility against iran and designated the revolution guards corps as a foreign terrorist organization. trump accused the irgc of financing and promoting terrorism. his secretary of state also warned global businesses against any dealings with the irgc. >> businesses and banks around the world now have a clear duty to ensure the companies with which they conduct financial connections are not connected to the irgc in any way. >> political analysts say the trump administration has revealed the face of the

well especially u.s. president donald trump has said that when it comes to trade jim europe is probably as bad as china he called trade dealings of hugh rob brutal at some point so i'm quite certain that he will not be responding too well to those threats i'm having that said if you talk to analysts here around to wall street and washington most people still believe that there will not be an escalation in the trade dealings between the u.s. and the european union what i hear is that the e.u. could retaliate in a very targeted fashion we've heard what products might be at stake here and it is doubtful that the u.s. president donald trump will really risk any threatening to the u.s. economy especially as we're getting closer and closer to the next presidential election so even if the talks might be heating up a bit there is still hope that this dispute can be settled well speaking of hope yet fresh figures so that the u.s. trade deficit has narrowed more than expected is this a reason for optimism despite a

the u.s. attorney general has told congress he will release every dotted version of the miller report within a week william barr is being pressured to publish a four report into russian interference in the election of president donald trump in two thousand and sixteen bar says some information will be blacked out because it's deemed to be too sensitive if those are the headlines on al-jazeera coming up next year it's inside story with martin denis stay with us. the u.s. and iran label each other's military forces as terrorists and raise the stakes in decades of hostility some of the objectives unlawful be the impact of the president who declarations this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. now the islamic revolutionary guard in iran is both revered and feared. directly to the supreme leader and as well as enforcing power they control business is now it's been designated as a terrorist organization by the united states is the first time the u.s. has ever labeled a foreign governm

the u.s. officials always be clear that they want to this year between lebanon and hezbollah between those sections and the economy and i think this is that of course but this is possible we cannot say we are safe but we are taking a lot of measures here internally and we are trying to keep safe the economy and the banking sector. the u.s. has offered military and economic support to lebanon despite hezbollah's growing political influence that may change with a more confrontational policy involving sanctioning hezbollah's allies who include the president and head of parliament so that there will be further u.s. action against his like sanctioning his plans political allies there is no doubt sanctions have already hurt his but for the live in a state not to be affected it will need to distinguish itself from his bill are the u.s. considers hezbollah as an arm of iran's revolutionary guards while it may have been created by the guards decades ago it has since embedded itself in the lebanese stat

the u.s. north korea made it clear there are no enemies. the idea of the level of cooperation may seem fantastical but it is not new and has already attracted the attention of experts, particularly one who served on the korean peninsula energy organization. this idea of building united -dprk relationship. they also recommend the united states shipped from the current lines. rather, united states should be friends and working to empower both north and south korea to battle against china. coulds way, united states more positively shape the future of northeast asian regions. to make it possible, the united states should not just make peace with north korea, but also build a constructive relationship with pyongyang. the refusal of united states normalized relations with dprk could lay the groundwork for the china-dprk-rok triangle. prospect is participation of the united states in economic projects on the korean peninsula. it is no secret there are businessmen in the united states, rok, european c

the chairman of the u.s. joint chiefs of staff testified to congress that by 2025, china will be the number one strategic rival of the united states, the number one strategic threat to the united states. well, i'm a career diplomat, retired now. and when i hear that china may be a threat to us in 2025 and i look at the facts, that is possible. but it's not a certainty, and that's what diplomacy is all about. i was serving in our embassy in moscow when all of a sudden dr. kissinger shows up in beijing, in a country that had been our enemy the day before, all of a sudden was on the road to becoming a strategic partner of the united states in dealing with the soviet threat. in other words, skillful diplomacy by president nixon and dr. kissinger managed to turn a hostile relationship into a cooperative one through diplomacy. but you don't hear a word about diplomacy nowadays. it's all about building up our military budget and dealing with china as a hostile rival. this is a dangerous situation, but the chinese ar

the u.s. is doing well despite the fed's destructive actions. he says the campaign to drive him out started almost a year ago. shery: let's get you started with a quick check on markets close. the s&p 500 gained ground. the longest winning streak since february of last year. investors are more optimistic about a potential china-u.s. trade deal. we saw u.s. jobless claims falling to a 49 year low. tesla'disappointing delivery numbers did weigh on the nasdaq. let's see how we are setting up in asia. how is the australian market looking, haidi? haidi: the australian markets are mildly pessimistic. .e are seeing declines elsewhere, we are looking a little more optimistic when japan and korea, online. it is a holiday session. the extension of that, .8% frothy shares into the friday morning session. a.j. dillon china potentially to come in the next four weeks to six weeks. the devil is always in the details for these investors given we have pushed when it comes to u.s. stocks. new zealand adding to

this is a u.s.-iran relationship, but this is a u.s.-islamic republic regime relationship and that there are impediments to the healthy relationship in the region with the current status quo, and that is changing. i am not a hope guy. i hope -- i am happy to be wrong, i look at indicators and patterns. the economy, the regime, the bankingit is yanking -- on continued u.s. pressure. from myt i have heard colleagues, the iranian people are hoping for a change. asleep we -- i simply want policy that does not stop on january 20 2021. i believe this country should have a consistent foreign policy and it pertains to the islamic republic trying to get a nuclear weapon, increasing ballistic missiles and the export of terrorism. the way it treats dissidents, homosexuals, women. i want a foreign policy in the united states, and this is what i do hope for, which is consistent regardless of who is president. i welcome opposing views on whatever i say. i am very sure my colleagues join me on that. i wish the regime you were defending was as generous

day fort more on the u.s. stocks with the nasdaq 100, rising to a fresh record thanks to microsoft and facebook. we see a new round of earnings triggering big moves. su keenan has more on this. let's start with the regular session. it really was mostly about earnings. into the peaking of earnings and it has been a good enough earnings season. even though a lot of companies are beating, they are beating reduced expectations. we have a lot of red on the screens. what we are also seeing is the industrials, the biggest decline are in the s&p. notice oil also falling and that is extending after-hours. big depression on the market as well, oil stocks lower. let's look at what was the big lift and that was the big stars of the after-hours from the previous session. facebook and microsoft up in a big way helping the nasdaq tech heavy index hit an all-time record. let's look at the big decliners, the. all of these pretty much earnings related. 3m dropping in a major way. one of the big concerns, of course, is that the

the u.s. is fallen can take no more migrants. u.k. lawmakers have voted to prevent a new deal brexit as pressure builds to delay the upcoming divorce. the vote comes as e.u. are said to be close. compromise is building between france, which is skeptical about extending the u.k.'s membership, and other leaders who think theresa may should have one year to push a deal through parliament. into an election with leading parties neck-and-neck in the polls. benjaminister netanyahu is facing a tough race and says if he is reelected, he sovereigntyisraeli to other parts of the west bank. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. ramy: thank you very much. the chinese premier will hold talks with top e.u. officials and tuesday at the annual summit. they meet amid mounting concern about beijing's trade practices. now forenzie joins us more. what can we expect out of th

interestingly we have heard from the u.s. president u.s. president donald trump has been asked about the arrest of julian assange and wiki leaks and he gave an interesting answer and that answer is a little bit different than the answer he gave on the campaign trail let's take a listen i know nothing about wiki leaks it's not my thing and i know there is something having to do with julie who saw as i have been seeing would accept and with so on that will be a determination i would imagine mostly by the attorney general who's doing an excellent job so he'll be making a determination i know nothing really about him it's not my it's not my deal in life wiki leaks were key leaks wiki leaks put you leaks it's been amazing what's coming out on wiki leaks leaks the wiki leaks should be leaks wiki leaks wiki leaks wiki leaks and wiki leaks documents wiki leaks i love wiki leaks. it's important to note that essentially you know there is an effort to extradite him now from the u.s. department of justice we have a statement from the eastern district o

nymex crude near 66 u.s. both have been advancing across the course of the asian session as trade gets underway in europe as well. what we've also seen is this decision by the united states prompting a very strong rebuke not just from iran, but also from its key trading partners. the key customers that import iranian crude, including china, india, and turkey. the turkish government has said that this surs move would harm the iranian people and fuel tensions in an already volatile region, and india has also said today that it is now making arrangements to guarantee its own supply of crude. this is going to have repercussions for some time to come, i think. >> i want to talk about those. obviously, we are heading into the next opec meeting, and what was interesting about the announcement yesterday is that there was some reports that saudi arabia and the united arab emirates would look to make up for the losses from iran we haven't formally heard the same comments coming from the uae and saudi arabia i mean, the

shery: u.s. auto regulators opening an investigation into claims that thousands kia cars caught fire, even without being involved in a crash. th traffic safetye agency says it has recorded more than 3000 complaints involving more than 100 injuries and one death. kia says they are cooperating with the inquiry and have provided comprehensive information on the issue. >> taking a look at the market open in australia. the broadest set up here, good times here to stay? couldentially, this continue and we do see the aussie features rising further fourth section. and this is an early gain of about 4% on a key day that will offer insights into the economic outlook with the federal budget to be unveiled earlier in the year than usual. the government expects to dish out about $4.6 billion in tax cuts and cash handouts ahead of a likely me election. so that is the set up as we wait for cash trade in sydney. plenty ahead with rba decisions on cap this tuesday. -- on tap this tuesday. this is bloomberg. ♪ h

the u.s.. the fund collapsed last year in the world's biggest private equity insolvency. the former chief executive stolen investor funds. another forming -- former management partner remains in custody. boeing says the 737 max 8 is not suitable for certain airports. this admissions from legal documents. they say the upgraded planes cannot be used as -- at high hotspots. says thean for boeing airport can handle larger planes because they have long runways. that is your bloomberg business flash. thank you. it is first quarter results season for u.s. banks. j.p. morgan kicks off this morning. revenue may for have peaked. morgan cites net interest income figure jumped 10%, though the group has warned it expects little change for this set of numbers. goldman sachs report on monday. bloomberg intelligence sees the top line declining. analysts view its relative strength against the global revenue trend as more critical in gauging the results. key updates on legal risk or cost related to 1mdb will al

u.s. while the u.k. will promise to ensure he's not killed if indeed extradited to the u.s. u.s. federal prosecutors are investigating which. he leaks over the release of classified u.s. documents ecuador in turn has dismissed room as it will hand over his supporters say the whistleblower is doing important work and must be protected. it's not possible to mistreat someone this way just because he revealed by their breach and powerful people and as a publisher he has revealed all kinds of human rights violations war crimes are misinformation needs to get out united states says that they're defending democracy around the world and they're not just democracy in. the united states is is. trying to silence people. who are revealing what's happening and julian assange is just the person who made it possible for those people to be heard. much has changed in aquittal with authorities granted asylum unlike the london embassy almost seven years ago including relations between retail and washington.

the u.s. government was also beginning to think about how the spread of fascism might be virtrtually unstoppable. they did not view it with the same alarm that i did as a 10 year old. it.ow knonow how to do the state department was rather mixed with what was the significance of the nazi movement was.. there e was a xonsul --- u.s. back pretty mixed comments about suggesting maybe they are not as bad as everyone says. he stayed there until pearl harbor day when he was withdrawn . famous diplomat named george kennan. not a bad indication of the mixed attitude towards these developments. out could not have known it at the time, but shortltly after this 1939, the state department and the council on foreign relations began to bury out planning -- carry out plananning about the post world war. what the post-world war i look like. in the early years, right about that time, the next few years, they assumed that the post world would be divided between a nazi -controlled world, most of eurasia, and a u.

who said the u.s. decision will not serve regional peace and stability it will harm iranian people turkey rejects unilateral sanctions and impositions on how to conduct relations with neighbors turkey is a major purchaser of iranian oil and is already under threat of u.s. sanctions for purchasing the russian s. four hundred missile defense system china also denounced the move saying its cooperation with iran is open transparent lawful and legitimate that should be respected it's not the first time iran has threatened. close the waterway in response to u.s. demands but this time it could backfire spectacularly and washington dan cohen r.t. . sometimes talk watchers bigger is indeed better and at a desolate dusty mojave air and space port in california the biggest of the biggest just took to the skies for the very first time it has or when wilbur wright could only dream of the u.s. football field sized straddle launch blame that took to the skies and its first test flight the double bodied airplane is no

the question is what is the u.s. prepared to give in return. u.s.-japan bilateral talks under the obama administration and you did have a grand bargain where japan gave a number of concessions on agriculture and the u.s. agreed to phase out caps on automobiles and trucks over a long time frame. it still gave japan something. i'm not hearing a lot from the trump administration on what they are giving japan in return. that is what we do not know yet. what exactly is that barking going to look like. what can the trump administration give japan that prime minister abe can say we will make these concessions but we are getting something in return. david: a third subject is currency manipulation. it seems to be of great importance to president trump with respect to china. is there a credible allegation that japan has manipulated the yen against the dollar for trade purposes? tobias: it depends on what you think of quantitative easing. if we exclude monetary policy, no. if you look at japanese data, they've not intervene through formal intervention since 20

as u.s. aviation regulators say a fix for the grounded boeing 737 max is unlikely to win approval, it is being reworked by bowing to make it less likely to and less malfunction. it was due to be shown to the faa last week, but the schedule has been pushed back. they need more time to carry out additional work. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. onto one of our top stories. the u.k.'s messy divorce from pushes deeper into crisis. u.k. lawmakers rejected all alternatives to theresa may's unpopular brexit deal. the commons debate did not command a majority. a no deal brexit is 11 days away. the stalemate leaves the prime minister with no clear idea on what to do next. her deal has been rejected three times in parliament. try once again. she was cabinet tuesday morning and the commons will have another chance on wednesday. joining us now is the chief mar

a u.s. that is insistent on its own interests and as we have seen it, not always taking into account sufficiently the legitimate interest of its allies. that is also reflected in public opinion. the best analysis of that is coming from this city, the pew institute, to which i would refer you. then we see that the relationship between the u.s. and china is changing and taking on a new character. increasingly that puts us on the spot. that is why i said while the title might be exaggerated it is not without relevance and is quite timely. what consequences do eu member states face from all of this? i cannot claim to speak on behalf of of every eu member state. see in these i meetings of the leaders of the european union in the european council i would claim that there is a clear trend here. the first element is the recognition that there are no big states left in europe. that has been more difficult realization for some than others. that has sunk in today. when we look at the global world , thi

just as u.s. foreign policy matters immensely to florida, florida matters immensely to presidential candidates. its swing state status can't be overstated. this results in oftentimes an outside role for florida in the consideration of u.s. foreign policy toward latin america. oftentimes, a decision-making role for florida politicians. you know, it's an oversimplification to say that florida is dominating all of u.s. policy towards latin america. that's not quite as much the case with respect to mexico, central america, migration policy at large. just this week when president trump announced his intent to cut off aid to central america northern triangle, guatemala, he el salvador, hon doris, -- honduras, senator rubio called it counterproductive. when it comes to cuba and venezuela, for this administration, florida is in the driver's seat and has served as the back dron for u.s. policy -- as the back door for u.s. policy toward latin america. big speeches, big decisions, national security adviser b

a u.s.-china trade deal and it will sound the all-clear signal for markets and the economy, but their indications may be in for a forever trade war that can last the balance of the trumpon administra the chief economist of the imf which downgraded global and u.s. growth cited specific concernsg for ongo trade battles. >> there was improvement between the u.s. and china and the pablity in the near future and that is particularly damaging given that it's a highly ge egrated sector for the l global supply chains. >> consider these developments. the tarfs remai in place for mexico and canada even after the u.s. struck a tra deal with the two countries. the u.s. wants to reserve the right to restrict china even e trade deal. they have tariffs on aircrafts and autos could be next. art hogan, chief market strategist with the security says if they want to pivot immediately to treiffs on you yoo eautos it will dissipate rapidly. it could be that tariffs are a t negotiatingool and another explation co

the u.s. and china. guy: one of the big factors affecting european markets today is what is happening with the price of oil. crude trading up sharply. we've seen some fairly big clips going through in terms of what has been going on to the downside. people are selling crude. down by 2.14% at the moment. that is rippling through into some of the commodity stocks in europe. major oil stocks trading lower. that is a big chunk of very heavyweight names. big dividend names as well. we also got miners trading lower. the theme about the global slowdown is still absolutely represented out there. take a look at japanese industrial production data from earlier in the session. marriess up with -- it up with what we have seen from korea and other countries over the past few days. that is what is happening. stocks going nowhere. brent definitely down. also seeing movement in the german ten-year. that probably followed from the u.s. gdp number, which came through. you've got to kind of break it down, strip

u.s. soccer president he writes on twitter u.s. soccer believes that all female professional athletes deserve a fair and equitable pay we will continue to work with and listen to the u.s. women's national team players to achieve our shared goals as partners and you can see the full statement there on twitter. i want to go to you with this i'm going to go right to you that that's help because of course you have your own lawsuit on this from twenty eighteen where is that what's the status of that right now well a little history for you this was not easy for that so the current. absent team members to sue their employer of course but this has been something in the works for us since twenty fifteen when we we had a complaint with the equal employment opportunity commission which is a government agency in america and they held onto our complaint for two and a half years and that's when i said ok you know what this isn't going anywhere we can't continue to just sit back and wait patiently for change has happened so i was the first player

economy is doing well. >> a strong u.s. economy. >> the u.s. is not doing poorly. >> the u.s. economy may be stuck here. >> it is a sequencing, the u.s. was stable last year. there is a pass off to china and improvement occurring in china. and europe is also stabilizing at the moment. jonathan: a big week for economic data worldwide and to discuss joining me around the table priya misra, gorshon distenfeld, and victoria fernandez. victoria, let's begin with you, your take. we have had u.s. retail sales, data out of china, and eurozone pmi. what is your conclusion this week? victoria: i think we did get a mixed bag as the people on the clip were saying. look, it is still trending to where we are still going to have positive momentum in the second half of this year, and as long-term investors that is what we're looking at. you had positive numbers out of china. you had retail sales doing better. gdp was where they expected, industrial production was good. you are setting that up. you are seeing the stimulus finally starting to feed through, and beijing is probably not done yet.

the u.s. after u.s. stocks ended longest rally in 18 months. forecastut the growth to the lowest since the global financial crisis. also had trade tensions with a proposed terra by the u.s. on europe as well. i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. ramy: i am remy inocencio the new york. u.s. stocks did and the longest winning streak in 18 months. that is amid the new concerns about trade tensions and global growth. terryhe into that with joining us from los angeles. good to have you on the show. we broke this winning streak. we could not make it nine for nine. nine the looking at trading, it was down by a loud 11% or so against the 20 day moving average. it seems like folks are still on the sidelines. how do you take apart the reaction? >> i think today, it is one day out of nine. i don't think it is that abnormal, but that said, i think this rally still has some amount of termination that is going on. very strong start to the year with that comes against the very awful downdraft. if you look over

the u.s. government has been spying on war way as part of a massive lawsuit against the chinese tech giant revelation came to light at a us federal court hearing one way faces charges including violating u.s. sanctions on iran lawyers have around five months together more data before decisions taken on how to proceed. i mean all former u.s. military and intelligence chiefs have written a letter voicing concerns over chinese built five g. networks they say beijing can use their networks to gather data putting american military operations at risk officials warn china could also use the technologies to crack down on human rights. chinese designed five g. networks would provide new persistent data transfer back to china that the chinese government could capture at will this is not our opinion and even that of our intelligence community but the directive of china's two thousand and seventeen intelligence law the u.s. has already banned weiwei products and is calling on allies not to use the company

u.s. president donald trump told the world following a meeting with the chinese vice premier in washington we'll talk to a u.s. political advisor to find out what's going on. also coming up some song rolls out its first five g. capable smartphone in south korea but the euphoria is defined by plunging profits in the first quarter. hello and welcome to business i'm going to jones in berlin good to have you with us u.s. president to donald trump says a quote epic trade deal with china could be just weeks away but he stopped short of mentioning a summit date when any such agreement would be signed the announcement also with gandhi on details but it's also the question of when the united states will lift tariffs on china remains a major sticking point. months of wrangling hundreds of billions of dollars worth of tariffs and a u.s. pledge to radically change china does business now u.s. president donald trump is indicating that the trade conflict between the world's top two economies is nearing

the u.s. is open to facing repercussions if it doesn't live up to the commitments in an agreement. data released after trading ended last week showed growth in china exceeded estimates last month. joining us is henrietta, head of investment rate credits for europe at wells fargo asset management. great to have you with us. there's an op-ed piece saying the data we've had from china is good. he's just not convinced of the long-term nature of the growth trajectory. is that a fair take of the data sentiment this morning? welcome. henrietta: good morning. thank you for having me. i think it's probably true. they have tried to facilitate credits at the moment under the transfer mechanism. it's done a degree of stimulus, but nothing like what they did post financial crisis or 2015-2016. it will be interesting to see how much it lasts and what impact it has on growth. but yes, the question is still out there. nejra: let's look at a chart showing pboc support may state amid the upswing, at least the t

the head of the u.s. secret service is leaving his job randolph alice is one of several leadership changes at the department of homeland security the secret service provides protection for the president and other top u.s. officials and alice departure follows the resignation of homeland security secretary kiersten nelson our correspondent patty culhane joins us live from washington patty you know we're speaking about this turmoil in the homeland security but before that we've heard that a court has ruled against some of trump's key immigration policies can you set us off by speaking about that first. of course you know this is going to infuriate the president he often rails against the judiciary if you think about it every controversial new move he has made on the southern border some judge somewhere in the federal system says you can't do that and stops him so yet again we're seeing a judge a federal judge in california say the president's new plan on amnesty seekers is unconstitutional and he's giving t

of the u.s. the president's national security adviser bolton is pressing key to missouri to abandon him are you getting that report there in iraq at the mean is it being reported at all have been it's where you live that the u.s. is being so burdened pressuring the aides around with euro to abandon him. but it's something that has been happening for months now but you have to have been pressuring. generals and high ranking officials. with all kinds of. you there are sanctions are lifting sanctions. from them and it's worked with some of them it's work with some high ranking officials in the us government like look at the one hand that was recently detained in spain but it we've seen it we've seen that work with some officials now the problem is that a lot of these high ranking military officials they have investigations against them for human rights violations or even drug trafficking so it's hard to motivate them to support one where they don't when it's expected that they will be charged for di

the u.s. university of kansas science provoked a huge outcry after denounced its new course which is called angry white male studies now the description says the course will examine the rise of the angry white male in america and the u.k. over the last seventy years it will consider the men's emotional state and will also determine masculinity in different cultures and various time periods however some us politicians claim the course violates the law which prohibits any discrimination in versus instead of the course to unite people and to empower women the university of kansas has decided software costs that divides the student population could pose to title nine violation by creating hostile campus environment based on gender. twenty users haven't exactly welcomed news of the university's move either the course is due to begin at the start of the new academic year and will be told by a white male himself in diversity is professor of humanities. let's bring in comedian co-host of the news on w

u.s. president donald trump deputy attorney general rod rosenstein has resigned rosenstein had appointed special counsel robert mueller to investigate links between russia and the presidential campaign those are the headlines on al-jazeera the news will continue here right after counting the costs to stay with this. talk to al jazeera. you're just back from yemen what was the glimpse of the country that you go we listen that children are deeply affected because of war we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter how does iraq. hello i'm come on santa maria and this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week boiled united states has declared zero tolerance of anyone buying iranian oil so as the u.s. slams the brakes on oil exports from the islamic republic we'll look at the spillover effect for the global economy also this week the secret world of high risk money lending there's been a boom in loans to poor c

so you have a u.s. government and in particular a u.s. military that is focused on one end of the conflict spectrum, hasn't been terribly victorious in that end of the conflict spectrum, that's how it has developed its expertise while all of these other challenges have emerged. so effectively, what i think i've tried to think about vis-a-vis this region, is that the opportunity cost has grown substantially. and whenever you're thinking about partners, you have to worry about opportunity costs. we have to hedge and bet, because as much as folks practically across the defense apparatus might want to say, worry about great power competition and conflict, the defense world could be profoundly wrong, as is often the case. myself included. so you do have to hedge and bet. so what does this mean? it means that you find a more sustainable way to have u.s. involvement in the middle east, particularly militarily, that's a smaller posture, and a posture that is more tailored toward the threats you worry about. it means you have a whole of government

they call it out in the u.s. and in china basically u.s. comes up 4% that's the third quarter in a row. we've seen that in china they talked about delivery in loeks now in the u.s 16.8 million active rewards members, and they also said that people are basically responding well to some of the new premium beverages that they put out in the u.s. you are not tracing coffee prices on the cboe every day look at coffee prices. coffee prices over the last five years, that's a five-year chart here on the radio. they're down 54% coffee prices are near on an inflation adjusted basis all-time lows. too much coffee. demand is growing. they've got to be making money on what they're buying they have to be buying cheap >> well, they've called out specifically those premium beverages. one of them is tea and the other is cold brew, and they have a cloud macciatto campaign, and that went viral. one of the most -- >> i'll take a graunde latte. >> there you go. the china number is very important. they're deep discounting now >> the china starbucks >> exactly ke

the u.s. congress has passed a bill against american involvement in funding arrangements war in both chambers and the so-called war powers act to stop the u.s. from supporting riyadh without congressional approval but the motion occurred to have passed much earlier equal hit on a explain. fine print a few lines of text that can ruin you financially and allow facebook to know more about you than your family and friends ever will and keep the u.s. sponsoring a war that has led to the world's worst humanitarian crisis the us has passed a resolution to stop washington support for the saudi led complain in yemen for a very long time many have been desperately calling for this while the war hawks in congress have been equally desperate to prevent it from passing and the means that they've resorted to to derail any such initiative absolutely spectacular. when house democrats put forward a resolution like this last time republicans added an amendment to it which condemned anti semitism this tragedy is

u.s./china trade battle. when we say data center chips, these are these gigantic servers that have become a multi-billion dollar business for intel and businesses use these chips. yeah, that business has slowed. intel was banking on it. revenue did slide at the company which cut its financial forecast for the year. demand, though, in chips for personal computers did offset the declines. intel on pace, though, for its worst day in 11 years. >>> from computer tech to ride hailing technology. uber has now set the terms for its ipo and it's aiming for a valuation of up to $91.5 billion. sounds like a lot, and it is, but it is less than the $120 billion it originally thought it might get. uber set a price target range of $44 to $50 per share for the ipo. it will end up selling about 180 million shares and is set to price that ipo on may 9th. one worrying fact in today's filing is that uber lost $1 billion in the first quarter on roughly $3 billion in sales. lot of that is probably because you p

u.s. biggest ba deliver. >> we expected to beat in fixed income trading. >> the markets are having an issue. another report sends shockwaves through washington. congress and the public get more detail on the mueller probe. a.g. barr: the special counsel did not find any conspiracy to violate u.s. law. >> we are seeing some of the edifice built around the attorney general starting to crumble. >> it seems like oil indicators are pointing in the right direction now. taylor: president trump keeps applying verbal pressure to the fed. the catastrophic fire in one of cherishedost landmarks. chancellor philip hammond believes theresa may will see it through. >> as far as i know she doesn't , have any intention of leaving until that deal is done. taylor: auto executives at the shanghai motor show discussed the road ahead for the world's largest car market. >> i am optimistic that the second half of the year will be a better have. >> the energy segment is growing at a very fast clip. taylor: it is a

the u.s. proposes retaliatory duties on european goods. tour.european short brexit delay. members of her party try to oust her yet again. globallyh bank cutting with investor solutions seeing three quarters of losses. ♪ francine: welcome to "bloomberg surveillance," i am in london. these are your markets. down significantly, half a percent, half an hour ago, now trading pretty much flat. 0.05%, on the concern of these duties donald trump has said he will put on europe. we're looking at crude oil. pound on the back may asd to oust theresa she goes to the european capitals to get a better deal. coming up on "bloomberg surveillance," we bring you to the international arctic forum live from st. petersburg. the russian president speaks from a panel. $75 billion in orders for the debut bond sale, saudi aramco received, yields for the offering are likely to fall in below saudi sovereign debt, reflecting investor appetite for paper from the world's most profitable company, marking a tremendous turna

former u.s. president barack obama wanted to close it down walked off the course no later than one year from now. current president donald trump has different ideas. president obama talking about get right when donna which by the way which by the way we are keeping open which we are keeping. and we're going to load it up with some bad dude split may want to load it up. some fair trump's presidency may trigger a return to the dark chapter of america's history which funday the devastating atrocities of nine eleven. in the off to mall of the attacks the u.s. numerous the biggest global manhunt in its history. shortly after this man mark fallon a senior naval intelligence agent arrived in the new and prison facility in guantanamo bay he had been appointed deputy director of a special task force charged with tracking down al qaeda terrorists. but the more he saw as contaminated the more concerned he grew in. what they were trying to do was create what's called learned helplessness a fieri based on exp

the u.s. is reportedly set to get china until 2025 to budget as the world's two largest economies and closer. the goal is to strike an agreement on the issues that follow president trump and xi to find a deal. millions of facebook records have been found on amazon's cloud service. a cybersecurity service found that information had been inadvertently posted publicly online. or recently, it has cracked down on the use of user data. carlos ghosn has been rearrested on new charges. the fresh allegations are that he used millions of dollars of nissan's money for his own purposes. the former chairman has been free on bail for less than a month. he says the new arrest is outrageous and arbitrary and that he will not be broken. the reserve bank of india looks back-to-back for a rate cut. the decision comes a week before india's six-week election that kicks off on april 11. the policy decision will be announced at 7:15 a.m. london time and will be followed by a news conference. global news, 24 hours a

u.s. soldiers killing civilians in iraq the u.s. said the hack posed a grave security risk but the website also leaked e-mails from the inbox of ecuador's president and first lady sanders hosts weren't amused by people who think of us as the patients of ecuador has breached its limits on the behavior of mr song he installed electronic and distortion equipment that was not allowed he blocked the security cameras of the ecuadorian mission in london he has confronted and mistreated guards he had access to the security files of our embassy without permission other former supporters won't forgive him for the twenty sixteen us election they think the wiki leaks publication of democratic party e-mails may have tipped it for donald trump. al-jazeera london. still ahead on al-jazeera trapped in a remote camp with worsening conditions will have more on the plight of tens of thousands of internally displaced syrians more threats of u.s. military action in venezuela to remove president maduro from pow

dollar the u.s. dollar is a ponzi scheme why do people buy the u.s. dollar because if they don't the u.s. military said and they're obliterated whether it's iraqi libya or some other place like this around and so that's what we're going to set a new york times rightly so the u.s. dollar is worthless it's backed by law. to. try to have the courage to act or denied this is a comedy show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents. thank you for joining me while the entire country focuses on trump and his book blue marie very few seem to care there are organized murder machines continue their work around the world that's a term i like to use instead of military. organized human murder machine you know that has a nice ring to it just kind of rolls off the tongue got it. sounds like a super lame millipede you met at a party at military over there is an accountant if i hear one more capital gains tax joe i'm going to kill myself. so let's just go along with organized human murder machine. ten months ago i covered how twenty o