coming up on c-span3, two panels look at a potential increase to medicare premiums and the future of health care in america. then we ll hear from muslim scholars about issues facing muslim americans. after that, a look at the supreme court s fall preview. this week, the supreme court heard oral argument in the death sentence case of buck v. davis. in that case, the court is considering whether a lower court improperly denied an appeal for a convicted murderer. listen to the oral argument in its entirety friday night at 8:00 p.m. east owner c-span. and we have a new page on c-span.org to help you follow the supreme court. go to c-span.org. select supreme court near the right-hand top of the page. once there, you ll see the calendar for this term. a list of all current justices and with supreme court video on demand, watch oral arguments we ve aired and recent c-span appearances by supreme court justices at c-span.org. donald trump to campaign with house speaker paul ryan th
spiral against a wounded hillary clinton who today is dealing with the leaking of even more secret e-mails. we have fox team coverage tonight. jennifer griffin is with the nominee campaign. we begin with chief political correspondent carl cameron with the trump team in pennsylvania. good evening. reporter: hi. we re a day after his combative debate performance which was specifically designed to reassure republicans that he could still beat hillary clinton. donald trump is claiming victory. and i will never stop fighting for you against the washington establishment that has betrayed each and every one of you. reporter: despite a stronger than anticipated debate f performance, trump has not put skeptics to rest. paul ryan held a conference men today and said he will no longer defend trump and he will focus on protecting the majority. trump lashed out. paul ryan should spend more time on balancing the budget, jobs and illegal immigration and not waste his time on fighting
on how much it is linked to pay on its first ever international bond now. international bond sale. well is stalling $50 and $60 as u.s. shale fields counteract opec s attempts to limit supply. it is 8:00 a.m. across the emirates, 5:00 a.m. in london. i am tracy in dubai. and i m angie lau in hong kong. welcome to bloomberg markets middle east. we are seeing the market mostly positive here in asia, especially after third-quarter gdp coming in line with estimates for china showing stabilization, but industrial output was amiss, so that actually saw some pullback. what is happening over there? tracy: the e big news here has t to be the saudi bond sale. we had initial price guidance from the banks yesterday. we are going to have to wait for the actual orders to come in to see the actual price guidance, but i have got charts that give you some idea of what is going on. levelsows five-year cds for saudi arabia versus alou david versus qatar. we are seeing saudi arabia looking l
ago is into its third day. this time the enemy is not saddam hussein, but the islamic state group in their last major stronghold, muscle. mosul. they ve artie taken a series of villages on the road into the city. successful.n very the enemy is pulling back but small groupving a behind composed of three or four persons. the iraq he army is attacking from the area in the south and ist kurdish peshmerga attacking from the north. the jihadists are only a few thousand, but they are well done again and their tactics are dangerous, as this general explained to france 24. they put these bombs everywhere, in the houses, on example onend for of the villages was 11 houses connected to each other by tunnels. special forces and paratroopers from a western-based coalition including the u.s., the u.k., and france, or providing support , such as bypassing on coordinates of jihadists positions. when they reach the city itself, the current plan is for only iraqi for special units to en
i m francine lacqua. getting some figures. of pay. the month the german business confidence at 107.7. inwill speak to the man charge of this report later on. that is better than economists expected. ifo confidence is at 107.7. the median estimate was 106.8. the current conditions also a little bit better than expected. to show apecting ifo little bit of weakness, maybe a little uncertainty regarding growth, regarding deflation. those figures coming in better than expected. do notllar, these things tend to have that much of an impact but when we look at uncertain times and what mario draghi may or may not do, it may. 111.44. stay with the pulse. in half an hour we speak to the president of the ifo institute. let s check the markets. this is a picture for worldwide markets. global stocks rallying with some of these emerging-market currencies. i want to show you yuan and the 10-year greek bond. we have an agreement, not on debt relief, but the european governments will dispers
+++ prevails. and when push comes to shove people realize there would be an enormous damage, to both europe and great britain, should britain walk away. a warm welcome to countdown. i am an edward. just past 6:00 in london. manus will be joining us from dubai. let us talk about what is happening in oil and stocks, a chart next to me that really encapsulates the relationship between these two asset classes, if you go back to the middle of last year. they have moved very much in synchrony. and of the oil price tending to move in lockstep, or least in the same step. oil prices over $50 a barrel or the first time in six months. a one-weeks hitting high. but i should say that old has actually snapped its six-day losing streak. not all good in the overnight trading environment. let s talk about the risk radar. we have to feature the price of oil because we have gone on the brent price over $60, up high 7/10 of a percent. theda, venezuela, nigeria disruption playing in here, as we
boris johnson,, the honeymoon is over. he had to speak and act on turkey over the weekend. that is right. speaking about where the eu goes from here. is turkeyestion is, investable right now? that is the question people are asking in london. story. this is a moving with an update, here is taylor reeves. demanding they turnover inspiredr billy say the coup. they want the u.s. to extradite a man who lives in exile in pennsylvania. rouge, louisiana, authorities say the man who killed three police officers was a former u.s. marine angry with the weight that people are being traded. the shooting broke out after please got a call about an armed man. please shot and killed the armed gunmen. release shot and killed the armed gun man. talk, for paris acquaintances are detained of the man who ran down the people on the sidewalk. attack took place after basile dave. into a powerful player in repost brexit world. in the first appearance in parliament, maple argued about the nuclear s
i i m in edwards. manus: and i m manus cranny. anna: this looks to be a touch above estimates at the ebit level. the second quarter netted 312 million euros. this is a company we have to talk to about brexit. this is a business that operates in the u.k. what will they have to sell? they have said they will continue to invest in the u.k. in the immediate aftermath of the brexit vote. two of their competitors merged in the u.s. recently. we will be speaking with the asset manager at 7:15 u.k. time. manus: the swiss-based drugmaker netted $5 billion, just ahead of the estimate of $12.2 billion. sales will be broadly in line with the prior years. they are driving unchanged for the rest of the year. the core earnings came in at $23 billion. they have a huge amount of generic competition coming through. you can see second quarter sales beat on the headline earnings. the guidance is broadly in line with last year. they delivered a solid second quarter, despite the risk on aspect.
goes. the european markets you ask, how did they fare? let s take a quick look here. they re all in the red, though. not too bad. as for the ten-year note yield and crude oil, the ten-year note inching up from yesterday and crude below 50 just hanging in there, wti down a little more than 1%. let s get to our road map this morning. the ecb leaving interest rates unchanged and we re live in vienna as opec leaders are set for a big meeting on production levels and tesla s musk saying we could see an apple car by the end of the decade. mario draghi holding a meeting now. he said he sees inflation likely to remain low or negative and sees the european economic recovery proceeding at a moderate but steady pace. nothing too surprising here, jim. some are awaiting details on their ability to buy corporate bonds kicks in. perhaps details will be shared there on what the plans are there, if any. oil prices having moved up, the euro having moved lower seen as a positive but they re sti
there institutions that have had to pay big fines for circomventing the sanctions. the second thing i would say is that iran has expressed concerns about the fact that they are not getting the kind of engagement with the international business community that they would like to see. i think our response is simply that there is more than iran can do to encourage that investment because that is looking for a stable business climate in which we can do business. if you are routinely testing missiles, that is not going to inspire the confidence that this is a safe place to do business. that s not going to be persuasive to business leaders that iran is a good place to make an investment. there is more than iran can do. you provide letters assuring these firms that they won t be prosecuted if they go ahead and do business. that s the level of insurance they want. i guess i refer you to the state or pressury department or department of justice in terms of what assurances can be pr