with the cessation of hostilities is demonstrated by intensified attacks target of critical infrastructures such as hospitals. a russian foreign ministry spokesperson says the u.s. was trying to shift the blame to her country. u.s. secretary of state john kerry and sergey lavrov have been speaking to try to keep the cease-fire alive. the civil war in syria has killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced over 10 million. the islamic state militant group has claimed responsibility for two attacks in the country on monday. the suicide bomber killed at least 30 people. syria state news agency says the attacker detonated an explosive device at a wedding. 90 others were injured. a leading kurdish party figure was among those killed. the islamic state group released a statement on the internet which says they targeted the gathering of kurds. it seems retaliation. they took over a town that had been under the control of the islamic state group. the militants are also cla
good with the clear skies in the water temperatures still hovering over 70 degreeswa 4 degrees above average right now, i know it is jumping a head by a lot of stuff going on here widespread hello with the middle 50s clear sky from cleveland all the way to the upper midwest that cold frontay another five days before it impacts our weather clear skies we re starting to warm back up with the 60s at noon the average high of 75. the update on the hurricane and the eight day in a few minutes. we still have a problem if the area 77 north at wheatley roadr doing a number massillon road and you also see the foga scott is talking about very fuzzy down there this is the eastern shore weight we have some had sunshine with theho beautiful looking day out there and it is normal delays with 71 ?- 90or with the 7071 at wheatly road. and then that ends out rockwell prints they have been doing construction out there and they found a problem so they shut it down completely this is your alter
most opponents that he previously faced, watch out when tim kaine comes in. he was flustered and off his game. mike pence came with his a game and demonstrated a contrast. the important thing for voters to understand that the single most important thing a presidential candidate does is choose their vice presidential candidate. tonight, donald trump proved that the kind of people he will put around him are people like mike pence, solid, solution-oriented folks. mark: thank you, and i know some are agreeing he had more good moments. is there a single good moment you would point to, hoping that is what gets replayed over and over. there are several. a couple one line zinger is, the he said, you have worked on that a lot. i think the substantive exchanges, where he bested him on contrasting his record in indiana bringing down taxes and unemployment, two tim kane kaine s record of bringing up on employment. would you prefer donald trump perform more like mike pence did tonight
negotiations with the eu. anna: a very warm welcome to countdown everybody. manus: the torch paper of risk is back on the table. what do i mean? the damage is almost throwing fuel on the fire. european central banks considering winding down bond purchases before ending quantitative easing.are they ? they e-mailed a statement to say manus: the story says they have not excluded suspending the past of the current sorry extending the current program, at the end date of march 2017, at the price of 480 billion euros per month. not saying it is ending by giving us clues, talking through the officials at the ecb, how they will do it when they do it? this is when mario draghi said we do not have a conversation about quantitative easing. 0%. yields back above this is the critical thing. is it a push to steepen the yield curve? the euro would strengthen, if this is the case, if the european central bank s are indeed generally considering how to change, how to change and take what
even though officials did not exclude the bond buying thing extended. that is what you need to know. david: continuing on the top story about the ecb. a many tempora can t a mini tenter hampshire a mini temper tantrum. gradually tapering away from quantitative easing. we are joined by paul gordon, our editor responsible for covering central banks, and guy johnson in our european headquarters in london. paul guy, i m sorry. i want to go to you. tell us what the reaction was in the markets over there. guy: the market reaction was fairly fierce, to the honest. may of 2013.be of the market was spooked by that s would have a ecb taper when the current program winds down. but the rational heads are working their way through this. of course the ecb is thinking about a plan for when he needs to wind down, but if you took a look at the latest data, the expectations, in the ecb, the ecb downgrading its projections. the euro-dollar rate, but it did not pick up inflation. it is not
airstrikes inside aleppo. it could allow civilians to escape to safer zones. in the meantime, the u.s. will relay satellite images from rebel-help parts of aleppo showing damage believed to because by airstrikes. emily: i am emily chang and this is the newly named bloomberg technology. tech is global and so are we. we re bringing you the stories that matter most from san francisco to shenzhen, tel aviv, and more. we would like to and but you to bloomberg technology and say farewell to bloomberg west. it is been one year since jack dorsey returned to the helm at twitter. he is one of bloomberg s biggest shareholders. chris sacca tells us what he thinks of the right hell are s prospect ride hailer s prospects in and i feel. in an ipo. first to our lead. it is one year since jack dorsey came back to twitter as ceo. twitter shares are nearly 12% below where they were a year ago and investors fear check mercy may not deliver on the turnaround he needs. disney and google ha
and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we re not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we re going to wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it s not always pretty. everything s going to change. everything. but i do it to save jobs and i do it to make money. this. let s go to work. .is the profit. in 1979, shortly after immigrating to the united states from mexico, gilbert martinez opened up pacific hospitality design, a commercial furniture manufacturing company located just outside los angeles. ana: so far, so good. that s good. lemonis: it was a true family business with gilbert s daughter ana growing up on the shop floor. ana: this one here. lemonis: these days, she oversees design, while her father oversees production. and over the years, they ve built big accounts with companies like the coffee bean, mgm, and caesars entertainment. ana: we ve got to make sure that we send quality stuff. they re unhappy because
good morning. welcome to worldwide exchange. i m sara eisen. i m wilfred frost. what is that song? you know this song. i do not know that song. more importantly, welcome back. thank you. nice couple days off? missed you. glad to be back. good. good. great to have you back. let s get into the market action. yesterday we saw some softness around about half a percent down for the dow and s&p, a quarter percent for the nasdaq. only financials outperforming. banks leading the way up around 1%. it was the regional banks that did best of all. equities expecting a positive open, but only fractionally about points higher for the dow. let s look at the ten-year note. that s a big fact tore watch over the past couple of days. yields have ticked up significantly. 1.68%. just four or five trading days ago we were down 1.5%. lots of factors being cited, partly rising european yields, talks of tapers on ecb trading. i can t believe i leave and we get a historic move in the
a pan of global finance experts discuss the impact of china s currency and emerging markets specifically in the latin american region. the olympic council hosted this event. it is about 90 minutes. good morning, everybody. i am chair of the anti-council and we are indeed delighted in grateful to have you all with us. thank you for being here today to discuss the topic that has the former u.s. ambassador to china is very near and dear to my heart. and that is shining and it s exhausting global role. we are delighted to be able to unveil the latin america centers latest report titled a globalized will reshape latin america. dieter schecter here and we re grateful for his leadership among many others on his team. thanks enormously to our generous partners at hsbc represented here today by their chairman of global banking for the america and atlanta council board member jerry meadow. jerry has become a great friend over the years and i am absolutely delighted that our inter
hurricane, we have the latest on the storm s path ahead. outrage after california petitions to become first state to offer for illegal immigrant spending your tax dollars coming up. wall street journal this morning reporting that the company is building bids this week, one person making the case, sales for ceo. what he says twitter is an unpolished jewel. that s coming up. plus, paying for your money atm fees. markets expected to open lower. concerns of a monetary policy weighing on investors around the world. in europe declines across the board as well. snapping a six-day winning streak in the euro zone. the other averages mixed as you can see there. coming up this morning joining me to talk about it dagen mcdowell, recon capital kevin kelly and fox news contributor judy miller. good to see you, judy. thank you. dagen: good morning. you want my quick take. tim kaine was the goal to look like and act like a troll during the debate that makes hillary clinton warm, if you f