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steady today, near their highs of the session. look at the refiners in particular. ofre is a shutdown refineries in the caribbean because of hurricane matthew. we have oil prices higher as well with that inventories report that vonnie alluded to. we ve been watching department stores as well today. sales may grow at a faster pace than last year because of rising wages, because of a stronger job market. increase in spending during the holidays come excluding things like gasoline and restaurant sales. you have retailers higher today. wheat also been looking at today. wheat investors are focused on where to hide. end,ycle is going to rising yields and the treasury market not helping these guys. coming full circle back to the hurricane, lumber futures up 1% inay as a lot of folks florida battened down the hatches here in anticipation. lumber prices going higher. david: thank you very much. let s check in on the first word news this afternoon. her: hillary clinton at washing ....
against russians deployed in the area. by consensus, the united nations security council today formally nominated antonio guterres to be the next secretary-general. he spent 10 years as u.n. high commissioner for refugees he said he wants to serve the most vulnerable. the victims of conflict and terrorism, the victims of the violation of rights, the victims of poverty and injustices. the 193-member general assembly is expected to approve his nomination next week. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts around the world. bloomberg technology is next. emily: i m emily chang, this is bloomberg technology. social media star snapchat may be getting ready for the public market. we will bring you up to speed on what we know. plus, does anyone want to buy twitter? shares fall 20% on news that prospects for a deal are falling apart. and a rare interview with the founder and ceo of china s didi, how he won a care for and took over ube ....
editor in chief and i want to at yourr focus at focus on section. these are small, store like places that were set up by an ngo with the help of idea.org. they are meant to bring young women in and explained to them about birth control. so many young people in zambia get pregnant. they do not have enough information about birth control. the way they are reaching them puttinging things like on they ll polish and making it an easier conversation. they are doing it in urban areas and finding it is really working. david: 30% of women under the age of 18 get pregnant and that is astonishing. how do they get this idea? they realize what they were doing they want to talk about reproductive planning, they did not want to talk about that. when they did it this way, they were very responsive. they connected with different forms of contraception, very clever. they put personalities to the characters what are you a risk taker, are you consistent, and they helped matchup gir ....
editor-in-chief ellen pollock, and i want to take a look at your focus on section, and it is all about design. you take a look at zambia s stephen center. what are they? ellen: they are small store like places that were set up by an ngo with the help of idea.org. and they are meant to bring young women in and explain to them about birth control. turns out so many young people in zambia get pregnant. they do not have enough information about birth control. the way they are reaching them is by doing things like putting padding and putting on nail polish and a way of making it an easier conversation. they are doing it in urban areas and finding it is really working. david: 30% of women under the age of 18 get pregnant, and that is astonishing. how did they come up with this idea to do it this way? ellen: they realized what they were doing when they said we want to talk about reproductive planning, they did not want to talk about that. but when they did it this way, they ....
he served 14 years as a judge, and later as chief judge, for the art of appeals in boston. he is known for his love of literature and architecture. his third book was published last year. it explores the work of foreign and international law in american legal decisions. i spoke with justice breyer in y here in newt york city, and here is that conversation. i begin with this book called the court and the world. we were talking backstage, and somehow this book, which is now in paperback, and you and i have talked about this, it is getting a resurgence. justice breyer: i hope so. charlie: you know it is. [laughter] charlie: why is that? is it because of our times? justice breyer: i think it is not just here, but in europe and other places of the world, there are a lot of people who see a turning inwards, not just this country, but in many places, and they are worried about that. they are worried because they see problems that face us never turnat require us to outwards. ....