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the jihadist footprint. chattanooga. i m thinking about the hatchet attack in new york. think about the beheading in oklahoma. very strange cases very difficult to categorize but clearly some inkling of jihadist ideology there that there are a lot of other issues like mental health with personality disorders and so on. one could argue in this is that the hypothetical level that a lot of these individuals in europe find it much easier to go in the direction of syria and iraq. for one reason or another they don t find that outlet that they might basically let their anger in the radicalization out. the final point and i will wrap it up here in the most interesting part is the q&a part for sure is a different approach from the government s point of view on the two sides of the ocean. on both sides particularly on the european side there has been a strengthening of the harder part of a counterterrorism spectrum. legislation have been on both sides of the ocean but particular ....
was established and these people right now are probably dominating among the people who have returned to european countries. for these people there need to be options other than going to prison for 20, 30, 40 or so i have always been in my colleagues and i have always been very forthright in pushing european countries to establish reintegration programs for people who are generally disillusioned to believe they made a mistake who have not committed major crimes. it s something that can be very tough but allows for the reintegration of people back into their societies. you have these three different groups, disillusioned, disturbed and dangerous. i think right now by far the largest group isn t that the fourth group which i call the undecideds. a lot of people have returned and is not clear at all what kinds of things they would do in the long term. this shouldn t surprise us. this thread and this is my final remark, this threat will play out over long period of time. if ....
it is just past 7:00 p.m. sunday. janet yellen defending her time in office as the race narrows to three. messagenistration has a to those who trade with iran, you do so at your own risk. no surprises. we tend to think japanese elections are a snooze fest, but marketse year and the get it right this time. pretty much what we would expect. the yen weakening, down .3%, continuing on with easy monetary policy through abenomics. we will take a look at the knock on effect for the next 3-4 years. time to bringect in our next guest. she is a former boj policy board member and voted against the negative interest rate policy back in 2016. thank you so much. your initial reaction to this election? some were saying this was a victory by default. a lot of divisive issues leading up to sunday. was this election about nothing? it was already anticipated and no surprise, but this abeumption tax hike, decided to do it has scheduled, but will change the allocation to children ....
travellers, withdrew nighted technologies and verizon among many other major companies. as for the economy, one important report of note. september housing starts and building permits out at 8:30 eastern time. okay. we have a couple of stories we re watching this morning. apple ceo tim cook making a couple of headlines at a big technology conference in california. the tech giant s new music streaming service has reached more than 6.5 million paid users. another 8.5 million are participating on the free trial. are you still free trial. i don t know. i don t know if it s been three months or not. maybe not. my son downloaded 59 songs and three albums. and it s good. it s alternative but it s good. i got all new stuff to listen to. my music life is good. changed. it s good. it s more robust. that s for sure. but millennials like spotify. that s what i hear. i m still on spotify. but you re a millennial wannabe. i just got there first. cook suggest ....
republicans in the house decided not to amend the senate bill which would have made it impossible to get a deal done. it means the top earning americans will pay higher taxes. everyone else, taxes stay the same. steve handelsman has the the latest. reporter: the vote continues in the house. by at least 40 votes, the fiscal cliff fix put together by president obama with senate republicans has passed the house. where conservatives figured they had to go along or get blamed for taking us off the cliff and keeping us there. but first, they fought back. it was a struggle between speaker john boehner and more conservative republicans like paul ryan, and the house republican leader who walked with the speaker but this morning opposed the fiscal cliff deal that boehner tonight would allow to pass the house. it is passed. reporter: the senate passed it this morning 89-8. democrats and republicans cooperating to. reverse the tax hikes on 98% of americans that took effect at ....