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planned sales tax increase the o suzuki shares cross increase? suzuki shares crash. who is next? that is the big question. we are going to kick that around. we need to talk about the fed. the markets are paying attention to these guys. they don t have a vote. why is the market listening? matt: this is really what is moving markets around the world. we saw asian markets down. the u.s. cash trade was down on this. there is a political event in washington, d.c. where all three of those nonvoting fed members are speaking. i think the reason the market is listening is because of shock. they are not only saying june, not only do we expect two rate increases but possibly three. both lockhart and williams said two or three. that is pretty astounding since the market was only expecting one at the most. interesting what is is, where do you go to for information on the fed? this is one of the things i m looking at this morning. the functionk at on the terminal, the probability of ....
geopolitical events, and i wanted to hear a bit more about the impact of politics here in the united states. this is an election year. what effect, what impact that will have on the economy? because there was quite a lot of economics in the presentation. i understood most of it but, i mean, part of it not most of it. i m not an economist. but i wanted to understand the impact of the politics on the economy. so i m now in my fifth year. i m one day, frankly, into my fifth day at the fed. so this will be my third election cycle and i can say that politics plays absolutely no role whatsoever in our deliberations or in our decision. so we you know, the focus inside the fed is very much not partisan politics or elections. it s very much economic fundamentals, so it can be very jarring to emerge from the fed and talk to people who think of politics think of economics in political terms, which i referred to earlier. honestly, it has no effect. you know, we announced a ....
quadriga and we re going to talk about it with three people who watch u.s. politics very closey. it s a pleasure to welcome crist jana maya, a correspondent be with the morning show and former by reported for a.i.d. from washington. she says we look at with shock and no awe at a u.s. campaign at a man who be would be fired from any school for his hateful, racist remarks writes our next guest about politics. she says one of the biggest challenges for hillary clinton see that her s to conventional qualities as a candidate matter more than donald trump s populism. and erik kirschbaum now works as a correspondent for the los angeles times in berlin. he says there is a lot of frustration with the government n europe and it the moon i fests itself in support for right-wing candidates like pen. but it s hard to imagine americans electing anyone by clinton. can we really be sure it s going to be clinton against trump when it comes to the general election? or i iit possi ....
islamic state group, as an increasing number of witnesses say they recognized him. thousands of people taking to the streets this tuesday in paris, in protest against the government cost hotly contested labor reform. annette: but we began in france, where a man claiming allegiance to the islamic state group gun down a french police commander to death before being killed himself. the three-year-old son was held hostage new the french capital. his partner was found dead, but the child was rescued. abballa,r was larossi a french citizen with links to jihadist groups. our correspondent has more. for the french president, francois hollande, it is not just a murder but an act of terror. france is not the only country concerned by this threat. hollande: we have seen in the past days in the united states in orlando, but we also saw it in europe and other countries of the world. france is facing a terror threat on a large scale. everybody remembers what happened in 2015. novem ....
citizens aced on american law, so they grew up in american society that rejected them. in a chinese american society that was at odds with their experience growing up in american schools and an american amosphere, trying to find life, the chinese community was isolated from the rest of american society. what was it like? you had the great depression, the start of world war ii, and a transformation during that time had thely and you chinese american chinese immigrants trying to assimilate as best they could. that chinese immigrants had been coming since before the turn of the century but it was a tiny trickle and they were just not allowed in. so it is their children i m focused on and they grew up in an era in which there was growing patriotism about china. hada had been an empire and fallen into warlord-ism. under theeen reunited nationalist party and a lot of chinese-americans were proud of this. america marginalized in and they are often indignant about their s ....