hello. i am tadhg enright with your top business stories. politics is leading business news today. as you ve been hearing, leaders of seven of the world s top economies are meeting in hiroshima, japan. but it s two that aren t attending that will be occupying most of their time. as well as new sanctions on russia, they will be focusing on china, and how to counter its increasing economic power. the bbc s nick marsh is in hiroshima for us. a huge focus on the sanctions against russia. but as we ve been talking about that already, i want to pick up another theme of these leaders using the economic pressure on china. what more can you tell us about the? china. what more can you tell us about the? you “ust call the elehant us about the? you “ust call the elephant not us about the? you “ust call the elephant not in us about the? you just call the elephant not in the us about the? you just call the elephant not in the room. - us about the? you just call the elephant no
wellesley last night, they are relieved or optimistic. what are your thoughts? i relieved or optimistic. what are your thoughts?- relieved or optimistic. what are your thoughts? i think more 0 timistic are your thoughts? i think more optimistic than are your thoughts? i think more optimistic than anything - are your thoughts? i think more optimistic than anything else. i optimistic than anything else. this is a dance markets have had numerous times before over the course of the past ten, 15 years, and politicians always tend to push the limits of the bond markets patients when it comes to this bullet to topic. i don t think this time will be any different particular topic. i think the market price action over the course of the past few days reflects that. it is only this morning it is at its highest level in 33 years. the nasdaq has hit its highest level in ii the nasdaq has hit its highest level in 11 months and the taxes back at the levels it was almost a year ago. i think ther
higher and higher. and then last night, we turned down. that s what you re feeling. that s what the decline of a civilization feels like. the question tonight is how long will we decline? when will the ferris wheel go back up? will senator elizabeth warren crush president donald trump in his reelection campaign four years from now? will california s new senator kamala harris do that? how long is this ride? four years? eight years? millions of people, men, women, and children who are feeling this decline of the civilization have been crying over these last 24 hours. that s how the big watch party at wellesley college ended last night, in tears. wellesley is the women s college that hillary clinton graduated from in 1969. students and alumni from around the world gathered at wellesley last night to watch a distinguished wellesley graduate give her first speech as
24 hours. that s how the big watch party at wellesley college ended last night, in tears. wellesley is the women s college that hillary clinton graduated from in 1969. students and alumni from around the world gathered at wellesley last night to watch a distinguished wellesley graduate give her first speech as president-elect, the first woman to deliver such a speech. imagine the enormity of that disappointment. and that wasn t the only college campus where tears were shed. it was happening on campuses all across the country. and little boys and little girls around the country watching their first election night with high hopes for hillary clinton were wiping away tears when they were put to bed last night. the kids whose parents don t have legal documentation to be in this country worried about what would happen to them and what would happen to their parents. millions of families in this country are living with that fear tonight. will they be arrested? will they be deported? will thei