does hessenally thi this is benefial to him as long as i >> think his last statement on h ise want honest, fairequivocal elections in florida and no noncitizen should be voting. here is thema here. the election in florida is not november 6th. thectn already under way here. the ection supervisors will mail out hundreds of thousands, if not io of absentee ballots eay next week. they're focusing on running an election properlver since the 2000 recount and debacle that followed the hanging chads. ectionervisoere have felt veryonspic, they want to run the elections right. some supervisors think this i distraction the last minute they d ne. we'llbe following florida ry closely. florida one of the battleground states a could make a difference. we'll have more after the break. i'm barack obama and i appve this message. romney: s o st to the cheaters" vo: tougon china? not mitt romn. when a flood of chinese tires threatened a thousand american jobs. it was predebamaho stood up to china and protected american workers. mitt romy attacked obama decision... show camitt ry tathe chters... "bad for the

officials in the state of hessen have confirmed revelations reported in the media this week. >> from initial reports, they suggest the network convicted far right activists and their families -- contacted far right activists and their families while they were in jail. >> the news comes weeks after a trial over a neo-nazi -- neo- nazi murder streak that shocked the nation. >> the network of right-wing extremists was uncovered at a prison in western germany. police found evidence during a search of inmates' jail cells and their correspondence. >> we think there are two or three people in hessen. we found advisers mince -- advertisements that are in prisons across germany. we immediately notified our colleagues in other states. >> german authorities say they are tightening security measures. it is thought the group used coded messages to communicate and to recruit new members. the network also reportedly tried to contact the sole surviving member of the neo-nazi group known as the national socialist underground. the nsu is accused of killing 10 people in a racially motivated terror camp

thought,im what he he said hessen, has knows who the guy is? no, we don't have a clue. he said it does not bother me at all. >> let's talk about what happened to that point overnight. -- to bitcoin overnight. >> it got crushed, china is tightening controls. it is no longer allowing btc china, which has become the biggest bitcoin exchange in the world, to accept deposits. you can only sell them. it is not clear how long you will be able to. people are doing that as quickly as they can. >> i cannot wait for day 9. >> neither can i. bitcoin2 days of continues. thank you, matt miller. ♪ >> that is it for today's "market makers." tomorrow is really big, the day after ben bernanke's news conference. jim grant is joining us. he has been a big critic of ben bernanke. we will dissect everything that happens today. it is 56 past the hour, bloomberg television is taking you on the markets. back to the newsroom with garlic phil. take it away. >> time for our options inside, cracking down on derivatives. a cleanat herbalife, bill of health and a reality of books. the company says

their dna was also found at the scene of an attack on a prison in hessen. >> they are not doing this to make a statement. they are purely a criminal gang now without political motivation. they simply need money. reporter: money that is sorely needed now that the group is pushing 60. the dna was linked to a robbery in 1999 where one million german marks disappeared. the same dna found at a scene of the attempted robbery of an armored car. brent: i asked our correspondent does that mean the aria group is armed after all of these years question mark >> no, it does not. the group did a officially disbanded 1998. the three people in question, the three suspects did remain at large, but in fact, the armed robberies with which they are charged after to have absolutely no terrorist background. prosecutors say there is no indication they were acting as members of the terrorist group and they said, rather it must be assumed the crime was to finance the underground. although they are members of the third-generation, they are getting on in years, ranging from late 40's to mid 60's. they have bee

a woman named diane hessen, she worked informally with your campaign. she said she was contacting undecided voters. she said she's talking to them every week. sometimes they're for clinton. sometimes they're for trump. when that happened, she said, the conversation shifted the most after she said you could put the trump supporters into the basket of deplorables. all hell broke loose. she said they stopped considering hillary clinton then. >> look, there's a lot of evidence to the contrary there. we saw very clearly hillary clinton was in the lead. there were third-period candidates who were polling very strongly all the way through as i said. we get 11 days out, and the fbi director takes an unprecedented step, overruling advice within the fbi to not violate protocols and reinject an issue back into the campaign 11 days out. we saw very clearly that people who are leaning are way but who were voting third party stopped coming back to us. and as we went down to the wire, we just saw our defectors not come back and his defectors did come back, galvanized

ted hessen from politico.

ted hessen from politico. before we start with our two gentlemen, i wanted to ask you, mr. saunders, we learned out of the trump corporation is that they have agreed to allow union organizing at the brand-new trump hotel in washington and las vegas. and do you have any reaction to that question mark is there any tea leaf reading to be done? mr. saunders: first of all, the first contract for quite a -- i want to congratulate the workers who have been fighting for a first contract for quite a while, and donald trump and his managers in las vegas have been blocking them from even sitting at the table. but they won a major victory. they stood strong and we hope that spreads. clearly, i think it was because of the will of the employees. they were vigilant about and standing up and making their in -- making their voices heard. we had our convention in las vegas in july of 2016. a we were at the convention -- we were at the convention center which was not too far from the site of the hotel where the workers were trying to get a first contract. we had approximately 5500 delegates a

more than 50 locations, particularly around the state of hessen in central germany and around the city of frankfurt. they picked this man up knowing who he was. and with very clear intent, i think. brent: our political correspondent simon young. thank you very much. britain has just taken another step to begin the end of its membership in the european union. in the first round of voting, the house of commons just approved a draft proposal to trigger brexit. 498 in favor, 114 against. prime minister theresa may said the government published the strategy for leaving the eu tomorrow. the brexit bill is to be debated for the second time next week. let's pull in our correspondent from london whose following the debate for us. it is a complete success for the prime minister. reporter: certainly a very clear majority. they voted against this. it was over two days and was very well attended. a lot voiced their reservations. even from the conservative side. it is almost tragic that most mp's were initially against the european union. those mp's are really torn between their conscious and what t

jobs we're hearing up to three thousand here in germany a different location also here in the state of hessen where the frankfurt stock exchange is located and there are also very frustrated because they were telling me that siemens in the past used to be a company where they were really proud of their employees one woman was telling me a little bit earlier we were the ones that were making is even so strong now they don't care any more about us and i have to be scared to lose my job they also told me that the climate inside of the company has been very bad already for quite some time and there could be other jobs they could be doing for the company and they don't understand that yeah they might really lose their job at the end and when it comes to forecasts it's quite cautious why when we've got so many economies on around the world so many of its markets actually recover it. yeah exactly that's very interesting. saying that there is lots of uncertainty when you for example talk about the political situation with also a president in the united states donald trump who is very unpredictable ju

politico's ted hessen discusses the supreme court's decision to uphold president trump's travel ban. and tom swazi talks about immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal. join the discussion. he was a look at what is live on the c-span network on wednesday. on -- more work on 2019 defense department spending. they are expected to work on immigration station this week. the senate continues to debate on the farm bill. on c-span3, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testifies at an oversight hearing. afternoon, the ceo of delta airlines speaks at the national press club. then president trump's pick to lead the federal affairs -- robert wilke will take a meeting at the federal affairs department. google announced recently that it will withdraw from a pentagon artificial intelligence project. they will set some of the applications and invocations of artificial intelligence. witnesses were asked about the potential downsides resulting from ai. this is one hour and 45 minutes. >>>> the committee will come to order. >> the chair is authorized to declare r

hessen discusses the supreme court's decision to uphold president trump's travel ban. and it did -- and the democratic congress and talks about immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's washingtonournal this morning. join the discussion. >> a look at what is live wednesday. the houses back at 10:00 a.m. eastern. expectation to work on immigration legislation. continues, the senate -- and on c-span3, housing and urban development secretary ben carson testifies at an oversight hearing at 10:00 a.m. eastern. the ceo of delta airlines speaks of the national health club. wilke will take questions at a confirmation hearing. that's a 2:30 eastern. this past week with the help of our cable partners, the c-span bus travel to juneau and haines alaska. tour,t of our 50 capitals we have our next stop in fairbas. for most of us, it's the only way to get our delegation -- see our delegation artwork in washington. both from lessons plans and handouts to teachable videos and educated conferences, the program offers sony resources teachers and as a fashion as a great bit of value t

just refused to answer any questions and to explain his role there plus this office in the state of hessen has now decided that they're going to put the files away for one hundred twenty years so we will not know in our lifetime what about if there was a a larger broader network supporting the n.s.u. what are authorities doing to investigate that well lots of people are saying this medicine reese can't have happened without a broader network this cons of been done by these seven people who are now essentially known to be the official members and accomplices of the and as you so lots of people are saying this murder spree happened nationwide who serves those victims that is something that we don't know who helped them organize all the transport that is another thing there are a lot of things that are unanswered and mackel actually the federal chancellor she promised that in two thousand and twelve she said to the relatives we'll make sure that you'll get all the answers and now of course the relatives said after the verdict this is not the answers we were looking for but again you have to s

you just pick out this one question of this liaison officer from the regional office in the state of hessen he was actually on the ground when the owner of an internet cafe was murdered by the and this you and he was questioned during this trial for thirty years for thirty days and didn't given as to what was his role who had sent him that why was he there and then the office actually decided to lock away his files all those five hundred twenty is what about the question of about this broader network that has possibly supported the n.s.u. families of the victims want answers there are going to investigate well this is something that all the relatives and all the lawyers said yesterday this can only be the end of this trial but this can't be the end of the investigation into this mud the street murder spree it happened nationwide there are a lot of unanswered questions why did they get their cars from how did they manage to pick their victims how did they manage to do it so fast and there are a lot of people doubting that only seven people were involved in this and actually the federal prose

dry weather europe's recent heat wave has been perfect for the grapes at least here in germany's run hessen region famous for its white wine the high temperatures have had the teams out harvesting grapes earlier than ever before. in saigon jambos what special is that production started about two weeks earlier this year with harvesting at the beginning of august already will be finishing today the feet of a young one will be in the shops by friday that's great the markets are waiting for it. like many here the vaal family near mines specializes in a partially for mentored young wine cold feet of ice or because of the sun the grapes are especially sweet this year they'll yield a fruity wine with a high level of alcohol german wine makers expect the twenty eight team vintage to be exceptional they're among the few german businesses that might actually profit from climate change. the. average annual temperatures are getting higher we can see that but some forty years ago in one thousand nine hundred seventy six we also had a very hot and dry year. extreme highs so it doesn't mean that it's happ

forward where all the major banks are located and this is a different scenario because the governor of hessen supports america and it also doesn't look very bright for him so we go generally speaking in a phase that is the end of that year america and if she will stay in power until the end of her term it's a thousand days if it comes to an end quickly which is also a possibility then we will see a major shift within the german political system but this is pure speculation we simply don't know what's coming up next geo political analyst but i can joining us here on r.t. international thank you for your time and thank you for your insight you're welcome . the chinese ambassador to the to states has said that beijing has no choice but to defend itself from a trade war it doesn't want one started by washington. it's important to notice who started this trade or we never want to have a trade war but if somebody has ties or trade the war against us we have to respond and defend our own interests or mogs come amid heightened tensions over months of billions worth of tit for tat tariffs between the

we have to see what is what do happen in hessen, if that is the same thing. it is definitely going to be a game changer in germany. francine: thank you so much. let's get back to luigi and jane. how much it does this have an impact on euro? we talk about italy and look at the spread between german and italian yields and german is not as stable as it was a couple of years ago. jane: i think as long as markle remains at the helm, the euro will keep it in its side. somell come to an end at point. as long as that is not imminent, i think we avoid a large amount of volatility caused by this event. at some point in the foreseeable future, this is going to become much more of a market development for the euro. it is destabilizing. francine: who comes after merkel? jane: that is the question. oft question is the cause potential anxiety and a cause of uncertainty for the euro. who comes next? what sort of party comes next? how have the impacts of the last few years been. if you go back to the immigration and 2015 and say this is the beginning of the end of markle. --

were able to spend quite a bit of time to determine whether would like to go, where their family if hessen is in the united states. as you know we arrange for travel. we were not able because we don't have space for because we can't keep them in a facility long enough to have that conversation, what we do and what you've seen in yuma is we reach out to the ngo community and tried to work with them to receive and as they come out of our church. >> right. and the ngo community is now overburdened as well. given the large numbers compunction hundreds, and a short time frames, what can we expect your agency to do or to recommend other parts of the government can assist with in order to solve this problem? right now as of last sunday they are flooding into the community with literally no ability to do anything about it. >> my department will continue to ask congress to pass legislation to clarify that families can be detained until they are removed. if they had an asylum claim they can be detained until we can adjudicate that asylum claim. that is the soul. we need the ability to keep families

first time polls predict that this sunday alternative for germany will enter the state parliament in hessen for the first time that will mean that they have representation in all sixteen german states as well as the national parliament head of the vote in her alternative for germany have been campaigning aggressively. but you just want this to me and that momentum and the sticky solution. to the one people dish been in she. holds a special place for alternative for germany on the air it was at a meeting there back in february twenty third team at the party was formed setting themselves out from the get go as an anti establishment group focused on the economy. the parties in the blender stag and bundesrat don't do any politics in the interest all consideration of germany and europe. in the five years since its formation alternative for germany has been widely criticized by those who condemn what they see as its populist and racist stance. be able to enjoy many has the rhetoric of the one nine hundred twenty s. and we'll move to karl and the continent see evil have a blatant problem with anti

bracing for yet more punishment at the ballot box this weekend and that's when voters and the state of hessen whose capitol is frankfort elect a new legislature big losses a full cost of what michael c.d.u. and the opposition social democrats do weeks ago meccas bavarian and i as a c.s.u. slumped to their worst election result in decades. frankfurt germany financial hope an economic powerhouse and the biggest city in has the southwestern german state governed by angler merkel's conservative c.d.u. and the green party after twenty years in power the conservatives are bracing for huge losses as has heads to the polls. but this time around the stacie election isn't only about local politics how hesse's four million voters cast their ballots on sunday could have huge repercussions in berlin not least of all for german chancellor angela merkel despite projecting an image of stability on the campaign trail and has a marker has every reason to be concerned her conservatives are at a record low the worst case scenario would be if her close ally and has a say premier focal bouvier what pushed out of o

first time polls predict that this sunday alternative for germany will enter the state parliament in hessen for the first time that will mean that they have representation in all sixteen german states as well as the national parliament head of the vote in her alternative for germany have been campaigning aggressively to do what you want this to mean and that moment momentous decreases. to thirty one people. in she. holds a special place for alternative for germany or the air it was at a meeting there back in february twenty fifth the party was formed setting themselves out from the get go as an anti establishment group focused on the economy. the parties in the bundestag and bundesrat don't do any politics in the interest all consideration of germany and europe. in the five years since its formation alternative for germany has been widely criticized by those who call and damn what they see as its populist and racist stance dva of to enjoy many has the rhetoric of the one nine hundred twenty s. and we'll move to karl and the continent see even in the e.u. have a blatant problem with anti sem

or accounting is underway and local elections in the german region of hessen exit polls suggest the anti migrant party will win a place in the parliament giving it representation in every region in the country. the they also show waning support for traditional parties in favor of the greens and other left wing forces the leader has already congratulated her fellow party members on the results and of the ruling christian democrats meanwhile say that the elections show that they need to rethink their policies with the people's party the f.t. is now represented in every job and region after the great success it has brought with us highs this evening there was a very mixed message has there once the christian democratic union to continue leading this state many people have shown during this election that it must be different i mean has it in the. right political analyst steve in my believes ruling parties are going to need to change their politics if they want to stay in power. state election of probably a proxy vote nationally as well that's not just a local vote it will definitely put in a

limping across the line into the the bundestag now they've they've made great gains in bavaria now in hessen and also. election if you take as a big success for the alternative for germany party they received thirteen percent of the vote there into the parliament in hester for the first time that means that they now represented in all sixteen of the state parliaments of germany as well as of course be represented in the bundestag so a good night for them their leadership clearly very happy with the result. with the people's party the f.t. is now represented in every german region after the great success it has. well just go back through the latest news off the back of that election has set a miracle the german chancellor said that she won't seek reelection as the party chairwoman of the christian democratic union we're expecting to hear from her a little later on on monday with all of the latest the call firm what's going on here in berlin well we'll find out as you said about two hours time paid for now thanks for the day if you're thinkin the say will be across it to peter all of your corr

new leading this state many people have shown during this election that it must be different not in hessen lives. well while angler merkel c.d.u. and her coalition partners the social democrats hemorrhaged votes in those votes had to go somewhere one place was to the green party they were resurgent again taking about twenty percent after they also surprised a lot of people by taking a whole load of votes in local elections in bavaria just two weeks ago surprising when you think about it that just over a year ago they just struggled in to the bundestag in the general elections they've come back resurgent also celebrating the results in will be alternative for germany the populist right wing party enters parliament in that they're in that state for the first time. it means now that they're represented in all states in germany all sixteen different states as well as the national parliament their leadership understandably will elated at the results from sunday. with the people's party the f.t. is now represented in every german region after the great success it has. so the big news from here i

be able to get the green president of hessen. this would be a major crisis this way it was not a very nice even though but you could go more or less business as usual if you didn't do this and one of. us to consider what the chancellor said twenty years ago back in the year one thousand nine hundred eight she was interviewed in a book about power in politics i want you to take a look here's a photo of miracle from one thousand nine hundred eighty eight and this is before she took over the leadership of the c.d.u. and she was asked what dreams do you still have beyond politics in her answer was well someday i'd like to find the right point in time to get out of politics now that's much harder than i ever could have imagined but i don't want to end up a half dead wreck when i leave let me ask you mr cruz are the leaders of the other parties in this country they would say that she is leaving much of the country in a wreck no suddenly not i mean look in the vault we do have. a strange president in the u.s. . we didn't have a long tim

think the rather thanevent, her not deciding to run for party leader, were the losses the cdu took in hessen over the weekend and her coalition partner, that she might have to rethink the government they are in right now. the likelihood of this government collapsing before elections in 2021 is not very small, right? what would that do to the euro and european assets? of: if you do get some kind collapse and you do get a snap election, that becomes a little but if a risk event, you've got that kind of breakdown, what is the result going to be? cdus likely to be similar, will get some kind of minority. they will need some coalition to form a government. non-negligible that we get a snap election, but i'm not sure the result will be that different. the positive you can flip on this is and let merkel -- angela merkel has been fiscally conservative during her time. some names being thrown out can --less fiscally retrained restrained and perhaps we get greater spending in europe and that is the positive europe needs at the moment. anna: ben jones, senior multi-asset strategist at state street. we

the police enjoy a great amount of trust in hessen and in germany and the incidents in frankfurt to the sorts of things that could significantly shake that trust. on wednesday the interior affairs committee of the has a regional parliament is due to take a closer look at the allegations. all right and our political correspondent on your kerner is tracking this story for you good to see you i guess can you please contextualize we talking about an isolated case here or is far right extremists pervasive within the german police. the police are not ruling out the possibility that this is a case of much bigger than mentions a task force has been installed to investigate the allegations in the recent months there have been some incidents which alarmed officials in some a in the east german town of cam that's some release took place following a murder case and a participant of one of these rallies insulted and attacked the camera team and later it turned out that this man is a member of the state office of criminal investigation furthermore the head of the foreign intelligence service mohsen d

we were showing shots from the old movie "wall street" in this -- >> it was gordon gekko, not gordon hessen. >> but this is pretty much what happened. >> i'm wearing my fox hat today. >> so, how did this happen do you track a lot of planes >> this is not a big part of my business, but we do have third-party access to flight data and after the deal was announced, after occi came in last wednesday, we had it in mind we would track where vicki was going. so, right after she's done here on wednesday, they fly down to tr, baltimore. we assume that's tro so that's handholding with shareholders but rather than coming to the right-hand and dodging all of them, they take a left-hand turn, across the atlantic to paris. we think we know what they're doing in paris we're going to leave that to reporters to confirm that's a big part of the story if you're watching out there and you're at the "journal" or somewhere, that's an important detail to lock down. >> why don't you speculate and help us with that? >> i suspect they were talking to totale about investment, maybe get rid of mozambiqszambia they wil

a small city in the state of hessen in the heart of germany.

it's gotten all its money back the last instalment interestingly enough just recently and the state of hessen in which we sit here in frankfurt is also interested in supplying additional funds to conjure a figure of german government federal government in berlin steps and after all is based here in frankfurt well the bridging loan being being just a bridging loan who could be interested in buying called or could they go on their own. well theoretically they could go on on their own they're a huge airline really and in contrast to many in the industry even in contrast to some of the so-called premium airlines or national carriers it's making a profit it's and it's been profitable for years used to be a part of lufthansa lufthansa sold it contra when its own way slipped under the wings of thomas cook and it's got $7000000.00 passengers per annum serving $75.00 destinations thousands of staff and it wouldn't really need an investor but i think thomas cook has to let it go in some way and the company that the that or the creditors will want money from the sale of a condo or so someone will snap i

visiting the ect cell shooting club in hessen where 14 year old calin is training with around 1400000 members the german shooting federation is one of the largest german sports associations kalin where stiff shooting close to give her a more stable posture. unlike in switzerland young people here shoot only with the air rifles. there's a special reason why catalin took up this hobby 2 years ago she was struggling with her concentration and her mother had the idea to register with the rifle club she'd heard that shooting can have a therapeutic effect and boost attention span since then carolyn has been training at least twice a week the 2 hour session not only includes shooting but also progressive muscle relaxation. so much and you still remember what you were lying 2 years ago the vast adama's how well i was still very young focused and didn't have that much stamina and stuff. on both k. and what happens with how do you feel now compared to then and i've become much better at school i'm getting much better grades and can definitely concentrate well in plants. and you'd say that it's

that suffered the most part of them central the rest are parties and try to recess in cities as in hessen saxony in the end brand of. merkel merkel's. union. not large numbers of reasons that are the good ones that baggage. for 114 come into 3rd place with 11 to 2 point one percent and then one thing that's on top think party was not expressed by topic the party was not expected. the fact that the parties in the democratic center didn't obtain a majority is the big the fact that the parties in the democratic center didn't obtain a majority is the bitter result of this election evening this is a situation that was not expected since 1900 to result of this election evening this is a situation that was not expected since 1949 they have not been any democratic elections that led to such results which you know i'm they have not been any democratic elections that led to such result which is impossible to form a government with central forces so the big winner of this which is impossible to. i'm a government with central forces so the big winner of this. is. to defend it for a traitor for me for

fischer the 1st green environment minister in the state of hessen took office wearing trainers as the greens were provoked to force in parliament where they would need to have the established parties but the greens cool the spirit of the age navy 20 years off to their foundation they entered the federal government for the 1st time in coalition with the social democrats fissures foreign minister backed in. involvement of german troops in the war in kosovo a controversial move for the pacifist greens and he was pelted at the party conference. by. a unilateral and indefinite suspension of the bombing at this time would send completely wrong message why should think not. the party went along with him with some reluctance the greens greatest victory came with a decision to phase out nuclear power in germany then in 2011 another breakthrough the greens ousted the christian democrats in the deeply conservative state of version books in free christian man becoming the 1st green state crimea the current party leader of a target is one of germany's most popular politicians even a green chancell

apart from the other parties yasht your fisher the 1st green environment minister in the strait of hessen took office wearing trainers the greens were a provocative force in parliament where there would need will this stop missed parties but the grains cook the spirit of the age needy 20 years after their foundation they entered the federal government for the 1st time in coalition with the search will democrats of fishers foreign minister packed involvement of german troops in the war in kosovo a controversial move for the passivist greens and he was pelted at the party conference spite their a unilateral and indefinite suspension of the bombing at this time would send completely the wrong message why you should take nod the party went along with their mood some reluctance the greens greatest trick trick came the decision to phase out nuclear power in germany then in 2011 another breakthrough the greens ousted the christian democrats in the deeply conservative states of pardon version books been freed christian man becoming the 1st green state crimea the current party leader of a target i