back in vienna hear b. to have been celebrated his 1st great successes as a composer for example in the. 3rd symphony. was heard for the 1st time. the prince of luck of its was an important patron for beatles and for other composers today is the palace houses the theatre museum. that's what's so special about this whole. it's simply part of musical history she . took place here so did debuts dress rehearsals in the presence of beethoven and operas. the prince of look of it's was crazy about music and theater so he knew what kind of people to bring here and just what needed to be done. with us here good luck to sort would become why did b 2 of them perform the avoid here for the 1st time. after 1804 an opera by sally area was performed here and afterwards to rehearsals took place. and the triple concerto the bills prove that. they showed that in addition to the musicians for the sound the area opera 3rd french horn player was needed. and only one beethoven symphony features a 3rd french horn so that's the in

involved why was he here in vienna why were so many musicians and composers attracted to vienna. or beethoven composers like haydn and mozart were role models. because after realizing just how great they were you purposely chose to come to vienna. of course much more than just the metropolis for music so it's time for a brief overview of capital. some $1900000.00 people live in vienna and each year the city welcomes around $7500000.00 visitors that makes the austrian capital one of the most popular destinations in europe. to experience what vienna has to offer just follow that. its famous ring road that's the recommendation from. as head concierge at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 meters wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city is historical center. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not just in cars but also on

involved why was he here in vienna why were so many musicians and composers attracted to vienna 50 to one of the beethoven composers like haydn and mozart were role models. because after realizing just how great they were purposely chose to come to vienna. of course much more than just the metropolis for music so it's time for a brief overview of austria's capital. some $1900000.00 people live in vienna and each year the city welcomes around $7500000.00 visitors that makes the austrian capital one of the most popular destinations in europe. you get. to experience what vienna has to offer just follow the thing it's famous ring road that's the recommendation from . as head concierge at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 meters wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city is historical. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not ju

why was he here in vienna why were so many musicians and composers attracted to vienna. or beethoven composers like haydn and mozart were role models. after realizing just how great they were you purposely chose to come to vienna. of course much more than just the metropolis for music so it's time for a brief overview of capital. some $1900000.00 people live in vienna and each year the city welcomes around $7500000.00 visitors that makes the austrian capital one of the most popular destinations in europe. to experience what vienna has to offer just follow. its famous ring road that's the recommendation from. as head concierge at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 metres wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city has historical center. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not just in cars but also on foot it's n

why was he here in vienna why were so many musicians and composers attracted to vienna. or beethoven composers like haydn and mozart were role models. after realizing just how great they were purposely chose to come to vienna. of course much more than just the metropolis for music so it's time for a brief overview of austria's capital. some $1900000.00 people live in vienna and each year the city welcomes around $7500000.00 visitors that makes the austrian capital one of the most popular destinations in europe. to experience what vienna has to offer just follow. its famous ring road that's the recommendation from. yes at the hotel imperial he knows what visitors want to see. just over 5 kilometers long and 60 meters wide. is divided into 9 sections each with its own name. the ring road in circles the city is historical center. it also runs past the vienna state opera one of the world's most prestigious opera houses. just because that is probably the most famous building on the. evening you can see the audience coming here not just in cars but also on foot it's nice to wa

the family is part of vienna high society for a century they've made the best pianos in austria maybe the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by no tyrant as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polling arouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries the ultra family and its traditions unravel as austria becomes part of nazi germany. or was an austrian jew who escaped to the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and saw it disappear. the british photographer rachel taliban has a predilection for the sable specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all t

the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by no tyrant as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polina rouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries the ultra family and its traditions unravel austria becomes part of nazi germany. it was an austrian jew who escapes of the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and saw disappear. the british photographer. has a predilection for the siebel specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all the interest in recent times of hype climate change is affecting us is a straight only too well for the ocean. when the sea

we are live in vienna. china starts handling requests for tariff waivers as beijing tries to shield domestic companies. er reports more than 3000 sexual assault claims last year. the chief legal officer called it a reflection of society. "bloomberg: markets." let me take you through the trading day. up by .2% of the stoxx 600. 432 stocks to the upside. version money is the biggest gain or, often a volatile stock. wins sunday one. , swiss rend phoenix selling assets to phoenix. both stocks on the rise. an upgrade to philips by over 2%. if theting stories, even bias moves is not to the downside. we have this biotech business down by almost 20%. they had to delay or hold trials. m&a taking place in the polish energy industry. you can see here, it's down by over 10% as it has made a bid for another business in the state field -- the same field. an interesting to watch in the health care sector, disappointing, the stock down by 8.5% as a result. glencore having another negative day after another negative news fl

the family is part of vienna high society for a century they've made the best pianos in austria maybe the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by no tyrant as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polina rouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries be all to family and its traditions unravel as austria becomes part of nazi germany. was an austrian jew who escaped to the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and so disappeared. the british photographer. has a predilection for the siebel specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all the interest in recen

the family is part of vienna high society for a century they've made the best pianos in austria maybe the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polina arouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries the ultra family and its traditions unravel as austria becomes part of nazi germany. was an austrian jew who escaped to the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and so disappeared. the british photographer rachel taliban has a predilection for the sable specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all the interest in r

the family is part of vienna high society for a century they've made the best pianos in austria maybe the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polina rouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries the ultra family and its traditions unravel as austria becomes part of nazi germany. was an austrian jew who escaped to the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and so disappeared. the british photographer rachel tonopah has a predilection for the sable specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all the interest in re

brian sullivan in vienna, austria. we are talking oil but let's find out what else we'll be talking about today. we turn to frank holland and kate rogers is here to give us her hot take as well >> you know what is better than sitting next to a fireplace on a cold night, having your whole house smell like kfc while you you are doing that bringing back the 11 herbs and spices fire log. sold at walmart. just about $11 they sold outlast year in about three hours. >> what is interesting about this these truly are hot takes. a lot of these restaurant companies are looking to become more lifestyle brands. their fan base is huge you see taco bell with the yum brands people will actually pay that and they do want their houses to smell like kfc and that can smell pretty good >> i'd rather stay at the taco bell hotel in california my house smelling like herbs >> to kate's point, all of this buzz now is from one company yum brands is mcdonalds going to do it? chipolte >> we know the expression that art is in the eye of the beholde

the family is part of vienna high society for a century they've made the best pianos in austria maybe the world but their legacy is in danger just like their country the vienna melody by no as an austrian family saga with cameos by hitler freud and emperor of france joseph there are affairs a dual even murder and the wealthy jewish girl who marries into the family turns out she might be the reason the lovesick crown prince killed himself. we are good austrians it is unthinkable that we should include anyone in our family who has aroused displeasure in the highest circles oh shut up our sister polina arouse displeasure in the highest circles when she was only 5 years ago. but scandal is the reste of their worries the old family and its traditions unravel as austria becomes part of nazi germany. or was an austrian jew who escaped to the us he wrote this book during world war 2 to explain the austria that he loved and so disappeared. the british photographer rachel tonopah has a predilection for the sable specifically the waves now on the southeast coast of england with all the interest

it's the one place where you have -- aside from vienna where you had the u.s., soviet and british and french in this one city, still occupying various sectors, and so you have the forces, diplomats, military headquarters, more or less cheek by jowl and it was a unique opportunity to learn about what the other side was up to. and berlin in this days before the berlin was construct was an open city. so you had 10,000 plus people crossing the borders every day, going to jobs, visiting relatives, going to shop, a lot of them were also going to spy because you could -- somebody from the east could come into west berlin carrying documents or just some sort of information and meet with a western officer to hand over this information in a safe house or other locations, and you had -- by some estimates as many as 10,000 people either intelligence officers, agents, goons, various charlatans who were making up the intelligence as they went, who were more or less involved in this type of activity, and so one of the cia officers who was there at the time, kind of compared berlin in those days to b

manus cranny freezing in vienna. glad it is you and not me. stay warm in vienna. all aramcoo follow news as it breaks this morning. break, "bloomberg daybreak" with alix steel. bank of america, merrill lynch. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: bloomberg surveillance, thrilled you are with us. kevin cirilli at the top of the hour, with the president, with a massive tweed storm yesterday, flying back across the atlantic david bloom of hsbc. let's put out a chart. i will told is the david bloom chart. this is an approximation of oil adjusted for inflation over 60 years, and also adjusted for the fact that we are wealthier today. it includes some noise on u.s. rising disposable income. david, oil does not have the impact used to have. how is the distraction of oil weaker? how has it affected dollar dynamics? david: it hasn't really. oil prices arer basically inflationary because you are coming off high wages. you know the process. but now we have a different opinion. you use more disposable income to pay for oil. food, and energy. if you pay more for food and energy, you do

manus cranny is in vienna at the opec meeting. oil is down right now, hovering near $58 a barrel on the w -- wti contract. finalizetion failed to the details despite spending six hours in talks at the summit in the austrian capital. for more on what looks like a disappointing outcome, we get to manus right now. nothing has been finalized. is this an ominous sign? say it's a sign of a lack of cohesion. i have seen various reports. a meaningless meeting, vulnerable and uninspiring. the proposition of 500,000 barrels is cosmetic. the new saudi oil minister said that we should prepare for a beautiful day. that is the sum total of communication from this group. i have attended many opec meetings. this was quite fractured. it depends on, where are you drawing the 500,000 down from? the 2018 baseline level? 2019? in which case, it would mean something. the point about it is, there's a new sense of control on the flow of information to the market and to the journalists. it's a very strange atmosphere. this, a wonderful phrase, profits, he

they are meeting in vienna today. it is not clear if they are offering to take even more oil off the market. other countries have consistently failed to input meant there promised cut. that leaves saudi to cut more to keep prices up. british prime minister boris johnson making bold promises before next week's election. he says if he wins, he will deliver brexit, a taxcutting budget, and more in the first 100 days. has said thatty the conservatives have had "almost 3500 days of failure." global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. coming up, house speaker nancy pelosi says the house will draft articles of impeachment against president donald trump. we will head to washington, d.c. next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ [chanting] guy: live pictures from paris. mass demonstrations across the country. the french are protesting today across the country as unions, from trans

ever travel to vienna? >> i've been to vienna, but i was not there in 2018 when they said i was there, so that is their problem. >> sean: let's talk of of thego specifics of what they got wrong, and here's the other question: did they do any due diligence, ask you or your office? >> my rule with cnn the last two and a half years, and most of the mainstream media, everyone in the capital know it. until they retract their fake news stories about me being under investigation, doing midnight runs to the white house, i've told them, until you retract, i'm not acknowledging any question that you give to me, in this lifetime of the next lifetime. so they know i don't respond to any questions, don't even acknowledge questions, right? but when they said i was in vienna, i was actually in benghazi. i was the first member of congress to be back in benghazi since after the attacks, meeting with general have tired. that i went from there to malta to participate in the repatriation ceremony, because we found a soldier th

vienna is no longer that kind of city. all that evokes that old vienna is a musical memory. today in western europe, a harry lime would find meager scope. for now in that prosperous and bustling continent, profiteering in vital necessities is not so easy. now in vienna, paris, rome, the marshall plan is so much a thing of the past that few can even recall it. how long ago was yesterday? some of it, like joseph stalin, seems to be so far back as to be as dim as antiquity. the immediate yesterday, however, is still so close, that to be reminded of it comes as a kind of shock. rome, march 1957. a treaty signed by the six steelns of the coal- community, henceforth it was to be the european economic community. or otherwise, the common market. a common market like rome is not built in a day. even now for ordinary people to understand tariffs and quotas are less aware than they might be of the improving economic picture. they will admit things are far better than they were. memories of the immediate yesterday on the political scene, let's begin in london. that city as conservative

i was not meeting with ukrainians in vienna in december of 2018. it wouldn't have been hard to prove. and i think the bigger point here, sean, is that they shouldn't be listening to somebody who has been indicted, okay? it's really really bad on their part. it's reckless. it's clearly reckless. and, look, it's been 10 days. i was on -- this story came out 10 days ago. i was very clear. i said it was demonstrably false. clear definition that i was denying it. they didn't correct the record. i went on your show and said a week ago thafs going to be working all week to get all the facts to presence them in federal court. so look i'm ready to meet with cnn tomorrow. they can put all the facts on the table. i will put all my facts on the table and we need to go to a jury trial and let a jury decide whether or not what's been done here is appropriate. it's clear to me cnn has had an ax to grind. how many times have you seen it, sean? you have seen it, your viewers have seen it. cnn chasing me around in the capital. cnn chasing me around back in my distri

when i heard the report that he was in vienna, he wasn't in vienna. >> there was no interaction? mr. mccarthy: that's a total different thing. i don't have a problem with devin talking to individuals. what was claimed about devin on cnn, on the national news media, is that he went to vienna to meet with individuals. he was not in vienna, that was a lie. just like many lies before. it seems like a perpetual thing of what we do. this was brought forward by adam schiff who said he didn't know who the whistleblower was, who said he had proof beyond circumstantial evidence who said today at this podium he didn't know where he would be on impeachment, when he told the entire nation he would throw him back to the goalen? no, i have no concern. >> you and mr. collins talk about the white house not participating tomorrow, i understand your perspective on that but would you like to see them participating if there are fact witnesss? are they leaving something on the table if they don't come in and give their side? >> we've always had a fair process. you usually had a fair process that an in

plus, new details surrounding his reported trips to vienna. plus, will impeachment or the economy be more of a deciding factor for voters in 2020? i'll ask strategist steve bannon as we hook ahead on "sunday morning futures." ♪ ♪ maria: and it is a kickoff to a whirlwind two weeks. coming up, capitol hill is bracing for what could be an historic week in washington. two major stories expected to dominate the headlines. first, the justice department's inspector general, michael horowitz, set to release his long-awaited report on possible fisa abuse at the fbi tomorrow putting fresh scrutiny on our nation's intelligence leaders. also tomorrow house democrats moving full speed ahead on impeachment with the next judiciary committee hearing. but first, my first guest says the public has yet to hear one vital piece of testimony. >> it's impossible to bring this case forward, in my view, fairly without us knowing who the whistleblower is and having a chance to cross-examine them. so if they don't call the whistleblower in the house, this thing is

vienna is no longer that kind of city. all that evokes that old vienna is a musical memory. today in western europe, a harry lime would find meager scope. for now in that prosperous and bustling continent, profiteering in vital necessities is not so easy. now in vienna, paris, rome, the marshall plan is so much a thing of the past that few can even recall it. how long ago was yesterday? some of it, like joseph stalin, seems to be so far back as to be as dim as antiquity. the immediate yesterday, however, is still so close, that to be reminded of it comes as a kind of shock. rome, march 1957. a treaty signed by the six nations of the steel community henceforth it was to be the , european economic community. or otherwise the common market. rome isn market like not built in a day. even now for ordinary people to understand tariffs and quotas are less aware than they might be of the improving economic picture. they will admit things are far better than they were. memories of the immediate yesterday on the political scene , let's begin in london. that city as conservative as only

brian sullivan filed this report from vienna. >> reporter: it has been a day of surprises here in vienna, austria, at opec headquarters where it was supposed to be a relative quick binnual meeting where they contended cuts of $2.1 million barrels a day. past 10:00 p.m. local time, the ministers are inside the headquarters and they just cancelled the press conference. normally where they make a deal th put out a short statement, sit in front of about 20 oh journalists and answer questions. the press conference not happening tonight. according to our sources there are still multiple issues at play and it's possible what was suppos to be an eas opec meeting cou be bleeding into day 2 when russia gets involved with what they traditionally call the opec plus friday. a day of firsts here. first meeting with the new energy minister of saudi arabia and a day of surprises whereas of right now past 10:00 p.m., ns dealeen made and the price of oil and the oil markets are watcng the meeting a lot more closely now than they were before. brayen sullivan for "nightly business report," vienna, austria.

we will take you to vienna. opec getting ready to meet. expectations growing something will happen at this meeting. we take it to vienna, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: brent is trading close to 4%, up today. let's go to vienna and figure out what is happening with opec. opec and its allies sending mixed signals about whether they are considering deeper production cuts. says opec minister should deepen those cuts by 400,000 barrels a day. that is beyond the existing 1.2 million barrel supply reduction. >> the focus is on this specific scenario. the addition of 400,000 barrels a day. guy: let's go to vienna. bloombergs annmarie hordern joining us from there. the market is now expecting something might actually happen at this meeting. annmarie: that is exactly right and we already heard from the iraqi minister backpedaling those comments you heard last night. he is backpedaling that to saying he thinks the deal should be rolled over to the end of next year. it looks like they threw the market a bit of a bone, saying we might be able to re

opec+ recommends output reduction at its meeting in vienna. in other news, we still don't have a price for the aramco ipo. live from london, i'm guy johnson in london, was vonnie quinn in new york. we are now counting you down to the close on "bloomberg markets ." ♪ vonnie: a very fractional move lower right now for the major indices in the united states area done as much a 0.2%, but climbing back to flat. still at 3110 on the s&p 500. we are back up to 1.81% on the 10 year yield. crude, on that opec news, up 0.8%. it was above $59 at session highs come about right now just below that once again. the worst performer in the s&p 500 right now, brown-forman, the maker of jack daniels, among other spirits. guy: in europe, the picture fairly mixed. we been watching equity markets throughout the week be buffeted by the trade story, and we will continue to watch that. european stocks dipping over the last couple of hours. let's go to vienna, where delegates are telling bloomberg news that an opec committee is recommending an additional cut of 500,0

we don't know whether nunes actually went to vienna... is what i've been told to say by cbs' lawyers. ( laughter ) because when nunes finally did comment, he threatened to sue the journalists involved, lying "these demonstrably false and scandalous stories published by 'the daily beast' and cnn are the perfect example of defamation and reckless disregard for the truth." "and i ought to know, because i'm the lebron james of recklessly disregarding the truth. in fact, i am lebron james." ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: i believe that completely! >> stephen: yeah. so, to prove the story is false, nunes went on with maria bartiromo and almost answered a question: >> bottom line, were you in vienna with shokin? >> yeah, so, look, maria, i really want to answer all these questions, and i promise you, i will come back on the show and answer these questions. >> stephen: methinks he doth not protesteth enough. ( laughter ) it's a simple question, d-noons, "did you go to vienna or not?" not answering does not make you look innocent. it's like a hus

"for many residents in vienna, eating have become a mathematical exercise in consuming any available calories, no matter how disagreeable their source." of particular concern, both in austria and increasingly among the international community, was the plight of children and young people. they were particularly hard-hit by lack of calories. these are some of the photos used to document some of the conditions. these are children with rickets that's were caused from nutritional deficiency. many of the kids were the ones waiting in line overnight. their parents would send them out to hold their place. they would take turns. they are very much involved in this fight to get food. children's mortality rates nearly doubled for teenagers. between 1914 and 1918. this was a serious condition, especially for children. thousands of children were begging in the streets. vagrancy's were high. the story about vienna's children began appearing in the international press partly because of the efforts of two women who eventually founded the save the children fund, which i think probably most people hav

you will have the takeaways from the talks in vienna. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ when it comes to using data, everyone is different. which is why xfinity mobile is a different kind of wireless network that lets you design your own data. choose unlimited, shared data, or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. giving you more choice and control compared to other top wireless carriers. and now get $250 off when you buy a new samsung phone during xfinity mobile beyond black friday. plus, you can save up to $400 a year. click, call or visit a store today. the best thing to do is to preemptively lower the production to make sure that we could deal with this stocking as we go on to the end of 2020. >> this was best on analysis of the market and we expect the that will revenue improve from this stabilization, we might end up with a better reward. >> everybody realized the fact that these cuts are good for us because we needed to tighten price. paul: the key opec figures speaking to opec in -- bloomberg in vienna after they

a lot to look at as we come into this meeting in vienna when we look at oil prices already. looking for a sugar pop to help along the aramco ipo prices are up 4% on top of the deal extension and deeper cuts we have seen oil prices perhaps coming into the meeting and looking for their next catalyst as well. back to you. >> get yourself in somewhere warm >>> shares of scandinavian airlines shot lower. the firm predicted growth will continue to slow further in 2020 it blamed increased fuel costs, some strike actions and weaker swedish and norwegian currencies >>> coming up, france braces for major delays as strikes are planned. 'lgi you more details after this break memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. my bladder leak underwear.orried someone might see so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging threads smooth out the back. so it fits better than depend. and no one notices. always discreet. (vo) thewith every attempt, strto free itself,pider's web. it only becomes more entangl

producers have decided to cut oil production by half a 1000000 barrels will be live at opec headquarters in vienna also months of protests and economic turmoil in lebanon are taking a toll on the syrian pound and teenage activist keeps a carbon neutral as she arrives in madrid for the un's global climate summit. so indian police have shot dead 4 men suspected of raping and killing a 27 year old woman in the southern state of telangana police said they were killed when i tried to escape and while many in india have welcomed the controversial killing activists have described the incident as a dangerous precedent. has a report now from new delhi. flowers and messages to congratulate them it's the kind of welcome police in india. but in hyderabad police have been praised the shooting for men accused of gang raping and murdering a 27 year old veterinarian dr. last week police commanders say the accused were taken to the alleged crime scene to answer questions but try to escape one of the suspects is said to have snatched a policeman's gone and opened fire on the old officers and interesting and i was g

in the 1990s, vienna did an urban revamp, designed by female architects. now, barcelona is trying different ways to replicate this, with the input of the city's mayor, as well as local architects and organisations. let's take a look now, as bbc 100 women presents female future, how to build a city for women. cities are supposed to be

>> the opec countries and their alliance will take the decision in vienna. it will have a major effect on the prices what we see even at these levels, we expect that next year -- u.s. oil production will still grow by more than 1 million barrels a day. we look at the futures we see the share of opec plus russia in the global oil production will decline significantly and as such, their ability to have influence on the global market will slowly but surely deteriorate >> this will be one heck of a meeting. let's not forget the saudi energy minister. this is one of the first meetings there is a lot of intrigue wish we had time to get to more off sure wish we had time to get to something other than fossil fuels. >> my pleasure >> we'll be at that opec meeting coming up. stock futures down 105 points. when we came in, they were up 30 the market doing 130-point you tu tu - download, edit, - u-turn on trump's commentstpu, - save, send, upload... still uploading... and maybe eventually post. this isn't working. introducing samsung business video solutions. with the g

ministers leaving vienna yesterday. let's get back to vienna for an update. manus cranny is joined by an oil specialist. manus: francine, a very good thank you. i am joined by mohammad darwazah. latest your take on the procrastination? we are waiting to hear what the is -- what do you think it going to be? mohammad: all indications we have heard so far in terms of the leaks yesterday, really that it seems from 2018 levels. there's a big difference. if we are going from the 2.1 million barrels a day to 1.7 million barrels, we know that as of october, opec is already around those levels. it doesn't seem like this will have a real impact in terms of removing physical barrels from the market. manus: how disappointing is that going to be? you have an interesting title. mohammad: in many ways it does seem like a fudge. when the market is assessing where the first -- what the first half of next year is looking like, it does seem we have this tsunami of non-opec production coming online, not just from the united states, but from others like norway and brazil. manus:

or maybe you could talk about this raft that will sail from bunn to vienna presenting musical highlights and there's this between pastoral project invoking the nature in be told in the pastoral symphony in the context of climate change in friday's for future it's also radio and television are doing a big all pulling out all the stops with me in france radio france and of course b.b.c. purely musical side major orchestras in paris chicago tokyo san paulo and hong kong they're planning to perform all 9 of between symphonies are supposed to have novel ideas and another idea as relates to the fact that beethoven's final symphony of course was never a finished and now i understand that an algorithm is trying to complete it i mean tell us more about that sounds incredible. right it's not just the algorithm it's especially as i teach specialists and of course musicians apart from scholars also an american pianist named robert levin who's in the various things it's very same thing before but manually using only his imagination thing with the symphony is only bits and pieces of the original exist

what is the mood like going into vienna? seems to be an appetite for further cuts. >> the saudi's are shouldering much more of the burden than the other countries. compliance is one of the issues. the gulf arab nations of opec have reached a consensus to prolong cuts. talking thatister he was the champion of deeper cuts and has walked back that talk. issue and is the big something that has been leading up to the meaning, something the saudi's have been hammering and talking about. the rhetoric behind the scenes is that the saudi's will lead the way on deeper cuts as long as other countries keep to their compliance. if not, they might produce more. compliance is key. what does that mean for the market? , there is ament sentiment going around that if members, which include iraq, nigeria, russia, it could take 400,000barrels -- barrels a day of deeper cuts. if the country is more compliant, you are reaching those deeper cuts anyway. we have better clarity tonight when more of the ministers come in. minister did not give too muc

russia are due to announce their decision on further production cuts after their two—day meeting in vienna. the group has been controlling output in the last few years to keep prices buoyant, and it's tough at toledo, saudi arabia, has been pushing for further cuts to keep them high ahead of saudi aramco‘s stock market debut —— it's de facto leader. they confirmed the share price and the ipo will be the biggest in history. here's sameer hashmi. it's been a struggle for them to get this ipo off the ground, there's been obstacles, low oil prices, and you saw ramco‘s factories getting attacked two months ago and there we re attacked two months ago and there were a lot of doubts about whether they would be able to launch the ipo but they've gone ahead. this country essentially relies on oil, oil, oil and what the current prince, binali yildirim, said while raising this money he wants to invest and modernise the economy and create new jobs to make the saudis less reliant on oil. that is why this fundraising is really critical for them. nonetheless, we are watching opec. there hasn't bee

now let's cover to vienna and annmarie hordern. opec is meeting. i know there's a recommendation about what they might do. annmarie: that's right. delegates are taking that recommendation and they seem to agree on the $500,000 barrel a day cut. this is on top of the 1.2 million barrels a day cut. that would bring the whole group to 1.7. the big question remaining is the devil is in the details. how will this be distributed amongst the group. if we look at the current levels of what they have been producing , this cut just formalizes those levels given the fact that saudi arabia, the defective leader, has been cutting more. the market is wanting to know how this will be distributed and how many physical barrels -- how many physical barrels in the market. david: thanks to annmarie hordern. i think we might've heard the timer go off on the agreement. now we go to jennifer reed on bloomberg intelligence. in the united states, reports the ftc is expanding their antitrust inquiry into amazon. i knew they were looking at online retail. now they are talkin

after this, a surprising announcement out of vienna. what did you learn? annmarie: quite a surprise, david. you saw the reaction in the oil market. the princes first meeting as the saudi's oil minister. he waited until the press conference to announce the kingdom will be cutting 300,000 barrels a day than what they were producing in november. i asked him why in the interview. take a listen. >> the market requires it additionalre will be -- we thought the best thing to do is to preemptively lower our production to make sure we could -- as we go into the end of 2020. on one hand he says it is to stabilize the market, at on the secondhand he set the saudi's were only willing to cut because they got serious assurances from the others. he was very stern with the other ministers, even at the press conference we saw the nigerian and iraqi ministers come out to join the group. that does not happen at the main opec meeting. it was a single to the market that they had collaborative talks. we see physical barriers move through the market but we do note the saudi's ar

vienna,y residents in eating have become a mathematical exercise in consuming any available calories, no matter how disagreeable their source." of particular concern both in austria and increasingly among the international community was the plight of children and young people. they were particularly hard-hit by lack of calories. these are some of the photos used to document some conditions. these are children with rickets caused from nutritional deficiency. many of the kids were the ones waiting in line overnight. their parents would send them out to hold their place. they would take turns. they are very much involved in the fight get food. children's mortality rates nearly doubled for teenagers. this was a serious condition, especially for children. thousands were baking -- begging in. vagrancy's were high. the story about children began appearing in the international press partly because of the efforts of two women who eventually founded the save the children fund, which i think probably most people have heard of. it is still operating today. these are british women. was the childre

are in vienna before today's opec meetings. ♪ welcome. let's get straight to the german factory orders. it is a negative. the prior reading was at 1.3%. it is coming in worse than expected. we have declined 5.5%. there was out -- optimism when we got last year's numbers. it, europewe look at and germany in particular are more followers than leaders. in particular, we are focusing on the data out of china. nejra: he is still speaking following the surprise decision. he said the cut should be done when the rate cuts are at their maximum. he is reemphasizing that the indian government and central bank need to work in a coordinated manner. let's get to the markets. the rupee has been fairly steady. we are looking pretty flat. this seems to be stabilizing a little bit. if you look at u.s. futures. the asian market is playing a little bit of catch-up. you can see the futures are reflecting what is happening in the cash market today. both sides are agreeing to tariffs that will be rolled back in a phase one trade deal. there was quite a bit of r

opec ministers meeting in vienna. more on what to expect with francisco blanch, bank of america merrill lynch. we are also waiting for saudi aramco ipo pricing. that is front and center for the vienna opec meeting. we get some economic data outcome alike initial jobless claims hitting in just a few moments. [ electrical buzzing ] [ dramatic music ] ahhhh! -ahhhh! elliott. you came back! alix: we are taking a look at glencore. shares dropping 4%. a fraud office is opening an investigation into glencore on suspicion of bribery. suspicion of bribery. that stock down 4%. sfo is now confirming that is happening. we will give you some updates as they wind up crossing. that stock getting hit by 4% in premarket. we are just a couple of seconds away from the latest read on initial jobless claims as well as the trade balance. jobless claims coming in at 200,000, less than expected. positive signs heading into jobs friday. trade balance narrowing a touch, no, narrowing significantly. -$47.2 billion versus september, which was $5

oil producers decided to production by half a 1000000 barrels will be live at opec headquarters in vienna and the teenage activist grid to keep the carbon neutral as she arrives in madrid for the un's global climate summit. and in sport anthony josh was having it is world title rematch against abby really a leaner that after the britain has waited more than 20 telegrams the wider than the man that took his title as they prepare to face off in saudi arabia. so we're starting in india where police have controversially shot dead 4 men suspected of raping and killing a woman in hyderabad a case that has reignited nationwide protests over attacks on women the accused were taken to the crime scene as part of the investigation but police say they then tried to escape and so was shot. and this is some of the reaction crowds in hyderabad will. in the killings hundreds of people gathered at the crime scene and chanted long live the police the victim's family also thanked the officers involved busy. i'd like to thinking congratulate the telling god the government police and all those who supported m

when i first read the report that he went to vienna. the answer was no. you're saying that there was not interaction? >> that is a totally different thing. >> i don't have a problem with devon talking to individuals. what was claimed on the news media is that he went to vienna to me with individuals. he was not. and it seems like a perpetual thing of what we do. this was brought forth by adam schiff who said he did not know who the whistleblower was, who said he had proved beyond circumstantial evidence and today said he did not know where he would be on impeachment. i have no concerns. >> you talk about the white house not participating tomorrow. would you like to see them participate if they are leading fax on the table and don't come in and give their side? >> in the past history, we've always had a fair process. an individual could call witnesses and cross-examine. in future hearings. >> is it going to be an open process? >> the letter from the white house counsel said if they were leaving their options open, then they will. there has to be something