Broadcasting live to New York, Bloomberg even to Washington, d C. Bloomber to Boston, Bloomberg twelve hundred to San Francisco, Bloomberg to the Country General one and around the globe the Bloomberg Radio Plus happened, Bloomberg got gone. This is taking Stock. Coming up on taking Stock. Will be speaking with Margaret Tolla, is our White House correspondent for Bloomberg News, to be giving us a little bit of a wrap up of last night's debate and find out what's next for the candidates.
That's a very interesting question, isn't it. PM. Let's get right to Charlie Pelton news room. He's got a Bloomberg business flash and I thank you very much. Kathleen Hayes, thank you, pim Fox, the dal V, SMP, NEZ DAK all trading close to the best level of the day. Stocks are advancing after last night's presidential debate. If you tuned in, you know that one of the topics that came up last night was the Federal Reserve. The said is doing political by keeping the interest rate at this level.
And believe me, the day Obama goes off and he leaves and he goes out to the golf course for the rest of his life to play golf. When they raise interest Rich, You're gonna see some very bad things happen because the Fed is not doing the job. The FED is being more political than Secretary Clinton. Well, what about a Trump presidency and the Federal Reserve. Dana Peterson is an economist at City Group Global Markets, and she
was interviewed this morning on Bloomberg Television. Well, Mr Trump has indicated that potentially Janet Yellen would not be the second would not experience a second term. Do we think that she would He would try to oust her in the first year of his term and also the last year of her term. Most likely not, but we would expect that he probably choose a federal governor um a sorry, a terror person who might potentially uh handle monetary policy
a little bit differently. Delta Airlines studying a purchase of roomier regional jets with a list value of as much as two point three billion dollars, provided the company can get the pilots union to accept an overhaul of the small plane fleet. Delta shares they're advancing today by two point eight percent. Airline stocks are rallying SMP five hundred index up thirteen fifty nine, a gain there of six
tenths of one percent. Down Industrial is up one thirty now a gain of seven tenths of one percent, and has stack up nine tenths of one percent. The tenure up seven thirty seconds, the yield one point five six percent, Gold down twelve fifty, the ounce dropping nine tenths of one percent, and crude oil and West Texas Intermediate down two point seven percent to forty four sixty eight. And now let's take a look at some of the other
stories making news. Thank you Charlie from the Bloomberg News Room. I'm Rami in a cent cio. This news update is brought to you by your Mercedes Benz Tri State Dealer Experience the twenty seventeen Mercedes Benz g LC at your Mercedes Benz Tri State Dealer. It has something make that everything for every one. Go to m b USA dot com for details. President Obama says last night's presidential debate
demonstrated a sharp contrast between the candidates. Speaking on on air with Ryan Seacrest, the President said he encounter shows Donald Trump, in his words, doesn't have the preparation, the temperament, or the core values to be president. I'm admittedly biased. I have worked with Gillary. I know her. Uh. She is well prepared. She's got the right temperament for the job. She's well respected around the world. She's serious, she does
her homework. Last night's Face Off delivered a likely contender for one of the year's biggest TV events, but Bloomberg's Bomb Moon reports we don't yet know if it was the most watch debate ever. The initial partial ratings from ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox or of over the first Obama Romney debate four years ago, which was watched by about forty six
million people. According to The Hollywood Reporter, That puts this event on track to be a record center or very close to an all time high, though it may fall short of the one million mark. Those Big four overnight ratings don't include p yes, cable, online streaming, or other sources. Those estimates should come tomorrow. The first Carter Reagan debate in the nineteen eight election was watched by a record
eighteen million viewers. Bob Moon, Bloomberg, Radio, and public school students from low income families will no longer have to pay a fee to apply to the City University of New York. Official say the move is part of an effort to encourage more young people to go to college. Global News twenty four hours a day, powered by more than journalists and analysts in more than one hundred twenty countries.
I'm Rainey in Essencio. This is Bloomberg, Charlie, and we thank you and again recapping US equities are advancing SMP five hundred index up nine, a gain of six tenths of one percent. I'm Charlie Pellett and that's a Bloomberg business flash. This is taking stock with Bim Fox and Kathleen Hayes on Bloomberg Radio. Dal Trump had one job. Don't take the bait, but let Hillary Clinton get under his skin minutes into their first presidential debate Monday night,
so writes Margaret Talent, Bloomberg News White House Correspondent. In her piece, co written was Sahil Kapoor on the Bloomberg Today on Bloomberg dot Com. Margaret joins us, Now if it's interesting, Margaret, because after the Democratic National Convention, when the Muslim American UH family spoke about their son who was killed in action, there was a very interesting peace online comparing Hillary Clinton to a very skilled matador who had manipulated the bull in the ring Donald Trump to
take the bait. Is your sense according to your story, it seems it is that this happened again last night.
It's so interesting that you compare the two, because I think we are seeing a lot of that today in terms of uh, Mr Trump's treatment of Alicia Machado, this former Miss Universe contestant who at the time when Trump oh the Miss Universe pageant, he was critical of her weight gain and rather than kind of, you know, I say, hey, that was a long time ago, I know, apologize or my statements, or saying something like books she's entitled her opinion,
let's move on, sort of doubling down on her, saying, hey, you know the business man and there was a big problem she gave the massive amount of weight. And this does have sort of echoes to what happened there with the con family, where these are grieving parents, obviously entitled to their opinions, and rather than just sort of let it go, he decided to engage with them and uh
and criticize them for criticizing him. That didn't bode well for him in those days after the convention, um, you know, and Hillary Clinton is hoping to kind of take maximum advantage of that today coming out of that debate, Margaret, What are negative emotion words? Uh? And what and what are they? What are they and why are they noteworthy?
They're noteworthy for two reasons. Uh. One is to watch the pace and the sort of propensity with which they're used in the debate and in others because they give you a sense of how a candidate is trying to win. Are they trying to sell a positive message of themselves or a negative message of their opponent on both fronts. What you see from sort of an initial survey of you know, the words use last night is that Donald Trump uh was turning increasingly to negative words as as
the debate got worse for him. And this is look, this has been actually a tactic of both phenomenes, because neither one of them is particularly like beloved by anyone outside of a core base, right and so they've both found up until now more success and kind of uh addressing the other one down raising concerns about the other
one than in burnishing their own positive image. Hillary Clinton may have an opportunity coming out of this debate to sell a more positive image of herself, both to the places where she should be strong, like the woman's vote, and the places where she's really had trouble men, middle class voters, working class voters, and young people. She's trying to see that windows now. She hasn't had much success
until now. You know, Margaret, I just have a hard time figuring out what people really think about who won, and I'll tell you why. For example, are Bloomberg News story quotes, CNN snap poll finding a six voters who watched the Clinton won the debate for Trump. Now I'm looking at another thing, the Drudge Reports online vote. Let's see said trump one. Uh, if you look at a
Fox News online vote, trump won with of respondents. Is there a definitive pole or polls that we can say, well, this wasn't somehow self selective in terms of the nation's view of who won. Or is it just impossible because everyone so polarized. Well, certainly when you have online or sort of instant polling, who's participating, you know matters. Typically it takes a few days for the results of something like this to really settle in terms of how much
does it shape people thinking going forward. The one area where Trump did do very well in the debate was sort of that first twenty minutes to thirty minute window where he was going after Hillary Clinton aggressively on her support of trade and her husband's support of trade policies during his time as president, and the idea that that had helped to undercut job stability ages in some key battleground states like Ohio and some places that Trump is
hoping to take away from Clinton, Michigan, Wisconsin, that sort of thing, if that ends up being what stuck you could have I suppose a really sort of uh, you know, going against conventional wisdom. Uh. Look, if if Donald Trump is to make key games in key battleground states with formerly Democratic working class voters, then none of the rest
of it matters. But the problem for him is that he actually needs to be picking up states, not just holding states from from Romney's performance in twelve and sort of the general thought coming out of this debate is that although he did well on sort of the trade, jobs, economy issues, uh, he bungled so many things when it comes to two women and minorities and and kind of maybe sort of centrist um moderate Republicans that he may have done himself more harm than good market. Just quickly, here,
I'm going to give you a couple of states. Tell of your thoughts. Because it's Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New hamps Sure, what is what is common? Democrats are likely to pick off some Senate seats. Yeah, look, those are all really interesting states for different reasons. Uh, the Democrats, if it came down to a very close race, New Hampshire could actually be very important and interesting. Democrats have
to think about holding Pennsylvania for presidential purposes. Anything after that, it's gravy. Donald Trump's betting on two places that I would watch look at look at Florida and look at that kind of area right up by Michigan and Wisconsin for the Democrats. Uh, the sent its great, but the president and surprise and that was all about Still, thank
you very much. Margaret tal of White House, correspondent for Bloomberg News, joining us from Washington, d C. Homes of Bloomberg's one and one oh five point seven h D two. You can follow Margaret on Twitter at Margaret Tala t A L e V. This is taking stock and this is Bloomberg Bloombertaky's stock is brought to you by Kimpton Hotels Play Favorites with fourteen uniquely styled boutique hotels and
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