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Speaker 1: Global business news twenty four hours a day. If Bloomberg

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Speaker 1: dot com the radio plus mobile lap and on your radio,

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Speaker 1: this is a Bloomberg Business Flash and I'm Karen Moscow.

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Speaker 1: This update is brought to you by Interactive Brokers and

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Speaker 1: c M A Group. If you're looking for global futures

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Speaker 1: com slash, c m E Group u s Dock Index

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Speaker 1: futures are rising after the SNP five hundred closed at

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Speaker 1: its highest level since July. It's being boastered by a

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Speaker 1: rally and crude oil and speculation borrowing costs or remain

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Speaker 1: lower for longer amid moderate growth. We check the markets

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Speaker 1: every fifteen minutes throughout the trading day on Bloomberg SNP

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Speaker 1: E mini futures of three points, DOWI mini futures of

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Speaker 1: twenty eight and has Doctumni futures of nine. The Dacks

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Speaker 1: in Germany's down six tenths per set ten your treasury

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Speaker 1: of two thirty seconds, the yield one point seven one

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Speaker 1: per set. NIMEX screwed oil up one point three or

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Speaker 1: sixty seven cents to fifty one oh to a barrel

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Speaker 1: comics gold up one point one per cent, or fourteen

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Speaker 1: dollars twenty cents to twelve six ounce the euro at

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Speaker 1: other tho the end one of six point nine four.

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Speaker 1: That's a Bloomberg business flash, Tom and Mike Karon Mouska,

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Speaker 1: thank you very much. Well, it is history, or as

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Speaker 1: the newspaper headline puts in her story, Hillary Clinton becomes

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Speaker 1: the first woman to become the presidential nomine of a

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Speaker 1: presidential nominee of a major political party, a development that

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Speaker 1: has gotten a little bit short shrifts given everything else

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Speaker 1: that's going on in the political world these days. Is

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Speaker 1: particularly her opponent, and Heita Done is a Democrats tragist

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Speaker 1: and managing director at s KDI Knickerbocker, and she used

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Speaker 1: to be the communications director at the White House under

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Speaker 1: President Barack Obama. UM, and you know, I'm wondering, is

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Speaker 1: is the woman candidate thing something that Hillary is going

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Speaker 1: to be able to build on in you was or

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Speaker 1: does it just become another another resume point that is

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Speaker 1: less resonant in a time of Trump. I was thinking

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Speaker 1: about two thousand eight, where throughout the primary process there

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Speaker 1: was this knowledge that Barack Obama was either going to

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Speaker 1: be the first African American nominee of a major political party,

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Speaker 1: or that Hillary Clinton was going to be the first

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Speaker 1: female nominee of a major political party, but that either way,

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Speaker 1: history would be made. And yet when the history was

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Speaker 1: actually made, it felt very It felt very important at

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Speaker 1: that moment, even knowing it was going to be done.

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Speaker 1: And I think last night what you saw was a

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Speaker 1: candidate who was very comfortable with her voice, with the

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Speaker 1: nature of her candidacy, with the piece of history, but

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Speaker 1: not saying vote for me because I'm a woman, saying

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Speaker 1: vote for me because I'm the best person for this job.

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Speaker 1: And I think that that is an important part of

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Speaker 1: moving forward. Gender is a piece of this, but it's

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Speaker 1: only part of who she is. It does it bring

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Speaker 1: her a lot of votes um that she wouldn't otherwise get.

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Speaker 1: You know, I don't think people will vote for her

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Speaker 1: automatically because she's a woman, and I don't think she

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Speaker 1: would expect people to do that. But do do we

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Speaker 1: recognize that it's important to have different viewpoints, different backgrounds, people,

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Speaker 1: diversity of opinion, and diversity of leadership In this country,

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Speaker 1: I think increasingly corporate boards, um C suite nonprofits, and yes,

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Speaker 1: the government is recognizing that's important. And I think that

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Speaker 1: voters recognize that as well. You are wonderful they have

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Speaker 1: on today because in two thousand and eight you were

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Speaker 1: granted the ethereal power Couple designation with you in Washington.

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Speaker 1: It's great to speak to one of the power couple

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Speaker 1: of any given year. I mean, that must be a

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Speaker 1: pot it upon you. What would be your advice to

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Speaker 1: the quote unquote Trump team today? You, I'm sure had

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Speaker 1: to sit a Senator Obama down here or there and say, no, sir,

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Speaker 1: this is how it's done. And you could do that

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Speaker 1: with all your charm. How do you do that with

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Speaker 1: Donald Trump? I see no evidence that he's listening to

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Speaker 1: beasts like you. You know, Donald Trump is the classic,

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Speaker 1: in certain outsider candidate for someone who has operated inside

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Speaker 1: the system for so long. He won he wanted his way,

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Speaker 1: He won it with a very small staff that he,

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Speaker 1: by all accounts, didn't listen to. And now he has

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Speaker 1: all the so called smart people in his political party

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Speaker 1: telling him he has to change, and he's sitting there thinking,

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Speaker 1: didn't I just beat all of you? This is not

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Speaker 1: a new thing. We see you know, I've seen this

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Speaker 1: for years. You see, it was senate candidates who win

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Speaker 1: from the outside, gubernatorial candidates, congressional where there comes an

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Speaker 1: inevitable moment where yes, you won it your way in

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Speaker 1: the primary, but a general election is a very different

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Speaker 1: can did that occur with Senator Obama? I mean the

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Speaker 1: first time I met the President was next to the

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Speaker 1: Zamboni of the Boston Bruins and in the Fleet Center.

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Speaker 1: I mean when you you had to make Senator Obama

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Speaker 1: shift to be somebody he wasn't before. Right, what did

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Speaker 1: that moment happen? Oh? I I totally disagree with that.

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Speaker 1: He never he never shifted. The campaign needed to open

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Speaker 1: itself and embrace some of the the party regulars and

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Speaker 1: part and and and people who had not supported him

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Speaker 1: in the primary. And just as everyone is talking about

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Speaker 1: the challenge of Bernie Sanders supporters this morning, you know,

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Speaker 1: we had a challenge with Hillary Clinton supporters in two

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Speaker 1: thousand eight. And part of it is you have to

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Speaker 1: set aside the linkering bitterness from the primaries, which you

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Speaker 1: have even if you want, because the luck gets said

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Speaker 1: during primaries, and the people who work for can candidates

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Speaker 1: and who are the most fervent supporters don't forget those things.

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Speaker 1: But you have to set it aside and figure out

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Speaker 1: how do we all put this back together and move forward.

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Speaker 1: But Senator Obama never had then. Senator Obama never had

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Speaker 1: a problem doing that. I gotta ask you before we

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Speaker 1: let you go here. You're you know, stranger to Washington.

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Speaker 1: You were raised in Bethesda, and you begin in your

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Speaker 1: career at the White House. Is an interned under Jerry Rafshoon.

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Speaker 1: If if you don't know who I'm talking about, people

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Speaker 1: go out and look it up. As director in the

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Speaker 1: Carter administration. How do people feel, who are you know,

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Speaker 1: long time Washingtonians about the mood in the country these

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Speaker 1: days where everybody hates Washington. Well, you know, I think

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Speaker 1: people who um, you know, people who have been in

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Speaker 1: Washington know that everybody always hates Washington. It is, you know,

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Speaker 1: it's part of our national culture. Sometimes it's worse than others.

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Speaker 1: But I think that people, I think people who work

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Speaker 1: in politics would be crazy not to recognize that there

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Speaker 1: is a fundamental disconnect right now between what people perceive

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Speaker 1: this kind of ruling class of political business, you know,

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Speaker 1: education of elites and and the rest of the country,

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Speaker 1: and you know, both of the primary processes have shown

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Speaker 1: that um and the people who do not listen to

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Speaker 1: that message are gonna find themselves seriously in trouble. And

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Speaker 1: I think that that that is something that you know,

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Speaker 1: that's a message to everybody. That's a message to New

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Speaker 1: York as much as Washington and Needa. I know you're

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Speaker 1: gonna go over and have seasonal melon at the hay

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Speaker 1: Adams Hotel here for lunch. We're gonna keep you. We're

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Speaker 1: gonna beg to keep you around for our next section

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Speaker 1: as well. On this important political day, truly an historical day,

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Speaker 1: a woman will run for president. We're thrilled to bring

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Speaker 1: you Anita done. We'll be back Bloomberg surveillance. We'll counting

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