We have discussion on the Fed and politics. Then we talk markets, along with how food companies are selling us on the idea of healthier snacks.

Another round of tariffs on Chinese goods is coming, and the effects are expected to be more visible this time. We delve into the use and effect of algorithms on Wall Street. Also, environmental groups are bracing for battle over an EPA proposal on methane.

Workers in Hong Kong worry about choosing between protecting protest rights and keeping their jobs. India’s auto sector an indicator of slowing economic growth. 

We look at the bright side of extremely low interest rates with Diane Swonk. We also examine the growing trend of transit van sales. Then, we look at how climate change could be affecting the U.K. economy.

We update the trade war, with China appearing to step back. Also, we look at Dems, debate and donations. Then, we see how immigrants impact Atlanta.

We shed some light on the confusion over what happens next. Then, Africa could be the next frontier for AI. Plus, how gardeners in London are tackling climate change.

We talk with Susan Schmidt about the psychology of the markets. Also, BP is pulling out of Alaska after 60 years. Then, we hear how law schools are offering the choice of LSAT or GRE.

The U.K. government seeks a suspension of Parliament as Brexit looms. South Korea gets dropped from Japan’s list of most-favored trading partners. Sunday retailing is controversial in Britain. 

The tariff saga is now poised to affect the world of electronics. Consumers and retailers like Best Buy are doing what they can to prepare. In China, the nation’s social credit score system could extend to companies. Also, we look at an East Coast service that offers products in reusable packaging.