analysts say his death is a boost for who the rebels backed by iran, but a serious blow for the saudi-leded coalition. reporter: it took just 48 hours from the moment ali abdullah toeh broke with the houthis the group celebrating the death of the former yemeni president. the rebelss accused t the former ally of consnspiring with saudi arababia. at ththe end, the plot failed, and was foiled. it was foiled in a big and fantastic way, and in a a very small amount of time. in less than three days, it fell apart in a huge an awesome way. reporter: saleh and the iran-backed houthis had ruled the capital together for three years. he publicly switched sides on saturdrday, sparking a bloody conflict between the former allies as they buy for power. after saleh was killed, he officially recognized the you many president, and called for the people to revolt from his exile post. >> i give my condolences to my great yemen people for all of the martyrs we have lost today and in the past days, in the uprising in sanaa, and at the forefront of them, the former president, ali abdullah saleh. i call on all yo

relationship there are people that respond to that because the media advocated responsibility in years past ledinglection. >> people don't like us. >> no. >> people like me -- >> they like the swoters. and so you know is that like your new softer persona. >> i was told to wear this after hr meeting please wear a sweater for more on. >> and let's talk about pez and north korea let's go. >> north threats to the united states they will be bhet fire and fury. like the world has never seen. let's be honest. and if we're under attack you kind of want the president to show backbone. and melania knew where this was going. >> melania didn't want to be in the white house. >> and ad nauseam. >> let's talk about president and big nfl kneeling controversy. >> he's fired. >> i didn't know i forgot what the music was though. >> i didn't know if we could say sob on tv and we said it it sometimes. >> now it's preden shall. >> that's true. >> sob is presidential we can say it. >> and hes with at a rally for luther strange at that point in the prime aarry for ala alabama. >> remember him. >> yes he. >> big luther. >

but elelsewhere e in europe,e, e changegeas leded to naturarl disasters. the south of the continent has experienced repeated record heatwaves in the last few years. attribution scientists say that's because the probability of extreme temperatures has multiplied, leading to more forest fires, water shortages, and droughght. worldwidide, habitabable zonese shrinkining, which couould have drastic knock-on effects.mid poteiaially forcecefrom tirir mes. friederikewiwith a the hesuer is inact one thedi on n tspotsif you le, f for climate change. increasethe probility thatclimay aric,this kd of heaave. itit a reporter: the implications of this relatively new science could change our world. three coastal communities in california have now filed a lawsuit against exexxon mobil d other fossil fueuel producere, sayingng that rising s sea les are linked to harmful emissions. and countries like the united states or germany might one day actually be called to account for failing to achieve their environmental goals, thereby promoting climate change -- all on the basis o

satya nadella, sheryl sandberg, and first, our lede.ig-cap tech holding on historic gains thanks to record profits, a solid user base, and promising user growth. big gains for the biggest names in technology, but a big tech reckoning could come in 2018. here to wrap this up, a man who casts his own shadow, james cakmak. good to see you, as always. it's interesting. i love the way you have covered these companies. you are at a lot of these very big companies, but with a skeptical eye. some of the tough issues we have seen them show. when you look at them, who has the toughest haul in the coming year? james: it's been an interesting year because all these companies have posted tremendous financial successes and have definitely grown much bigger than i think many thought at the beginning of the year in their own right. at the same time, we saw all this regulatory scrutiny across all the companies. the election didn't help with that scrutiny. as we look to 2018, i think you can handicap it as amazon is likely in the driver's seat when it co

and america's aia addiction continues to hit home. .ur exclusive interview with first, our lede.ualcomm's ceo speaks for the first time publicly since broadcom's offer of $70 per share. he weighed in on broadcom's offer. >> there is not much more i can say than what was in the press release, which essentially is that we didn't think the offer was in the ballpark of value and there is a lot of uncertainty or at least unknown timing related to regulatory and -- justu look at our board, speaking as one person, it's a pretty strong board. emily: just speaking as one for more, i wang in bloomberg's ian king. this is the first time we are hearing from steve mollenkopf personally. is this a negotiating tactic? ian: he is very careful to say, if we get enough value, but he has to say that on behalf of his company. think --, why do you what do you think is the significance of the fact that he has personally said not in the ballpark? ian: he went on in that presentation to talk at length about the way his company is running, how it will get through all these issues that it has that it's st

and that took a lot of guts to start there and bury the lede. there's some joy in there.hings but you need to get to the crux of it and that is i had a disease, i will always have that disease. it's not something that just magically goes away but, boy, i sought help and i actually committed to getting help like anybody with cancer or any other disease, they go to the hospital and that's okay. and you're allowed to do that and we should all be allowed to be who we are even though that happens to be the disease we fight. you lose your hair. people are like, oh, you're sick. when you're going through depression or some sort of illness like that, people don't see it. >> and often it's even worse because you're putting on the best face you can so that they don't see it. >> how did you do it. >> that's how i did it. my career was always going up. i was always -- and i was so lucky and fortunate in times where i had made bad choices my career still was on the upswing. at home my personal life was regularly falling apart and from childhood on i had a lot of chaos and addicted to

lede, broadcom reports fourth-quarter results forecasts, offering an optimistic outlook for the currentuarter, indicating its smartphone customers are optimistic about them and -- about demand. let's bring in our bloomberg editor at large, cory johnson. you have been pouring through the numbers. you said it was an interesting quarter. why? cory: broadcom is a very interesting business. gobbled up some really interesting and big parts of the semiconductor world. broadcom having success with the iphone and in networking devices. brocade was acquired by broadcom. that company dominant in the storage business. the results that we see here today from broadcom, looking back to the quarter that ended in october, really strong iphone business here. we see really great strength and gathering more andthe results ta in the new iphones, and we see that business showing up in these results. 17% year-over-year growth in the semiconductor space is very strong for a business this big. emily: we've seen the danger of relying on apple as a customer. how much does broadcom rely on apple as a customer? cor

. >> you bury the lede, you have to come out strong pete, same question to you >> banks for sure. i agree with terry about the loan growth story, it's something that in the future we'll see more and more of it. jamie dimon talked about it all the time every time we wait on earnings from the banks, that's what we're looking for, are we seeing that loan growth, are we seeing it i take the banks >> what did you do today quick. >> i've been getting long on european banks eufn is a way you can do that. the ecb will start pulling back on bond rates, they're going higher there there's more leverage in european banks than u.s. banks >>> coming up, stitchfix is sinking since its debut last month. what went wrong? >>> plus andrew left of citron is targeting one crypto stock he's calling a crypto scam he'll tell us why he says blockchain is making fraudulent claims to investors. >>> later, tim seymour says there's one cryptocurrency he just bought that he thinks will be the next big winner the name when "fast crypto" -- "fast money" returns ♪ let out your inner child at the lexus december to

we have very happy to be impairing ledes but we thought for time much pain and agony and that's what we want to tell the pope this is only the second time the head of the catholic churches visited bangladesh the last was pope john paul the second in one thousand nine hundred six and this time it hasn't been easy the pope's visit to bangladesh comes as this country the united nations and international aid organizations struggle to cope with more than six hundred twenty five thousand range of refugees that have arrived here since almost the twenty fifth it's a visit he's proving a huge diplomatic challenge to the head of the catholic church. rights groups criticized the roman catholic leader for failing to say the name of angel during his three day visit to myanmar nor since arriving in bangladesh on thursday it's believed he refrained in myanmar to prevent a potential backlash against christians there the reinjure have been persecuted for decades by the myanmar government which doesn't recognize the ethnic group range of citizenship in what was then burma was drawn in one thousand nin

you just stole my lede.tful because isn't that around memorial day. >> more convenient for us to go. >> exactly. it's exciting. hopefully we'll all be there. >> how about some "pop news." >> robin, i would love to give you it. this first story, so much going on right now. especially in hollywood. we begin with a major protest brewing this awards season. sources confirming to "people" magazine that actresses both nominees and presenters are planning to wear all black in solidarity as a protest against sexual harassment in hollywood. sources say the protest will begin with the golden globes and may extend throughout the entire awards season right on up to the oscars. this on the heels of news we shared yesterday that the 2018 s.a.g. awards will feature only female presenters. change is in the air. you will see it first at the golden globe awards when they air on january 7th. >> the award season will be very interesting this year. >> absolutely, absolutely. a lot of people talking about that. >>> also this morn