o our das are bill taylor and paul taylor, and they run taylor shellfish. >> and i'm brittany taylor, and this is diani taylor. >> that, too. >> and we're the fifth generation of our family to work for our family business. i really take pride in the fact that our company's part of a big community and it's very family-like. we have many families, not only mine, but many other families that have their whole families that work for us. >> the ocean is so acidic that it is dissolving the shell of our baby oysters. our farm is what has kept this family together. it's our glue. i can't imagine. it would be devastating to lose such a big part of our history. when we started farming oysters over 100 years ago, we relied on the natural reproduction of oysters in the bay to occur in order to get our oysters. but as the industry has changed, we started cultivating our own oyster larvae, our own baby oysters. so when we started doing that, we needed something like our hatchery, which is kind of like a greenhouse where you can raise up the baby shellfish and the baby oysters to get big enough so th

paul ryan, s/cong. scott taylor, s/cong.rranonews --pkg no hay garantía. el gobierno federal podría cerrar sus puertas en poco más de veinticuatro horas si el congreso no logra aprobar un presupuesto. s/cong. paul ryan, paul ryan expresó optimismo este jueves asegurando que un presupuesto federal se aprobaría este jueves en la cámara baja. la medida no incluiría una solión para daca. y así es como lo prefieren algunos republicanos. s/congscott taylor, quiero un acuerdo. y estoy peleando por un acuerdo. pero separado de dinero del gobierno. desde temprano soñadores de todo el país presionaban a políticos en los pasillos del capitolio a que voten en contra del presupuesto si no incluye un amparo que los proteja. s/cong. nanette barragán, "en contra. porque no tiene las protecciones para los dreamers. pero de aprobarse la medida pasaría al senado. y ahí todo podría cambiar. republicanos como lindsay graham y mike rounds ya han declarado públicamente que, por diferentes razones, no apoyarán el presupuesto de la cámara baja. unié

we go in, taylor follows paul mccartney. impossible. she crushed it. played, she played with mccartney and -- neil: did adele make that? >> no, i'm sorry. neil: why i didn't go. >> she did ask about you. how was neil. neil: yes. radio city sold out the show, with voice like butter. let me switch -- >> north koreans, those guys, kim jong-un's guys. you ever sigh the goose-step they do? it is the rockette's step. neil: right before the maji scene. i missed it. could i is you about jodie foster, who i love, she is a great actress and director. she really railed against all the superhero movies, sending the wrong signal. studios are making bad content in order to appeal to the shareholders. it is like fracking, you get the best return right now but you wreck the earth. what do you think of that? >> listen, she is academy award. neil: know that i said that. >> she can do whatever she wants. neil: no, she can't. you can act very condescending but you don't. >> i think celebrities, with respect to miss foster, i don't know who she is, just zip it up. if you d

paul's. what lee i wondered the lane and played tourist and took photos today. she is not a tourist. she is in new york city. taylor 6.9% inn china sped up, 2017. that gives authorities more room to get rid of excessive borrowing. better than expected. republicans are betting democrats won't force a government shutdown over immigration. pass ase is on track to one-month spending bill today that would force democrats to decide whether to block the measure in a bid to gain leverage. the new taxse overhaul to bring hundreds of billions of dollars to the u.s. it will pay a $30 billion tax bill and spend billions on jobs in manufacturing centers in the u.s. employeeslso giving at $2500 bonuses. over howj, a shift long the current stimulus should remain in place. of policymakers believe they need to start talking about exit strategies. doj officials see a long way to go before they reach their goal of 2% inflation. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. i am taylor riggs. tom: thank you so much. bonds, currencies, commodities, not much

taylor riggs. this is bloomberg. wonderful. thank you. joining us now is a most important australian economist, four years associated with global wall street. now at s&p global, where he is vice-chairman. pauld is one of the world's authorities on japan and their economics. wonderful to have you here. one of the great things i notice is we have a bank of japan meeting, an ecb meeting -- a couple of the ideas in early davos. i have been surprised how many people are talking about the quantitative easing to quantitative tightening exercise we will go through. david rubenstein calls it a science fair. is it a science fair, or is it based on good economics? paul: great to be here. i am not sure what a science there is, but my take on, to boil it down -- quantitative eating -- quantitative easing is what central banks do -- it is what i call a debt refinancing operation of the consolidated government. the twist is the central bank is doing the management. so retiring long-term debt securities. quantitative tightening, so-called, is a reversal of that operation. tom: but this goes to your true and -- international acclaim, which is the cultural and almost demographic realities every central bank