worth of chinese goods that will be subject to us tariffs ever year — according to research by capital economicso take you back, there have been two latest announcements donald trump it comes f-—— 7 trade, the first j trade, the first being a to trade, the first being a plan to announce a 25% tariff m ,.z : sffjngzgzeé ”14mgf’s’tggr ” on all imports of steel and aluminium into the us from all mexico and countries including mexico and canada. he will be signing an executive order on that at 1pm eastern time today. the levies be in z:— to existing duties and addition to existing duties and we know when they will into second is reciprocal announcement is reciprocal tariffs on all us goods that are taxed. this could come as soon this week and trump soon as this week and trump says they will enacted says they will be enacted almost immediately. markets almost immediately. the markets are in stride are taking this news in stride so far, us stocks in se far. lls stacks rising—in. . ~ , �*steel aluminium particular steel and aluminium makers. rising off the of makers. rising off the back of that. while

according to capital economics — that will hit imports worth $450 billion dollars a year. has retaliated with targeted tariffs on some us goods — including oil and farm machinery. and they won't come in until february tenth — veteran analyst russ mould is sceptical. the customs duties that over i more than generates over all i more than where they were eight ——~;g°~ 7 7 7 7 ; w ago when 77 ago when 5 to years ago when president to introduced his first two jump introduced his first two tariffs on chinese goods, and their: did tariffs on chinese goods, and thee—e did not ”those ' ' ' “th; 5 added ' 5 ' “his; 1 added as z ' -=—z the tensions been going so the'tensidnshave'been gding for eight so ths'tensions'hsvs'been going for eight years, they on for eight years, and they haven't come security, 77 national'sscorily; intellectual are nationel'secority; intellectual are all national'security; intellectual are all hot between 7 between the: between theztwo nations issues between the two nations and �* one phone call can = -= them or not is resolve them or not is difficult to t

that will be subject to us tariffs ever year, us tariffs every year, according to research by capital economics. the big question — will that force up prices for ordinary americans? something the president was asked in an interview on sunday with fox news. you said that the tariff is a "beautiful word". there are some signs in the markets, in consumer confidence, that they're a little jittery. so, if all goes to plan, when do you think families will be able to feel prices going down — groceries, energy — or are you kind of saying to them, hang on, inflation may get worse until it gets better? no, i think we're going to become a rich... look, we're not that rich right now. we are $36 trillion. that's because we let all these nations take advantage of us. same thing, like 200 billion with canada, we owe 300... we have a deficit with mexico of $350 billion. i'm not going to do that. i'm not going to let that happen. let's go tojeff moon, former assistant us trade representative for china, who now runs china moon strategies. hejoins us from he joins us from washington, dc. there are so many differe

are generally aware of the socio economic threats posed by climate change, but believe that effective mitigations can be developed without limiting returns on global capital. they support strong u.s. military with justified. to nato allies. they believe in the world economic forum's stakeholder capitalism is a solution to promoting better human global human rights. i have a picture of a corporate jet. they mostly in corporate jets never seen one before larry. i gave an example of a couple here larry. think who's ceo blackrock. he was formerly at first boston. he serves at the museum of modern art is a trustee that is on the board of directors for the world economic forum in davos. he's on international business council. the business is director. he's a council on the council of foreign relations. he's a trustee at new york university. he grew up in los angeles. his family were, i think his dad, older a store of some sort, but they weren't incredibly. but he you know, he did let's see. he university went to ucla, an mba, then got hired for first boston. his net worth now and he just got added to by forbes this is a billion and he gets 36 billion from black

capitalism. it's socialism in sheep's clothing, an economic system based on collectivist ideology. that is a that empowers a small group of financial leads to impose us policies that are consisting of with their political and social beliefs. all in the name of protecting us because they don't trust us to make for ourselves, our nation or our planet. it's a rejection of both free market capitalism and democracy, both of which empower that is us to those decisions for ourselves. and i'm not exaggerating here. you've probably wondering why many businesses have been taking positions and altering their business practices in a way that they may not make sense from a business perspective, you may support what they ideologically or politically, or you may oppose what they do ideologically, politically. but why would what companies like disney, which has a family audience, anheuser-busch, which has, you know, a beer drinking audience or target, be promoting for example, a transgender agenda. why would exxon and chevron, you know, oil companies adopt net zero carbon emission policies when th

economics the u.s. looked relatively strong. the social capital declines have been happening a lot of the economic trends looked much better when you measure things accurately. i think the report in some sense underplays the strengths of the american economy in terms of equality. those stories may be more perspective on economic side than the report on the u.s. we need to pay attention to social capital declines. we don't like to because we don't know what to do about them. we think we know what to do if the economy is bad but we have no idea what to do if we think these social trends are down. that's the real challenge we are looking forward. >> thanks. and we reach our fifth panel. cairo skinner, who's a campbell research fellow at the hoover institution. international relations and politics at the pepper dine school. the coauthor of two books on ronald reagan and both sold very well. she has served remarkably as director of policy planning at the united states department of state and the first trump administration. i believe that's a position t

economics the u.s. looks relatively strong at the same time that we look relatively weak on all of these social indicators. at the same time, social capital declines have been happening, a lot of the economic trends look much better when you measure things accurately. i think the report in some ways under plays the strength of the american economy in terms of poverty and inequality, work. i think the story may actually be more positive on the economic side than the report suggests. we really need to pay attention to these social capital signs. we don't like to because we don't know what to do about them. we think we know what to do if the economy is bad but we have no idea what to do if these social trends are down. that is the real challenge moving forward. bill: thanks. and we reach as our fifth panelist, carmen skinner -- kiron skinner, the research fellow at the hoover institution, stanford university, professor of international relations and politics at pepperdine university school of public policy. she is an expert in national security and public leadership. the co-author of two books on ronald reagan, both of which sold very well.

the cause of the economic crisis in the united states is capitalism. and what is happening within capitalism. protesters are calling on all working people to band together and fight back. a federal judge has temporarily blocked elon musk and his new department from accessing u.s. treasury files. doge. short for department of government efficiency, gained access to sensitive and confidential information this week. like social security numbers. the legal move comes after 19 state attorneys general sued the government yesterday. they allege musk and his staffers are violating federal privacy laws. the order from the judge blocks the government from granting employees who do not work in the treasury to access its information. it also says anyone who obtained access to the treasury data must immediately destroy any copies. now, california attorney general rob bonta was part of the coalition that sued the federal government. in a statement, he said he is pleased the court moved so quickly, writing, quote, the president does not hold the power to give america

exception for key of which has in recent years become the top recipient of us economic and military supports. with american funding, capital a fee printing, and media outlets of tried file, asking subscribers to donates while some are warning their content may soon only be available for a fee. key of has admitted over 80 percent of our clients are funded buying us 8 leaders across the world have long raised concerns about the agencies trend sparren's. we have repeatedly said that organizations such as us a id and any d with the former, being a state agency and the latter, supposedly a non governmental organization, but are both financed from the us budget. play a very bad role in our country. they issue grants, used to teach george and youth how to carry out a to teach them how to use weapons and teach them how to deal legitimize law enforcement agencies and the government. the u. s. government, specifically, through us a id has for some time being financing organizations openly against the legal and legitimate government i represent. this is clearly an intervention is stacked, contrary to international law and relations,

you delay it you create in certainty and it stops and mutes economic activity you need people invested in the future new projects and new capitalwth they cannot do if there'n of the old tax cut but you need new tax cuts he campaigned on very serious things both will have to happen together and they have to go. david: will the pop at the academy not take place until not only the market but small business is convinced that they will have tax cuts extended. >> i think it's worse than not that there will be a pop in the economy it will take back and contracted her economic activity because the academy has baked in the expectation that it is coming. if they get disappointed ambiguity or push it out too far in the future and can pull back on the animal spirits and optimism that's been there since the election. david: david bahnsen i'm optimistic and stay the whole hour. house speaker is morning that there might be hurdles to getting the trump agenda through congress. listen. >> of the smallest margin in history to vote margin currently i have to make sure everyone agrees before we bring the project forward. well president trump and s

each taxpayer dollar entrusted to the sba should have an economic multiplier effect, delivering capital to grow manufacturing, strengthen rural communities, create jobs, and develop critical technologies like ai and chips. i believe we must continue to empower entrepreneurs from all walks of life including women and veterans. above all, the sba's founding mission needs urgent restoration . empowering small businesses and growing our economy. that's exactly what the america first agenda does by ending inflation, cutting taxes, slashing regulation, and training in waste, fraud, and abuse in government. in the last four years, small businesses have lost ground, affected by inflation and uncertainty that threatens the very existence of main street. president trump's agenda will restore small business economy, marking a return to made in america with a golden era of prosperity and growth. at sba, that means meeting today's dynamic challenges alongside america's entrepreneurs, not by sitting in washington or working from home. we will honor their tribes by doing ours. small businesses are the

i think in terps of economic -- terms of economic opportunity of sort of the traditional venture capitalth, we think that is going to be most concentrated in the application layer. caroline: agents before that and brett taylor leading that business. taking on a sales force. is it going to come in the next year or so? sarah: it's a hard thing to define. one thing we are really excited about with companies like sierra and others is the more -- very simply the more a.i. does for you, the more people will be willing to pay for it. so something like sierra it improves the customer experience especially for people are high value customers. so think of finance subscription, travel, etc. and i think as we see a.i. models get more capable beyond answering simple questions to completing tasks which is something that will take a lot of vertical specific work, we should expect these companies to be able to capture a lot of that value too. caroline: always great to have you on. you can tell you are a podcaster with your setup. we love it, sarah guo from conviction. coming up tech layoffs are back. we

so the bombing of the capital southern suburbs, one would think that a, the country that has a very weak governments institutions, one of the worst economic crisis in the, was that the horror society and the whole system. we thought the collapse with the displacement of august 1 1000000 people in one or 2 days. when this in the past, the, because i think that is a feeling that this is our country and we want to keep our country and it's not anymore. it's desire. this toward on the go. so who do i talking to a lot about the enemy. therefore, that is a need to have because we are all in this if i'm not displeased today, tomorrow, i may be displeased given this again, this expansion as a project of, of design, is that, you know, they wouldn't be until to be happy to come and look at bias, you know, this is the end, this big project. so korea has lived through 7 more years as there was always ongoing attacks. the people that live in south could have been in the borders beacon central stuart is from least 19 forties and 19 fifties. what's happened? so they used to come just invade advantage, go take their properties, whatever it is. so these,

tech executives have converged into french capital to be international summit on artificial intelligence. the meeting to discuss the ethical, political, and economic challenges surrounding a president and mentor. and that whole has unveiled plans to invest more than a $110000000000.00 in the technology. it's actually about the reports from paris. the french style top that is europe's big, also official intelligence hope less than 2 years since his creation. we stroll. a guy has secured multi $1000000000.00 funding partners with microsoft and gain global attention. but unlike most of its american competitors, mr. hall is basing on open source technology and says it aims to make a life more accessible and diverse as a european access company. we've been focused on bringing a meant that their language is to do now to the systems. we've also been focused on bringing chico, access to the technology for the open source when he's mentioning what he approaches very important to investigate on what is wrong with that spanish doug with authority to agree that to a gentleman and, and they are a specifically a tune for having new teachers to all the bodies mi

economic side than the report suggests. but we really need to pay attention to these social capital declines. we don't like to because we don't know what to do about them. we think we know what to do if the economy is bad, but we have no idea what to do if we think the social trends are down and so that's the real challenge, i think, moving forward. >> thanks. and we reach, as our fifth panelist, the research fellow at stanford university, a professor of international relations and politics at the pepperdine university school of public policy. she's an expert in national security and public leadership. the co-author of two books, ronald reagan, both of which sold very well. she has served remarkably as director of policy planning at the united states department of state in the first trump administration, i believe that was first occupied by george kennett and had a distinguished set of leaders ever since. she's affiliated with the america first policy institute and the heritage foundation and she is an advisor to the president of the heritage foundation. i mentioned that she's an expert in na

executives have converged in the french capital for the international summit on artificial intelligence. the meeting aims to discuss the ethical, political, and economic challenges surrounding a president the menu and maximum has unveiled plans to invest more than a $110000000000.00 in the technology in front houses. here was the passion butler is at the summit in paris. so natasha, this meeting is being billed as a meeting of action on a on what should we expect? the fuller, this summit has a few quite distinct items of interest to me. one of the main ones, of course, is look, innovation, networking. it's about, well leaders and tech policies, a i experts coming together to exchange ideas to resume the challenges of a i, it's impacts on every say, lice, but also on the c jeff. but it is also looking at trying to change what they call the narrative around a and how the public to see that. because when you talk to people, you know, many older people have just simply sketch of our special intelligence. i skate about what it means that jump so they can lose the job. is will going to get taken over by a guy that becomes too powerful. so at least he really

executives have converged in the french capital for the international summit on artificial intelligence. the meeting aims to discuss the ethical, political, and economic challenges surrounding a president demetria and nicole has unveiled plans to invest more than a $110000000000.00. and the technology in north america and europe are hoping to show that they can be leaders in the field, but they're facing stiff competition from china houses here as natasha butler reports from paris or the french style top. that is europe's big, also official intelligence hope less than 2 years since its creation. we stroll a lie has secured multi $1000000000.00 funding partners with microsoft and gain global attention. but unlike most of its american competitors, mr. hall is basing on open source technology and says it aims to make a life more acceptable and diverse as in europe in assess company we've been focused on bringing a mentor for language is to, to now to be of assistance. we've also been focused on bringing cheapo access to the technology from the open source. when is mentioning when you approach is very important to investigate on what is wrong with that sp

economic forum in douglas. obviously it was done no stronger reports now. and the options on capital, but as, as the response, you know, it's and see the president have you, emily speech on the other side of the world was a media anger, fear and a determination to resist organizing public assemblies like this one to discuss their response that like you need, you shouldn't have, i've shown k 40 seed and did, and diverse was provocation, a consolidation office ideology therapy and several protest since president relate, took office in december 2023 with a rather quick policy to come state spending on health transports in education. how do i get the most and that will hopefully everyone feels they should protest, but also that they can take these discussions today with plants and to our families . because these are problems that touch on lives at this moment is close the ministry for women and diversity. a policy institute against discrimination and racism is there presidents of my life. and then last month in doubles, they may need more people to see the feminism, diversity, inclusion,

so even before this current ballpark capital must 2 years ago, there was a crisis before the crisis neglect to the infrastructure to k economic crisis. it will be decades. i'm afraid before saddam begins to be reasonably prosperous country benefiting it. citizens, once again, the destruction to the, the welfare infrastructure of the hospitals, the, the, the health system, the education system, as well as the, the economic infrastructures. i'm sort of the devastating thing good to speak to and get your analysis. i'm sure we'll get more of this as the sit on situation develops alex of all the joining us from the world peace foundation in massachusetts. thank you, sir. thank you very much. so does it equity picking the next president? these all live pictures, while the election is being held against the backdrop of rising gun violence of nations, west economic crisis in half a century. 16 kinds of bits of volume for the top job. the front runners include the incumbent down the bow, a lawyer, louisa gonzales. a close all i have the full, but let's just present raphael clear. but i'll just there was on a sunday around pnc has the

only had virginia, the self-proclaimed of presidents, become the capital of a power hostile to united states, but it had been economically and physically destroyed. jamestown island, though it saw no actual combat. was first the sight of a confederate fort dubbed fort pocahontas in 1861. in fact, we know now what they did. that fort pocahontas was, situated precisely on the footprint of the 1607 james fort. many of the same strategic advantages that made it a desirable location in the early 17th century continued to influence 19th century military reminds. so we have here a map potentially created by a spy. and there is a facsimile here as well. the original is currently conserved, but we'll be back. we're very excited to have it. you can see the extent of the confederate earthworks and encampment and is very much not to scale as a depiction of jamestown island, but it shows a lot of really cool stuff that our archeologists are now able to investigate with a little bit more exactness. so are very likely bits and pieces of james fort spread across the south in the attics of old homes taken as souvenirs by soldiers who ful

discuss all of this now with greg branch, founder of branch global capital advisors, a financial consulting firm, and james pethokoukis, an economic policy analyst at the american enterprise institute. both are cnbc contributors. good morning to both of you. thank you for joining us on this day. >> good morning frank. >> greg, why don't we start with you take a look at us. futures under heavy selling pressure. i want to ask you why the president telegraphed all these moves well in advance. why do you think we're seeing such a sell off in the premarket? >> well, i think you can have one shoe drop, frank. but when you have multiple shoes dropping at the same time, perhaps it lends itself for the market not having discounted everything. and right now we have the shoe dropping of hard line against immigration and deportation, which has an inflationary impact of its own. we have deep sea, which sends some jitters down the tech market. and now we have the tariffs and it seems like it's just the beginning and that we are using them as a cudgel. that is going to spark a retaliatory response based on economists have trust. and i've talked

a remote economic zone closer to china and russia than the capital, pyongyang. rason is known for its shoe factory and banking system. there's also a textile factory and sea cucumber breeding farm. a typical workday includes outdoor exercise. weather permitting, in almost any other place, tourists probably wouldn't be lining up for the chance to open a bank account. but this is north korea. the secret state has chosen rason as its first post-pandemic destination for western tourists. allegedly. >> will it happen. >> next week? >> entirely possible. but will it be. >> delayed? entirely possible. >> longtime tour operator simon cockrell knows there are no guarantees when it comes to north korea. simon's made nearly 200 trips, he says traveling there is not for everyone. >> you're choosing a. >> highly restrictive. >> time and a very. complicated country on a trip that your family will be worried about. >> and some say for good reason. american college student otto warmbier was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor, accused of stealing a propaganda poster from his py

economic zone. >> closer to china. >> and russia. >> than the capital. >> pyongyang.ason is known. >> for its shoe factory and banking system. there's also a textile factory and sea cucumber breeding farm. >> a typical. >> workday includes. outdoor exercise. weather permitting. >> in almost any. >> other place, tourists. probably wouldn't be lining up for the. >> chance to open a bank account. >> but this is north korea. the secret state. >> has chosen rason. >> as its. >> first post-pandemic. >> destination for western tourists. allegedly. >> will it happen next week? entirely possible. but will it be delayed. >> entirely possible. >> longtime tour operator. >> simon cockrell. >> knows there are no guarantees. >> when it comes. >> to north korea. simon's made nearly 200 trips, he says traveling there is not for everyone. >> you're choosing. >> a highly restrictive time and a very complicated country on a trip that your family will be worried about. >> and some. >> say for. >> good reason. american college. student otto warmbier was sentenced. >> to 15. >> years of ha

a remote economic zone closer to china and russia than the capital, pyongyang. rason is known for its shoe factory and banking system. there's also a textile factory and sea cucumber breeding farm. a typical workday includes outdoor exercise, weather permitting, in almost any other place, tourists probably wouldn't be lining up for the chance to open a bank account. but this is north korea. the secret state has chosen rason as its first post-pandemic destination for western tourists. allegedly. >> will it happen next week? entirely possible. but will it be delayed? entirely possible. >> longtime tour operator simon cockrell knows there are no guarantees when it comes to north korea. simon's made nearly 200 trips, he says traveling there is not for everyone. >> you're choosing a highly restrictive time and a very complicated country on a trip that your family will be worried about. >> and some say for good reason. american college student otto warmbier was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor, accused of stealing a propaganda poster from his pyongyang hotel. after

tech executives are in the french capital for an international summit on artificial intelligence that meeting in paris aims to discuss the ethical, political, and economic challenges of a i president's mind around. my cro has unveiled plans to invest more than a $110000000000.00 and the technology in france. natasha butler reports from parent us. the french style top that is europe's big also official intelligence hope less than 2 years since its creation. we stroll a lie has secured multibillion dollar funding partners with microsoft and gain global detection. but unlike most of its american competitors, we stroll is best thing on open source technology and says it aims to make a life more accessible and diverse as a european access company. we've been focused on bringing a mentor for language is to do now to be a systems we've also been focused on bringing chico, access to the technology for the open source. but he's been mentioning what he approaches very important to investigate on what is wrong with that spanish to do that, to a gentleman and, and they are a specifically a tune for having new teachers to all buddies. a mistrial, maybe leading europ

. >> a remote economic zone closer to china and russia than the capital, pyongyang.rason is known for its shoe factory and banking system. there's also a textile factory and sea cucumber breeding farm. a typical workday includes outdoor exercise, weather permitting, in almost any other place, tourists probably wouldn't be lining up for the chance to open a bank account. but this is north korea. the secret state has chosen rason as its first post-pandemic destination for western tourists. allegedly. >> will it. >> happen next week? entirely possible. >> but will it be delayed? >> entirely possible. >> longtime tour operator simon cockrell knows there are no guarantees when it comes to north korea. simon's made nearly 200 trips, he says traveling there is not for everyone. >> you're choosing. >> a highly restrictive time and a very complicated country on a trip that your. >> family will be worried about. >> and some say for good reason. american college student otto warmbier was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor, accused of stealing a propaganda poster from his pyong