phil rosenberg and imam qari _ embodying that. phil rosenberg and imam qari asim, _ embodying that.ations dealing with this issue? to call assisted suicide — is legal in ten states, as well as in washington dc. available to more people since it was first introduced in 2016. initiallyjust for the terminally ill, in 2021, belgium, luxembourg, spain and austria. in all of them, help to die is not restricted to switzerland was the first country in the world to create sir nicholas mostyn is a retired high court here's he said. it would be chaired by a retired judge who is by 5557551777 77 7759 a7s7o7c7ia7l7 (”biker 7and backed by a social worker and making the same 71555777 77-7 ha7s7t7h7is determination — has this process been followed lawfully? i just don't understand process been followed lawfully? ijust don't understand the argument that thejudicial argument that the judicial has abandoned. argument that thejudicial has abandoned. but stage has been.aba.r1doned remove a high courtjudge why remove a high courtjudge from the if it's the from the process if it's the case that some peopl

steve rosenberg, bbc news, tver.t the he's an expert on russian strategic policy, i asked him about the impact of trump's rhetoric against ukraine it basically upends the last 15 years of american foreign and security policy and possibly even more president has made about whether or not america is committed to nato as the guarantor of european security. in that the us has been the major military donor it very, very difficult to remain in the fight. but more broadly than that, it sends shock waves i think throughout all of europe and all countries that have united states. yes, that's right, it is interesting to note that the us talking points prior to the meeting could have been major diplomatic cards for the us to play. best diplomatic capital and as a result, it is no we know that macron and keir starmer — from france and uk — will be visiting trump next week? that's right. look, europe does have leveraged here but it depends i think on the united states for security for a very long time and this is, i think, been t

steve rosenberg a of men zelensky has been speaking to a british he said to a british newspaper.said he is to offer russia he is prepared to offer russia an exchange of in negotiations. hesaid 7 7 7 of egotiations. hesaid 7 7 7 of the :iations. hesaid 7 7 7 of the russian he said 7 7 7 of the russian kursk d 7 7 7 parts of the russian kursk region could be returned in �* ukrainian which is currentl territory, which is currently by russia. let'sjust live get the very on live get the very on all e get the very on all of get the very on all of this t the very on all of this with very on all of this with obry correspondent in kyiv, james waterhouse. a of different we need to up with lines we need to wrap up with you. let's start with the release of mark fogel. donald suggesting this hostage trump suggesting this hostage was potentially of releese wespgtentielly'pert df the war over with t 7 what 7 7 what is the on ukraine. what is the view on this? it ukraine. what is the view on this? , ., . this? it will be a concerning site where _ this? it will be a concerning site where you _ th

i gauged the mood in moscow ahead of the talks with our russia editor steve rosenberg. this today. d wrote this. it said, "trump — and it wrote this. it said, "trump called putin, we have a count , i count ,iha\re cool cool country, i have a cool - should _ cool country, i have a cool should divide up country, should we divider-ts m— country, should we divider-ts "and putin country, should we divide up "and putin goes, have been sayin - 77777 777 77 77 what have i been saying all along, _ what have i been saying all along, let's do it. well, let's wait make—believe? well, let's wait and see — make—believe? well, let's wait and see what we are get reaction people in - - . 77zj;°7u[d7777777 - ..--- iii-sinister saying there'shoutd be about ukraine lg-jnister saying there'shoutd �*pe ukraine tut ukraine lg-jnister saying there'shoutd �*pe ukraine or ukraine lg-jnister saying there'shoutd �*pe ukraine or without europe. europe without europe- we'll 7 more git on bbc serge lovegrove said they would be no _ serge lovegrove said they would be no future in peace talks with — be no future in

then "new york post" reporter rebecca rosenberg.rosenberg: two officers found this unusual and noted this. how would you not get wet? he was wearing a light-colored shirt. he just wasn't wet at all, and it wasn't consistent with the story he had told. andrea canning: and their doorman remembered rod doing something early that morning that was highly unusual for him. he stopped by the front desk on his way out of the building to get a snack, even bought the doorman a snickers bar. rebecca rosenberg: the doorman thought this was weird because rod covlin usually wasn't chatty in all the years he'd been there, never offered to bring him anything back. andrea canning: suspicious details indeed. the detective was hoping more clues would emerge from an autopsy. but remember, shele's family didn't have one done for religious reasons. how did you feel about that? i was uncomfortable. but if that's what the family wanted, i mean, i'm-- you always want to try to help the family the best you can. it's a hard time. andrea canning: but without au

steve rosenberg in russia gauges the mood outside moscow so the police told me that they got a telephonesaying there are suspicious people going around town with a camera — meaning us. three buses explode near tel aviv in what police say there are no reported injuries. and what now for 007, as amazon takes over the james bond franchise?

steve rosenberg, bbc news, tver.his i'm joined by matthew sussex, associate an expert on russian polic;;.zsi—f 77 t,ff £7 policy and the war in strategic policy and the war in ukraine. thanks for me, ukraine. thanks forjoining me, what you make of the impact what do you make of the impact that president trump against ukraine is having and what you make of the fact that he seems make ofthefacttbateheseems be, well, make afthefacttbateheseems be, well, he is to be, well, he is pursuing talks with russia?- to be, well, he is pursuing talks with russia? this is a reall talks with russia? this is a | really — by talks with russia? this is a reall b the really sudden about—face by the us he basically has us president. he basically has upended the last 15 years of foreign and security american foreign and security policy and even more policy and possibly even more than that if consider some the statements that the us ofthe statements that the us made about president has made about whether or not america is committed to nato

aviation attorney and aerospace engineer, arthur rosenberg joins us now.ll right arthur, what you got? >> thank you for having me. i watched this video several times on what happens. and if you look very carefully against,, first there was a massive explosion on board of the plane. and we talk about that and a second about what the cause of that was. the plane then stopped any forward movement and basically almost went vertical and fed out, it was in an airplane anymore. it was basically a bomb with 1000 gallons of fuel on board which weighs about 6000 pounds which crashed into the area. so to me, we have been involved in a most every major airplane crash for a very long time. this is very reminiscent of the concorde crash 25 years ago. they took off, there is a perforation of a fuel tank and not going to get into the why. the plane did fly for a while but ultimately the structure succumbed and crashed to the ground. in this instance, i don't think there's any question based on the film that i saw, the videos that we watched, that there was a massive explo

pressure to make territorial concessions that they do not want to make. 0ur russia editor steve rosenbergthat. and later, donald trump's national quite interesting, saying that the administration faith from the russians "the war in ukraine." we have no details at all about whom or for what marc fogel in the same paragraph amid all the talking now us peace plans. direction means moving in the right direction for moscow. speaking to the guardian newspaper, president volodymyr occupied by russia. for the reconstruction of gaza that will not involve the displacement of palestinians. population into neighbouring arab countries. meanwhile, there's fear the ceasefire between israel would delay this weekend's planned hostage release. in the balance. he just said "yes", clearly sticking to his threat by hamas aren't released by the end around the same time, the israeli prime minister deadline for the hostage release terminated and israel will return the shocking, emaciated condition of recently released israeli hostages is the reason donald trump gives for his insistence and then we do four in thr

arthur rosenberg with, thank you for your insigh, as always. >> thank you for having me. my pleasure. griff: we have a fox news alert. president trump says a u.s. airstrike has killed a terrorist leader in somalia. lucas tomlinson live in west palm beach with the very latest. lucas, what are you learning? >> reporter: well, griff, president trump says he ordered multiple drone strikes against an isis leader and other terrorists inside somalia, and he had a message to isis. it reads,es quote: we will find you and we will kill you. the president also reacting to this latest plane crash, this time in philadelphia, taking to truth social last night9 and posting, quote, so sad to see the plane go down in philadelphia, pennsylvania. more innocent souls lost. our people are totally engaged. paris responders are already being given credit for doing a great job. more the follow. god bless you all. and here's president trump on the tariffs he wants to impose on canada, mexico and china. >> tariffs don't cause inflation, they cause success. if they cause big success. we're going to

steve rosenberg, bbc news, tver.eek? join our expert witnesses on on bbc news, witnesses on newsnight on bbc news, iplayer and two in 20 iplayer and bbc two in 20 minutes. thanks, paddy. two other explosive devices have been found on other buses and defused. police say have been no reports of casualties. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is being updated on the situation as israel pauses services on all buses, trains light rail trains the and light rail trains in the country so that checks for other explosive can be carried israel he the ministry j the ministry to j the ministry to step 5 the ministry to step up ordered the ministrytestep up across the bank. earlier, there was an outpouring of grief, as the bodies of four dead hostages, taken by hamas, were 7th attacks, in 2023. israel's president herzog said the hearts of an entire paul adams has more from tel aviv. tried as much as possible to add a little dignity. to watch is not part of it. 16 months on from october 7th, it all came surging back. a mother's terro

we'll have our russia editor steve rosenberg lyse doucet, and our europe correspondent nick beake.nd the world and across the this is bbc news. a meeting of g20 foreign ministers continues in south africa today, and ukraine is very much on the agenda there too. britain's support for ukraine. i don't see an appetite to really get to that peace. and that peace could be achieved by leaving ukraine on with their lives and letting them have their sovereignty. trump more about this. we are very, very clear there must be a role for ukraine, security guarantees. bbc�*s africa correspondent mayeni jones is covering america's top diplomat. to the conflict there. in support of mr trump's suggestion that he should to the conflict here. the issue of ukraine. put altogether they represent about 85% of the world's gdp and often these different interests seem to butt up against each other. the majority of the us�*s allies have of course... the majority of the countries here, pardon, have supported mr zelensky�*s claims he should be leading any kind of conversations around these talks, but it is al

steve rosenberg is in moscow and our u.k.s in kyiv. >> president zelensky looked i were at a timed. he looked tired, giving a press conference of his own when he said, look, how can you have a negotiation about the security of europe, the security of ukraine without either parrot being represent senate there is a likelihood that mistakes could be made with kyiv's absence. what he wants is he wants a large ukrainian military in the absence of likely nato memphis supported by western alleys but i think we're seeing an early rubbing in these negotiations, despite america saying we're opening a channel of communication. he wants large troops. certain gay lavrov, in today's meeting said if there are any troops in ukraine under nip flag, that would be unacceptable to us so we're seeing an early position there and ukraine will say it is vital in its future security. president erdogan from has said that ukraine should be present in any future talks so we'll see whether he'll be i'm second timed down the line. >> on the face of it not

the family then said: 0ur russia editor, steve rosenberg has more he taught history at the international punishment was a 1k year prison sentence. suddenly today, donald trump's middle eastern envoy flies to moscow to secure his release and manages to do so and later, donald trump's national security adviser issues a statement in quite interesting when saying that the trouble administration that negotiated in exchange that serves as a show of good faith from the russians and a sign we are moving in the right direction to end the war in ukraine. two interesting things about that in exchange we have no details at all about whom or for what marc fogel was exchanged and it is interesting that the release of the us prisoner and the war in ukraine are mentioned have to see about that. what do you think was involved here, president putin is a very strategic operator and the statement from the white house that they thought this release was a signal and i read that general kellogg it was the negotiator an agreement because i think there is still very substantial i read articles today where the ru

doubt — walk a very careful path, but there is no doubt that in the last few our correspondent steve rosenbergls closer. in the background, but ever—present. three years after russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine, war is the new normal. "i think negotiations will help," tatiana says, "it gives us hope." "trump is a dark horse, i'm not sure what to expect," anna tells me. she says she knows many people who went to fight in ukraine and never came back. just now from someone saying there are suspicious people they've asked me to write a written explanation about what we're doing here. it's getting busy. russian state tv�*s here now. "we happened to be passing," he says. he assures me, "we have freedom of speech in our country." "well, apart from you," i point out. "and the police by our car." the russian economy will improve. "prices are so high now," says yulia. "for the things i need most, like potatoes, onions. "i really feel it." strategy for securing peace. trump hasn't got any plan, unfortunately. he is an improviser. the dark himself. russians see the thaw in us—russian relations. tonig

in a moment we'll speak to our our russia editor steve rosenberg, but first let's go to ukraine correspondentjamesin moscow, president vioscow, bleaseé president vioscn be bleaseé president vioscn be and bleaseé of this russia.?-.-, ,. * saudi yet men victory have glee; eff—222777 have gai sta -e. fizz: :——7——— have gai sta-e. e to é?:——f—r— talks the tali is:he moscow m- seein an earl moscow seein an earl -osition cow we are seeing an early position there and ukraine will see it as vital in its future security. president erdogan, who has been a big ally for ukraine said ukraine should be present in any future talks. so we wait to see if he will be invited down the line.- be invited down the line. steve rosenburg _ be invited down the line. steve rosenburg in — be invited down the line. steve rosenburg in moscow, - be invited down the line. steve rosenburg in moscow, how - be invited down the line. steve rosenburg in moscow, how pleased will president putin be and the significance of this moment for russia? i significance of this moment for russia? . , . . , . , russia? i was watching the pictures

steve rosenberg, bbc news, tver. for analysis, ispoke matthew and the war in ukraine. trump's than that if you consider some of the statements that the us president has made about whether or not america is committed to nato as the guarantor of european security. so i think it has profound implications for ukraine in that the us has been the major military donor and if washington pulls the pin on that, then ukraine will find but more broadly than that, it sends shockwaves i think alliances and security relationships with the united states. yeah, all this is good news to russia though, i suppose? trump and his white house, or the trump administration, in saudi arabia between the us and the russian side more could have been major diplomatic cards things like whether the united states would get best diplomatic capital and as a result, it is no surprise to see that putin has rejected the nascent deal in nato, all the way back to 1990. and what about europe, then? they have been frozen out of these talks with russia, we know that macron and keir starmer — from france and uk

lester holt (voiceover): assistant da ben rosenberg pointed out that over the years, details in montero'sat you swore to here, correct? yes, it's right there. so your testimony here today is inaccurate? lester holt (voiceover): and that in all these years, montero never once mentioned seeing hincapie at all that night and that montero's wrongful arrest gave him a motive to lie. your experience in this case, dating back 20+ years, you're angry about it, aren't you? i'm not angry about it. i'm just scared. you're still scared? yes. you kept me innocent for 18 months. you think i'm not going to be scared of you guys? i'm petrified of you guys. you know? i can't even look at you guys, you know? and you're angry. no, i'm not angry. i'm scared of you. lester holt (voiceover): prosecutors had their own witnesses to discredit hincapie's story, who did not want us to record their testimony. remember that friend who hincapie said was holding his money that night? i gave him my wallet complete with all my money. lester holt (voiceover): that friend's name is anthony nichols, and he testified that hi

our russia editor steve rosenberg had the latest update from president trump.y. on the front page of the izvestia newspaper today, very happy, smiling, talking about how well the us—russia talks have been going. the talks in saudi arabia earlier this week. of zelensky�*s image. of course the russians are pleased, because we've a murderous dictator to a situation where we have an american president, donald trump, who now calls and an american president who appears happy to embrace narratives, who doesn't criticise at all vladimir putin of ukraine three years ago. and on top of that, an american president allies and weakening transatlantic ties. so if you put all of that together, that kind of explains why vladimir putin is smiling in that photograph on the front page of a russian newspaper today. i spoke to our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse. he me about how important the today important the meeting today between president zelensky and trump's 7 trump's envoy 7 trump's envoy keith will |p�*s envoy keith7 will be. envoy keith7 talks. so it's a bit of an a

lavrov who says he a say t thini of these ;hould let's et the view here's our russia editor steve rosenberg7777777 777-77.777 7777777 ukraine? it depends. it depends how ou ukraine? it depends. it depends i how you describe _ on how you describe effectiveness. it is very good for not very good for now in terms the future and terms franisly spea'eing. in terms of future franisly spea'eing. in terins of future of the american because so far, it diplomacy. because so far. it again, it may the us administration is too much into a putting too much trust into a deal with who putting too much trust into a going deal with who putting too much trust into a going di deceive who putting too much trust into a going di deceive the who putting too much trust into a going di deceive the wt and is going to deceive the us. and he the ukrainegthe moment he can. the he he not going to mm ferthet- be punished too hard for that. i us is either a cannot knowing a cannot be nowing a cannot be trusted, that putin cannot be trusted, or their is this certainly idea among certain e—e= z this new 77 some i know that ;

steve rosenberg is in moscow. was deal on cards? was - deal on . cards?el taught - aisnnisgrprise. marc fogel taught at an school history at an international school here. he had been arrested in 2021 moscow airport. he was tound to at moscow airport. he was found to in possession of 17 grams of be in possessionofllgrarns of he said had his punishment 7 his punishment was prescribed that. his punishment was a ia year prison sentence. suddenly a 1a year prisen.sentence.~s-.,jddenly donald trump's east :—= to moscow 7 to moscow to to moscow to secure marc envoy flies to moscow to secdre marc release, manages to do so, fogel�*s release, manages to do so, and then later donald trump's national security adviser issues a national security advisecissdes a quite an interesting one, statement, quite an interesting one, that the trump administration had negotiated an exchange that serves a show of good faith from serves as a show of good faith from the russians a sign we = -: in the di7rection to end moving in the right direction to end the war in ukraine. two inter

rosenberg. thank you very much for joining us. always really good to have you.ehind the decision to evict a four star admiral and former coast guard commandant with just three hours notice? and it was a busy first day for a newly minted ag pam bondi, what directives she's issued so far to reverse several core justice to reverse several core justice department principles. with fatigue and light-headedness, i knew something was wrong. then i saw my doctor and found out i have afib, and that means there's about a 5 times greater risk of stroke. symptoms like irregular heartbeat, heart racing, chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or light-headedness, can come and go. but if you have afib, the risk of stroke is always there. if you have one or more symptoms, get checked out. making that appointment can help you get ahead of stroke risk. this is no time to wait. thought. >> to being. >> to being. >> the first ones in, thank you upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six dig

zelensky saying that he didn't know about these tom bateman in let's speak to our russia editor steve rosenbergou think this i your assessment on how is. ou think this meeting is. e as; been meeting is. 22w - been lookinfifi meeting is. 22w - been lookingatgf meeting is_ 2:32:12: gram-£3“; - been looking at images i've been looking at the images coming of riyadh from this of at the two �* russian sitting senigrfiussianpffic’ral sitting american z= the geopolitical effieiele; the eeeeel'fieel 7” ”w" 7 7” of effieiele; the eefiefil'fitel '” "w" 7 7” of that effieiete; the sefiefil'fitel 7” "ww 7 "7 of that will effieiete; the seeeehhkel 7” "ww 7 "7 of that will be very indeed w " t'ridelel} ’ w n fifidelel’rthj when j twhen you that russians when you consider that three ago when russia full—scale launched its full—scale invasion of ukraine the biden administration took a very éggjiigiggratieateek a very to different approach to russia, it was determined to punish and it was determined ta punish. and determined not isolate russia, determined not to russia for invading a to reward russia for invading a nation

carol rosenberg, thank you so much.thanks for joining us, especially since you're fresh off those flights. we appreciate it. all right. choosing a new labor leader. it's an important day for democrats where the key vote stands at this hour. >> legal eagle. >> and. >> doug. >> you'll be back. emus can't help people customize and save hundreds on car. insurance with liberty mutual. you're just a flightless bird. >> no, he's. >> a dreamer, frank. >> and doug. well. i'll be. that bird really did it. bird really did it. >> only pay for what you need. watch your step! that's why visionworks makes it simple to schedule an eye exam that works for you. even if you have a big trip to plan around. thanks! i mean, i can see you right now if that's...convenient. visionworks. see the difference. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. go to dealdash.com and see how much you can save. one day. >> with a

. >> david rosenberg. rosenberg research. >> had a. >> note. >> out. >> this morning. really interesting stuff. i mean, his point was he thinks that trump has. >> kind of overstepped his bounds with this negotiation. >> and what it. >> does. >> it runs. >> the risk of inflation going higher. and the. >> very people who. >> voted him into. office are going to. >> really feel the effect. >> of higher inflation, and they're going to forget that the biden administration. was the. >> cause or the. >> way they. thought the cause for that inflation. >> and then what. >> happens is you have some pressure on getting through some of these pro-growth sort of fiscal policies, because in his own. >> party in. >> the house, okay, you're going to get these fiscal. hawks acting up a little bit. so again, i think they have to walk a very fine line, because that was one of the reasons for. >> the. >> changeover that we saw. people wanted less regulation, more pro-growth policies, and this could be the sort of thing that actually causes. >> it to kind of. >> get stalled in that. >> first

our russia editor, steve rosenberg gave us more details on events surrounding mr fogel�*s surprise releasenned hostage release. palestinians to other countries in the region, it's going to be where we ultimately choose as a group, and i believe we'll have a parcel of land in jordan. we may have someplace else, but i think when we finish our talks, we'll have a place where they're going to live very happily and very safely. the un has warned that any forced displacement to ethnic cleansing. between his view and that of the president, king abdullah said he was looking to egypt for a way forward. or in very ill state to jordan as quickly as possible and then close allies they may be, but these two men have very different visions for gaza's future. king abdullah and donald trump met for the first time since the us president announced his plan to take over gaza and move its population of more than two million palestinians to other countries in the region, including jordan. it's going to be where we ultimately choose as a group, and i believe we'll have a parcel of land in jordan. i believe we'l

rosenberg. i want to i want to thank my colleagues. i'm not going to i'm not going to promise a golden era for the board of appeals but i am going to commit to diligence hard work and continuing the openness and accessibility, uh, that uh, president lopez over the past year and presidents way or previous years has shown us i've learned a lot from both. and i look forward to working with commissioner eppler as as the two officers for the board of appeals also continue to have the great assistance legal assistance from jen hubler on the staff work from from from both our staff colleagues and the department the department representatives who come here week after week, the two who are here tonight as well as others from their departments and other departments. >> we have a shared and shared commitment to the people of san francisco and we're all in to do that and look forward to our year together. thank you. thank you. businessweek. thank you. i'd just like to thank commissioner lopez for serving as president for the last year. did a great

and by the way she is sid rosenberg later on wabc.what needs to be done in los angeles and can a business person really shine in federal government? he is going to talk about that. sage steele from new orleans bring us inside that remarkable legislation signed by the president of the united states a couple of days ago. danica patrick on why i can't get in and out of a race car. and adam carolla on rebuilding in los angeles. keep in mind live on stage in almost a week now on february 15th. they have opened up the second floor balcony so go to brian kilmeade.com. fox nation is going to stream it as they will in st. louis, missouri on the 22nd. to see me live in special just ask lawrence. even though it says brain in the prompter i assume i'm supposed to keep reading. abby is live super bowl party at chickie's & pete's in philadelphia and spokes sports mike perria best in the business big game on fox. sit down with will cain who i have met in person is really nice. ♪ everybody's hands go up ♪ and they say yeah ♪ and they say yeah ♪ and t

sunday has published the worst of this in response to a question about whether a man called marshall rosenbergl be at a particular meeting, he replies, no, he sounds too militaristic and too jewish. is he in mossad now? i'm sorry. we've had a situation where keir starmer has sought praise for purging the party of anti—semitism post corbyn. and yet you've got a minister using this language. this should be a no brainer at this point, and i appreciate there's an investigation being carried out, but we've already got a load of the messages literally in black and white in front of us. so my question to you is in what world can this man remain an mp? >> well, we have got a series of the quotes from the whatsapp messages as part of that splash this morning. i don't have the full transcripts that i've seen, but i think your viewers will accept that it would be inappropriate for me to speculate on what comes next when there is a live investigation taking place, but i think they can. >> what's your instinct? because you're a, you know, a labour mp that wants the party to appear respectable. would you sa

andrew rosenberg, a former noaa official with knowledge of the incident, told mother jones. he added they will have access to the entire computer system, a lot of which is confidential information. now, it should be noted here that project 2025, the right wing blueprint for trump's second term, which pulled abysmally and trump tried to deny he had anything to do with. well, look at that. it called for noaa to be broken up and downsized because its role in promoting climate science was harmful to u.s. prosperity. musk staffers have also gained access to payment and contracting systems at the extremely important and crucial centers for medicare and medicaid services that is the source of health insurance for more than 150 million older and poorer americans. and again, as with much of this, what is he doing with that access? totally unclear. who knows? he did post on the social media platform he owns saying, yeah, this is where the big money fraud is happening. this all comes on the heels of musk's other moves, including his sudden and illegal attempt to shut down the u.s. agen

. >> rosenberg on the speaker program exactly same thing with adult theaters and so and so forth. >> okay. >> if we were to vacate the fifth circuit as you have suggested there's some question and discussion about what the world looks like then. with the limiter injunction of the district court room back into effect this law that's already taken effect will now no longer be enforceable? >> will be a question for the fifth circuit that this court vacates and sends it back to the fifth circuit when the court mandates issues the appeal would bring back to life in the fifth circuit and go back to the state of the world before the fifth circuit opinion of the state of the world was the fifth circuit had granted a stay of up limiter injunction ending in appeal it would open to the fifth circuit with the benefit of whatever guidance is court provided in its opinion to decide in the first instance whether to reinstate that same state pending its further consideration for graco to do that if we told they'd done the wrong standard? i suppose it have to go back to the right standard. in the int

. >> rosenberg on the speaker pr exactly same thing with adult theaters and so and forth. >> okay. >> if we were to vacate the fifth circuit asou have suggested there's some question and discussio about what the world looks like then. with the limiter injunction of the district court room back into effect this law that's already taken effect will now no longer be enforceable? >> wil a question for the fifth circuit that this court vacates and sends it back to the fifth circuit when the court mandates issues the appeal would bring back to life in the fifth circuit and go back to the state of the world before the fifth circtpinion of the state of the world was the fifth circuit had granted a stay of up limit injunction ending in appealt would open to the fifth circuit the benefit of whatever idance is court provided in its opinion to decide in the first instance whether to reinstate that same state pending its further considerationraco to do that if we told they'd done the wrong standard? i suppose it have to go back to the r standard. he interim what happens? >> some period of time thi

. >> rosenberg on the speaker progxactly same thing with adult theaters and so and rth. >> okay. >> if we were to vacate the fifth circuit as have suggested there's some question and discussion about whathe world looks like then. with the limiter injunction of the district court room back into effect this law that's already taken effect will now no longer be enforceable? >> will question for the fifth circuit that this court vacates and sends it back to the fifth circuit whenhe court mandates issues the appeal would circuit and go back to the state of the world before the fifth circuinion of the state of the world was the fifth circuit had granted a stay of up limiter injunction ending in appeal i would open to the fifth circuit he benefit of whatever guance is court provided in its opinion to decide in the first instance whether to reinstate that same state pending its further consideration fco to do that if we told they'd done the wrong standard? i suppose it have to go back to the rig standard. interimhat happens? >> some period of time a think 35 days before the court mandate issue

i see david rosenberg's already out with the. >> piece saying. >> the honeymoon is over. >> yeah. >> you pay. >> attention to it even. >> though it's politically. >> loaded, carl, because that's how small business. >> owners are feeling. >> and they. >> and they often are political. and they care. about issues relating to their business that come. from the government, like inflation. >> has been. >> a big problem in the last few years. >> look. >> the small business optimism soared. after the. >> election of president trump. >> it's come down a little bit. >> but it's still above 98 and it's still above. >> the. >> long term average. the uncertainty index i think we charted that. >> one a little tick up because tariffs that that yields. >> uncertainty for. >> small business. and small business. >> gets punished worse than. >> big business when it. comes to. >> having to pay. >> higher. >> costs for things. >> that they. >> have to. i mean, to a degree that labor availability has been an issue too. >> that's you. >> know, i think one thing to keep in mind is uncertainty doesn't mean w

jonathan: jeff rosenberg of blackrock joins us. what is your big take?ary is a difficult month. there are a lot of moving parts. it is a strong labor market. probably the most interesting thing is the last thing you said, that they may benchmark revisions per the market having expected bigger validation of the story the labor market is overstated in terms of the overstatement was not as overstated as people thought so maybe that is pushing up on the rate reaction. it is a mixed report. the unemployment rate ticking down, that is on the strong side. the headline number is disappointing given the seasonal expectation that would give it a seasonal boost. i think you talked about the asymmetry to the fed. it will take a strong report and unlikely to come out of the labor report but really and inflation report to push the fed off of the cutting expectations. a weakening side, the fed will be quick to cut. i do not think this changes the outlook. we are still on pause through the first half of the year. a lot more data will be necessary for the fed to accelera

ruck, ellen zentner, and jeff rosenberg of blackrock. and a whole lot more.g tv. this was "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ katie: features trying to put higher despite disappointment on the earnings front. vonnie: bloomberg open interest starts right now. katie: disappointing others from industry heavyweights. ford sees a sharp drop in profit as qualcomm faces slowing phone growth. honeywell moving into three independent companies following pressure from activists. yields, not the fed. scott bessent says the administration's focus is on the 10-year treasury rate. he points bloomberg at 1:00 p.m.

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