brian moved out.orce, but brian managed to put it off for years. >> so the marriage was finished at that point? >> i would say so. >> in august 2016, brian did something that nearly ended very badly for denise. the wild episode started one morning as denise got in her car to go to work. hiding in the back seat, brian popped up, shoved a gun in her ribs and said drive. denise managed to pull into a shopping center parking lot where she talked brian into letting her go. she promised she wouldn't tell police. but after brian left, she did report her abduction. >> he's screaming and i'm just like shaking. >> denise said an unhinged brian, upset about the divorce, even threatened to take his own life. >> he kept saying "i've lost everything. i have nothing to live for. " many times, "i'm gonna kill myself. " >> did he tell you how he was going to do it or where? >> no, but he said he bought the gun to do it. i said, "did you actually plan to kill both of us today? " and he goes "well, me. " >> as denise re

brian: good evening and welcome to the debut of "one nation." i'm brian kilmeade.have charlie hurt and laura curran in studio to talk to you about what matters most. and the mayor of kiev joins us to discuss the escalating tensions between russia and ukraine and the phone call from president biden. miracle on ice captain mike eruzione. and talk about whether we should be going to the beijing olympics. and kennedy is here. i want to share with you the goal of the show you are seeing for the very first time. our journey together is fantastic each and every week. it's a challenging time for our country. passions running high for republicans and democrats and independents. we'll put first what the nation needs most. that's patriotic passion over emotional party division. can you imagine? it's my hope to analyze the issues in depth with expert guests. we'll work to put things into perspective with the ultimate goal of bringing the country together. i won't yell at you. i'll fight with you for the best interest interests of the country at large. we'll have conversations,

brian: welcome back to "watters' world." i'm brian kilmeade filling in.the most talented woman in history. ready for this electrifying experience? let's flash forward to indonesia. this man gets hit by lightning. his security guard just walking in the rain, and it acted like a radio transmitter. i think benjamin franklin tried this hundreds of years ago. >> this is truly a wild video. there are some positives i would like to point out. getting struck by lightning, the odds of that happening are low. for it to happen twice, even lower. at least he got it out of the way. and he has a story. this will get you out of any pakistan ward social situation. if somebody tells a bad joke. you just tell your lightning story. and it serves as a distraction. everybody can move on in a positive direction. brieb. brian: he only suffered burns to his hands. he was released from the hospital four days later. see if you can make heads or tails of this. i will fill in the blanks. i don't know if you can tell. the back story is, it has gone e the millions of views. he was giv

. [♪♪♪] brian: i'm brian kilmeade. i know it's disappointing that jesse watters is not here.lineup is fantastic so let's get started for the first show of 2022. let's look back if we'll. our president thought so much about a great year in 2021. how did he do? he had a disastrous year in office. president biden failed to keep his promises from day one. he promised the world on covid, we would get rid of the virus and provide more testing. >> the administration's failure on testing is colossal. we'll deal honestly with the american people and we'll never ever quit. that's how we'll shut down this virus. >> i'm not going to shut down the economy. i'm going to shut down the virus. we need to scale up testing so anyone who needs one can get a test. after 10 months of the pandemic we still don't have enough testing. it's a travesty. brian: it's so much easier to be a candidate. the president never ramped up the testing after campaigning all of trump's supposed failures, one of them was testing. you saw people waiting hours in line to get testing. what does our 46th president decide

brian turns 80 later this year— . brian turns 80 later this year but _ .ear but recently to —— recently toured - year but recently to —— recently toured the i year but recently to —— i recently toured the us. year but recently to -- recently toured the us. don't rule out a _ recently toured the us. don't rule out a reunion. _ recently toured the us. don't rule out a reunion. what i rule out a reunion. what chances of you ever port performing on stage again with the rest of the beach boys. filth. the rest of the beach boys. oh, eah. the rest of the beach boys. oh, yeah- really? — the rest of the beach boys. oh, yeah. really? it— the rest of the beach boys. oh, yeah. really? it could _ the rest of the beach boys. oh, yeah. really? it could still- yeah. really? it could still ha en yeah. really? it could still happen again? _ yeah. really? it could still happen again? yeah. i yeah. really? it could still. happen again? yeah. yeah. yeah. really? it could still- happen again? yeah. yeah. that must have _ happen again? yeah. yeah. that must have been _ happen aga

so exciting steve and brian. >> brian: the answer is it is snowing.ork did pretty good so far. on the rildz. the plows are out and so far we are handling it. but nothing seems further away than a summer concert series with toby mac from. that christmas tree the second one we have had and counting to the snow on the ground. >> ainsley: this year. >> brian: empty streets. almost seems like 2020 the amount of people in new york city. but as we are about to see, we're going to move forward. we are finally past january 6th. on to january 7th. and hopefully the beginning of the end of omicron, steve. >> steve: that's right, brian. and, congratulations to all the kids who wanted a snow day today and they got it you know, i remember when our kids were little, what they would do is if there was a forecast of a possibility of snow, the kids and everybody knows, this wear their pajamas backwards and flush ice cubes down the toilet. that was obviously the recipe for a snow day unless you live in chicago which thanks to the union pretty much every day is a snow da

>> we have prepared, brian.but i think the show will be hot up at the jump cured we went out on the street and man on the street, that will continue. we asked people what they want to hear and what kind of guests they want so we will continue to do that. just have a connection with the people and put it out there. >> ainsley: any -- what do you say when you talk to man on the street, this is my world you are entering jesse's world? >> we retire the caller. we pulled that. it was right down the middle, but i'm still going to do i'm jesse watters and it is such a great tag out and i can't get rid of it. >> brian: maybe i'm jesse watters and this is my hour because it will be from 7:00 until 9:00. i so that promo and we ran it earlier in the program. at the end of it for people who haven't seen it, you are walking around and people say it will be great. all of a sudden come on your phone you get a message from your mom, and its "jessie, sit up straight." you will he be working 7:00 but will you block your mother fr

brian? >> brian: thanks, ainsley, i owe you a favor.oes seems great, ronald reagan, amy coney barrett is squaring off with big tech. last month facebook disabled the publisher's account heroes of liberty violated rules against low quality or disruptive content. on monday, a met that spokesperson that's their new name told "fox & friends" the account was disabled in error and has been restored. bret's bring in editor and bethany mandel. bethany, what exactly did they tell you about why you were disabled and why you are back enabled? >> so, when they initially disabled us two days before christmas when we were doing our big push to is sell our books, they never told us anything. we asked them on a message on their platform what did we do? they said here is all of our guidelines and you have been in error and we are cutting off your account sorry, goodbye and this is our final decision. we were kind of left hanging not knowing what to do and not knowing who to contact. and so we sort of went to fox business with the story and fox business

by the power vested in me, brian, back to you. >> brian: thanks so much.g on the show. >> dana: the biden administration has a terrible week and i'm looking for the good news, and brian deese will be here from the white house. >> another republican has entered the u.s. senate race in pennsylvania. we'll introduce you to dave mccormick. >> a shocking discovery online. teens can buy vape pen and they're laced with fentanyl. we'll talk to a dad who lost their son. why do people who live with generalized myasthenia gravis want a new treatment option? because we want to be able to get up and get ready for work. because the animals need to be cared for, and we like taking care of them. because we want to go out to dinner with our friends. because, in family photos, we want to be able to smile. a new fda-approved treatment for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis could help them do more of the daily activities they care about. to learn more, go to now4gmg.com and talk to your neurologist. it's been nearly two years since the pandemic started. our students an

go ahead, brian. >> brian: our don't get them because you are white. that's the other issue that we have got to examine. but, steve, mash, mash is the secret. make your own liquor in your tent. so i would have a plan c. >> steve: brian, we are lazy. we want to walk into a store. >> brian: potatoes in a test tube and make my own vodka. find a russian friend and he will tell me how to do it. up next, bob saget's family speaking out about his death. heart breaking texas he sent his daughter. manhattan district attorney soft on crime business owners are fighting back. calls for law and order as the recall threat already looms ♪ work at nothing all day ♪ i've been taking care of business everyday ♪ taking care of business ♪ every way ♪ i've been taking care of business, (wife) hi, honey! (man) like what? (burke) well, you'd get a discount for insuring your jet skis... and boat...rv...life... ...home and more. you could save up to forty-five percent. (man) that's a whole lot of discounts. (burke) well, we offer coverage for a whole lot of things, and you cou

almost a million dollars if it's a mom and a daughter, brian. >> brian: yeah. on illegal immigration, the president, the vice president is going to down down and address the root cause ever the problem. that is she is going to be going to honduras and have private money to give them to make their lives better so they quit coming here. the problem is leverage before you get private sector money, you have got stop control your own population and southern border so our southern border doesn't get blitzed. that's the one thing she is missing. at least she is going to go to honduras. michigan democrats heat dismissing roles. two moms from that state react next. ♪ can i get it right now ♪ ♪ >> ainsley: michigan democrats -- roles if their child's education. in a since deleted facebook post the state democratic party said quote the purpose of public education in public schools is not to teach kids only what parents want them to be taught. it is to teach them what society needs them to know. well, here to react, two michigan parents. we have tori stax and she is a mom

brian. >> brian: absolutely.is anthony fauci, to me, somebody who has been behind the 8 ball every single moment. then you have the secretary of education and now the president all saying we have got to get the schools open and they are not listening. i wish the president and through jen psaki would take the zone as they do with horrible people unvaccinated ridicules them his patience is wearing thin. can your patience possibly run thin when it comes to kids in school from first to fourth to seventh to 11th here is jen psaki yesterday quietly outlining why she believes the kids belong in school. >> we are more than equipped to ensure schools are open and to keep our children and educator who selflessly serve their community safe but ensure that children are not enduring the mental health impacts of not being in school, that they are not gaps in learning. this includes schools everywhere. including in chicago. >> brian: we we know also, real quick. we know also this. kids will get it. this is very transmutable but

this is a state matter, brian. >> brian: lara trump weighed in.he vice president and her tremendous vales. if you are going to time a tweeted, make it a little creative. i can't wait for the sun to come up. i'm going to time that for 6:00 a.m. here is lara trump. >> if she didn't have bad timing and bad communication skills, she would have none at all. obviously this tweet was terrible from start to finish, no matter how you look at it what is moving again by the way, kamala? is the supply chain crisis now over? is that moving again? is inflation moving in the right direction? are people moving off their couch us out of their houses and back to work because the government has stopped paying them to stay home? no, of course not. so i don't know what her tweet was all about. nothing is moving in the right direction as long as kamala harris and joe biden are in charge. so, just like everything else in this administration, that tweet was an epic failure. >> brian: unbelievable what's happening in virginia. kind of ridiculous that youngkin kin getting

that's what that's called, brian. >> brian: that would be great.ad will has never learned that. >> rachel: meanwhile, brian, you give me a hard time all the time about how big my family is so sean was back home with the kids. i told pete he went from being a beer dad to a wine mom. he pulls out a wine glass from behind him there during that shot. but he took care of the kids. he drank through it. and watched all of us on tv and had a good old time. >> brian: it was a great show. you guys are the perfect host for it sadly, you did so well. ask you again next year. maybe we can see if we can get some tickets to get the whole crew to visit you. so, yeah, a lot going on. but you guys were awesome. i'm sure the ratings are going to reflect that something we can't escape and that's covid-19. now we are in covid 22. and unbelievable. i understand people's frustration. but i'm also really more than disappointed in let down by our so-called healthcare professionals. they cannot even get on the same page having done this for three years as if the virus first

>> steve: brian, the soft-talking has worked for him. >> brian: really? in a little while. >> brian: i don't know what you mean. >> steve: listening, you do not have to whisper because pete hegseth is already awake. he is at the convention center in richmond, virginia. >> pete: hi, brian. >> steve: miseducation of america summit starts two hours from now. [whispering] don't tell anybody about getting an education. pooh pete brian you have the accent down a little bit too, it's phenomenal. greater richmond convention center for the miseducation of "america live" summit only on fox nation. it starts in two hours. doors are opening right now. and i hope you have checked out fox nation, our new series the miseducation of america because we unpacking the 100 year progressive takeover of the american classroom. and i don't know if you guys could take the wider shot of the stage here in richmond. we have the portrait of four presidents behind me. and three in particular you will recognize george washington, john adams and thomas jefferson. over there on screen l

brian, over to you. >> brian: thanks. i appreciate it.rime and the sad thing is it's all preventible. let's bring in sacramento county d.a. anne marie schubert, a no nonsense district attorney. your reaction to this horrific crime? >> well, i think it's the same as pretty much everybody. first of all, my heartaches for that family and her friends and that entire community, but, you know, this is yet another example of the chaos that we're seeing here in california and the violence and it's not just that. it's the fact that we've got a tsunami of poor public policies and rogue prosecutors are not holding people responsible. >> you have chessa bodine and gascon who are letting them run rampant. what is their intent with putting criminals first? >> well, they want to dismantle the system. i mean, when they try to talk tough it's just a show because when you actually follow them through with the cases, what we're seeing is that they're really not being tough on crime. they're not holding people accountable. so, you know, for instance in los a

and that's why they brian in brian deese.ain the way out of it. listen to. >> we have seen a number of unanticipated outcomes. when it comes to prices, would very focus consistently is that this is a global phenomenon. it is connected to the pandemic. certainly the supply chain challenges that have evolved over the course of time through the delta variant and over the course of the fall. >> steve: right. daniel, part of it is the supply chain but also part of it is the administration was caught flat-footed, not realizing how quickly the demand would return as we are on the back slope of the delta wave. >> yeah. these are not unanticipated consequences. anyone who understands the way the economy works knows when you tinker with it at the very fundamental levels, which is what they have done, in my industry in energy from their very first day in office, they have put in multiple efforts and regulations and rules to curtail the production of energy in this country. so these consequences are not unintentional. this is exactly wha

brian.ne, they still have some units to move in there and they still have more units to move into belarus and of course we have the olympics coming february 4th and 20th installation that would compromise president xi and take him off the world stage. but, some time after that i think, it's clearly there ukrainians know what's really going on here. we don't have to tell them what's happening here. i mean, they have informants and they are in close contact with what happened in the russian military. so they have a sense of what the timing is and they certainly have the sense in terms of what their own fate is. >> brian: the way i understand it there was a new big sentiments some people didn't want any part of the west and ukraine. dombas region sectioned off. they don't vote. now what's happened since 2014. more of a push. ukrainian nationalism. push from russia to the west. vladimir putin has lost the minds of ukrainian people. who he always claimed want to be part of russia. >> yeah. i'm gl

. >> brian: it will be hard to car jack. be good news. >> ainsley: that's true. >> brian: carjackers might be out of luck unless you were going to take a 4 wheel drive car. >> steve: people will start stealing snow blowers or as you referred to them yesterday snow throwers whatever you have got. >> ainsley: he makes his wife do it with a shovel. >> brian: monday through friday it's all her and then saturday and sunday. >> ainsley: you stay in bed and don't leave the house. >> brian: i don't like the snow. >> ainsley: do you have your show so you have to come in for that. >> brian: that's true. she will have to shovel the driveway early. >> ainsley: you got sundays. >> brian: got to get to the train. >> ainsley: can you do it sunday. >> steve: far away from the snow on our very, very southern border, you know, how many times have we heard this administration say look, the only people we are keeping here in the united states women, children and families. we are allowing them to stay in country via title 42, which was from the

>> brian: right.. >> thank you so much for taking the time. >> brian: absolutely. we reached out to loudoun county public school for a statement but did not hear back. straight ahead tens of thousands across the northeast without power after this weekend's big storm. record-setting snow falling along the east coast and more might be on the way. i want to check in with my senior meteorologist, janice dean, who does not believe isa don't like shoveled snow this week. i need to get proof. we need to get don on the phone. let's look at the current temperatures while brianne calls don and make sure he did shovel snow this weekend. temperatures across florida are still quite cold. we have freeze advisories but warm the temperatures up over the next 12-48 hours. the next big storm system across the plains states, this will stretch from the great lakes all the way down towards parts of texas and towards the rockies, the southern rockies. this will be a pretty big deal, spanning 3,000 miles. temperatures not o

brian kilmeade back to you. >> brian: thank you janice dean for the toss. >> brian: still ahead on thisire we are sure of that as we got him under the salary cap as tom brady and rob gronkowski ski raise questions over the future with the nfl. ♪ ♪ 'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ people everywhere living with only pay for what you need. type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side eff

vote, brian.nd you can't vote because someone has already voted in your place. that's what republicans are trying to prevent. but, yes, democrats are trying to use race card to push this through and tell everyone that there is voter suppression in our country. but, if you look at georgia. you have 17 days to vote early. you have drop boxes. you do have to show an i.d., but that's what republicans want. but look at delaware, where the president is from. they don't have many of these it steps in place that georgia does. it's not as fair. why isn't the president pushing changes in some of these states including the state he grew up in? a year ago the president was even saying he is not for blowing up the filibuster and now the all sudden is. he flipped flopped on this and lied about his stance when people were going to the polls to vote for him. >> brian: few things going on. i cannot believe is he going to take another loss. is he going to put that vote on the floor and unless something happens and

and we are seeing it too, brian. new d.a. >> brian: i mean, this guy is unbelievable. he is already at it. this guy you have him -- this is alvin. >> ainsley: bragg. >> brian: the d.a. and already seeing it take a look at this cover right now. the cover of the "new york post" knife to the heart of justice. this robber threatens workers with blade but progressive d.a. charges him with a misdemeanor. among his critics is the former assistant d.a. saying violent criminals now have cart blanch to reoffend knowing full well they will never again sniff the inside of a jail cell. that's who we are stuck with. the law enforcement source inch petty larceny. that's robbery. this is police academy 101. we also know resisting arrest, if you have no priors, no big deal. when asked about it he goes we don't want people if they stiffen their arm to go jail. stiffen their arm to go jail? you are resisting arrest. if you help someone to resist arrest, there is no problem with that steve. >> steve: right. here's the thing. this was th

brian, what did you think? initially someone _ he read. brian, what did you think? read. brian, what did you think? initially someone leaning on the - initially someone leaning on the plexiglas it would be something you extinct they leave? i plexiglas it would be something you extinct they leave?— extinct they leave? i thought for sure she was — extinct they leave? i thought for sure she was going _ extinct they leave? i thought for sure she was going to _ extinct they leave? i thought for sure she was going to ask- extinct they leave? i thought for sure she was going to ask me i extinct they leave? i thought for| sure she was going to ask me for extinct they leave? i thought for i sure she was going to ask me for a p0p sure she was going to ask me for a pop with _ sure she was going to ask me for a pop with a — sure she was going to ask me for a pop with a note on her phone. —— a puck _ pop with a note on her phone. —— a puck it— pop with a note on her phone. —— a puck it threw— pop with a note on her phone. —— a puck. it threw me right off. i read it, puck. it thr

we implement the three rs, brian, rules, risk, returns. it's those practices that govern everything we do from how we buy stocks to sell stocks whether we're going to invest or not invest and that's the takeaway for resolutions for 2022 it's always about discipline. >> yes, it is. in so many ways. let's get a little more direct on the discipline story, because we're going to talk about apple later on in the next half hour morgan stanley saying it and other tech stocks have gotten so big they may be a systemic risk to the market. apple your biggest holding by far. is this a case you love the company, its sheer gains and size means your discipline says i have got to trim a little apple? >> absolutely. it's never a bad thing selling into the upside. you and i did a segment a few weeks ago about sell disciplines, anything we own is a 5% target at allocation. when we see apple increasing like this, we'll be pulling back, taking profit, we're not removing the position, but we're just managing risk our rules are based and everything fundamentally

brian: good to be with you all today. i want to do make a couple of months -- points on our current economic situation. happy to take questions you have. first, the context on our economic recovery. we have learned based on data that in 2021, our economy experienced the largest single drop in the unemployment rate on record, 3.9%. the most jobs created in any year on record, six 4 million. the strongest economic growth of any year in nearly four decades coming in between 5% and 6% over the course of 2021, and real household income, taking into account price increases, increased in 2021. to repeat that. largest decline in unemployment. most jobs created. strongest economic growth in 40 years. second point, we got december price data. i would note that we saw a welcome deceleration in the rate of price increases and a number of respects. in the headline data, we saw a decline month-to-month to 0.5% down 0.8%. it still too high, but moving in the right direction. as i think i say every time, and if i don't it's a mistake, we

what is the real brian wilson, then, brian? what do people need to know? about me? songs.usic, the documentary also looks at his mental health. and this is kind of where things got difficult for you, huh? yeah. what was going on? i don't really know, i was having mental problems. yeah, yeah. for more than 50 years, he has lived with schizoaffective disorder, meaning that he hears negative voices in his head. you'll see in the film... uh, brian in his...in his most vulnerable. and you'll see how difficult that is. but you'll, i think, discover that, through that vulnerability, he still finds the strength to keep going. ..two, a—one, two, three, four. brian turns 80 later this year, but recently toured the us. and don't rule out a certain reunion. what are the chances of you ever performing on stage again with the rest of the beach boys? oh, yeah. really? it could still happen again? yeah. that must have beenl a really exciting time. it was. colin paterson, bbc news. it was a trip. for one beach boy to another! time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. well, you ar

here is the interestingstory you mentioned brian.hat accounts for 20% of the bitcoin supply long-term holders on the accounts that hold for five years or more, they hecontrol 7 or more of bitcoin supply. 75% is held in liquid addresses. the supply of bitcoin has not moved in over a year is 70% and on the signals that bitcoin is a storer value or long-term hedge has not gone away. that is strong in accounts where most of the holding we are seeing is just not what we're seeing in the markets. >> of course, fewer assets for traders. sale or buy can increase volatility as you look to do more with less fascinating stuff. 70% not moving sitting in the wallets or vaults maybe a little good news, noelle have a great day i appreciate it. >> thank you, brian. >>> still on deck. you are very welcome a big beat for big blue. no, no the dodgers ibm. we will talk more in a moment. >>> plus, they keep on rocking in the free world on spotify if the music platform does something with a certain po podcaster. call this neil young versus joe gak icaroun

jonathan: brian, thank you on behalf of the team.hope we can have more exchanges like this one to the near future. brian deese, the director of the national economic council. tom: some delicate issues there, john. i liked how you dovetailed the foreign policy there with domestic policy. they have a history at colliding at inopportune time. we will get perspective from daniel tannenbaum scheduled to join us this morning who is a truly expert on sanctions. jonathan: the energy issue is a domestic issue. a domestic crisis in many ways because we've been hit around the head with crude prices at $87. and the real issue of russia threatening to go into ukraine. how do you manage those two things when they're in total conflict of each other? lisa: and how do you deal with the transition to green energy when you haven't laid the grown work without that huge in-- groundwork in gas prices? jonathan: let's switch for the price action. futures are higher by .4. n.s.a. n.s.a. up .7. tom: this is important, john. there's a tweet on the board you'v

steve, and rachel, and brian?brian: i think every other day someone tells knee stay indoors for some other reason but again you are saying be safe. we are always indoors. >> janice: the weather. i'm the weather person. >> brian: thanks so much, janice, to a fox news alert. officials in united kingdom two teenagers in connection with to the texas synagogue siege as the investigation goes international. development comes as the fbi corrects itself after saying the attack did not target the jewish community. yeah, we know what happened in the synagogue. greg palkot joins us. >> u.k. links to facial hostage-taking at fort worth area synagogue. took four people hostage including the synagogue's rabbi saturday and held them for 11 hours until they fled, the gunman was killed. two teens allegedly linked to the incident were nabbed by british police in the city of manchester overnight. the gunman is a 44-year-old british national. he was demanding the release of the convicted terrorist held in a prison not far from synago

brian? >> brian: not happy in this woman lost her life.in harris county, texas beings by a suspect out on multiple felonies, bonds the last few years. the latest victim 80-year-old grandma rosalie cook who was stabbed to death in walgreen's parking lot 10:00 a.m. by a man arrested 67 times but out free he inexplicably. her son chuck is calling for accountability on soft on crime judges. chuck joins us live now. so sorry for your loss. your outrage must be unquantifiable. >> absolutely. i can't -- i can't clearly say just how angry i am about what's going on in this world. you know, to understand the tragedy of this, you have to understand who my mom was. my mom was 80 years old as you said. she was 5-foot tall. she walked with a cane. she was a little plump. stereotypical grand another. find her sitting in a rocking chair any of thing. any of thing knittingsomething r grandchildren. she loved to entertain her grandchildren. she always had candy and cookies and ice cream in the freezer for everybody. that's the kind of lady she was. she was

breaking bad is really an understatement, brian. shares of peloton trying to rebound in the premarket after falling 24% yesterday. on a report by our lauren thomas at cnbc.com that the company plans to halt production of its bikes and treadmills amid waning demand in all they saw $2.5 billion in market valuation wiped off the books by yesterday's close this morning's potential rebound coming amid several developments number one an internal note to company employees seen by "the wall street journal. the ceo saying, quote, the information the media has obtained is incomplete, out of context, and not reflective of peloton's strategy adding the company has identify who leaked the information and is, quote, moving forward with the appropriate legal action foley's comments to staff come after peloton reported preliminary fiscal second quarter revenue guidance after the close yesterday saying sales should be in line with previous estimates. the company said it's also taking, quote, a significant corrective -- or rather significant correcti

more brian moynahan coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: live from new york, i'm alix steel with guy johnson over in london. bank of america stock is up about 5/10 of 1% over the last few days after bank earnings came back. they benefit from a growing economy as well as rising rates. what is the future for the company? we asked david weston. david: i'm david weston and we are delighted to welcome the chairman and ceo of bank of america, mr. brian moynihan. thank you so much or be in with us. you've announced earnings this week in one of the things everybody was long growth. give us a sense of where you are in long growth and where you see long growth going. brian: we announced our earnings in 2021 for the company. the team did a great job delivering for the clients and shareholders and communities last year, so i want to thank them publicly. he had $50 billion of long growth in the quarter, not just in the year. about $15 billion of that was in the markets business which could ebb and flow, but 35 billion dollars

bertha >> reporter: good morning, brian. ongoing inflation surge could push the federal reserve to get more aggressive with the rate hike strategy that according to goldman sachs. in a note over the weekend, the latest policy meeting kicks off tomorrow the central bank is not expected to raise rates this week, but expected to rollout four rate hikes this year. goldman says the spread of omicron and impact on price increases could push the fed into a faster pace of increases and raises the risks of more than four hikes this year. >>> the growing number of blank check companies are abandoning bids for deals before they begun. since the start of the month, seven spacs informed they are cancelling plans for ipos. that is after five last month. that is compared to the three withdrawals for the first 11 months of 22021. >>> and the red hot area is waning due to poor performance cnbc index is down 24% so far this year and 41% over the last six months another etf that has been down is the arkk. a fund aimed at shorting that is seein

>> reporter: good morning, brian. of those things that, you know, maybe people jumped the gun. maybe we he e jumped the gun i went through the season this would be his last year the same with ben roethlisberger it is okay i spent sunday afternoon looking at tom brady's interviews to capture moments in his career. one of the things that stood out was the 2015 interview after defla deflategate. he was calm, but you knew he had more to do you look at the resume he is 44 years old and first in pass touchdowns and pass yards he is behind peyton manning in c comeback game winning drives what more can tom brady do i don't think he can do much more you look at this as the end. he deserves to come out and say it the way he wants to say it. he has entertained us for so many years it is the one thing i would think he should get the freedom to decide to hang it up. at 44, he is a dad you think he should be able to crossover. >> nothing has been said yet we will see if he confirms the espn report. we had the numbers up on the big

steve, ainsley, brian?ew york post" broke that story, they stopped flying there. they're doing the same thing all across the country presumably, because we have a flow of people coming into the southern border. but the frustration, the cop down there, sergeant hembrosky. it looks like a airbus lands there and he doesn't know who they are and the people who are working for the u.s. government, the contractors who say, yeah, i can't show you my company i.d., but i can show you my state driver's license. because the dhs and the u.s. army which is part of this process don't want the story out. well, too bad because now the story is out and people have got a lot of splaining to do. >> ainsley: when the media exposed this in august, they stopped doing it at the little tiny airport, white plains, which is north of the city of new york, and i guess they're moving to different airports. but what's interesting is people are getting so fed up and they know it's wrong that now they are releasing this video and you hear

one, do the airbnb hosts know that the brian that they are leasing to is brian chesky do they find that out at any point? and then you're running the company off of airbnb wifi, how are you making sure that wifi is secure >> yeah, so, my host found out who i was because i called her a couple nights ago and said, you know, i'm going to be on cbs show with be on the cbs show with gayle king, and how do you feel your living room being shown to people i don't want to be a secret shopper and the only experience curated for me because i'm the founder and ceo. half the time they discover who i am and half the time they don't. i have a team that does a lot of thorough checks and i do think that for the vast majority of people being able to book a home with airbnb and logging on to a local wi-fi, and we have security protocols to be working through. >> brian, i hope you warned them about a cnbc interview this is still your first one so you're making this airbnb famous brian, there's this idea, too, that i know during the pandemic you guys scaled back on your marketing budget, and i think you sai

i would argue that's brian stelter.een wanting to say this, i interviewed jeff franklin, the creator of "full house" sometime during the pandemic, and we were talking about "full house" was like "friends." i don't want to get emotional here, but i was 1 year old, right, in 1987. i'm the same age as the olson twins, i'm 35. i grew up watching both of the shows bill was talking about, watching on the television set with the bunny ears. those were my pieeers. danny tanner was my dad, was everybody's dad. jeff franklin, creator of "full house," was telling me it was a cultural phenomenon. people in other countries learned english by watching "full house." that this wasn't just some show that we watched here in the united states. this was something playing on for years in syndication and reruns all over the world. and i think that that is why, when people are going to find out about the news of bob saget, it's not just america's dad. he was the world's dad, right? and that might sound heavy, but it's really the truth. and so

brian? >> brian: thank you for that.n anyone but this. i always say that, kill two birds with one scone. >> harris: a no-no no, feed it to birds. >> brian: my fault. there are so many things we could do what they english language that i found offensive up into the segment. you saw uc irvine taken the lead, i wish everyone would follow that. your serve, harris. >> harris: i'm going to punt write to cheryl. >> cheryl: okay, this is my favorite of this. instead of saying guys or gals, like hey guys, a gals, you're supposed to say, hey folks, a-team, hey y'all. i mean i'm from texas, i can say y'all. i found one thing in this entire thing that i liked and that was it but otherwise this is ridiculous. kennedy? >> kennedy: hey, guys. i say hey guys. guys, dinner's on the table. >> harris: especially when they won't listen to you. you have to do everything. >> kennedy: and when you have one child seated, it drives me batty. whenever i hear the word grandfather to come up with something supposed to be grandfathered into a contra

you talk about escalation, brian.t's been a concern going back to the early days of the cold war and the nuclear standoff, if this happens, that happens and that happens you go up the escalation chain to what could be a devastating conflict between the two countries. now we're talking about cyber being a part of that chain of escalation here. if the russians respond with a cyber attack to our sanctions, do we have to respond in a cyber way to their step, do we get sucked into a russia versus ukraine conflict as of right now, it's not expected there will be any american troops involved because that's not a key priority of the united states. does that change if you're talk ang entire sector. that's the concern on people's minds right now. >> yeah. very good questions. important topics eamon javers, thanks a lot, buddy. >>> coming up, a closer look at the semi-conductor sector as we report on the results. >>> a reminder, a gentle nudge lo you haven't already folw our podcast. if you missed show, check it out on apple, sp

i heard your conversation with brian earlier, brian brenberg, he is spot on.ses of the inflation. we've been talking about it, but now they are trying to take it a different direction. more spending will fix inflation? don't know what math they are doing there. >> todd: the only economists who think that work at the white house. president biden facing backlash for inflation and his speech in atlanta, which members of his own party are calling offensive. >> perhaps the president went a little too far in his rhetoric. >> it was not the vote-getting speech. >> i think he gave a you're going to hell speech. >> carley: mike huckabee on deck to respond to that and the democratic power grab. ♪ ♪ and it's easy to customize your insurance at libertymutual.com so you only pay for what you need. isn't that right limu? limu? limu? sorry, one sec. doug blows several different whistles. doug blows several different whistles. [a vulture squawks.] there he is. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty♪ . . ♪ >> listen to this a compared bipartisan group

there is no if, price increases are making everybody worried, brian. >> brian: that is right, it goesception thing, you hear the president say it is a perception problem. i need to go back to the american public and speak in plain sxer simpler language. mr. president, we don't need you to dumb down the language, we're looking at the problem. we need you to recognize it. he is just not doing that. you are right. it is not an if, not about an if. we have had inflation, had it for a while, worst we've seen, we are at the needing solution stage, not the stage of you think it is a problem. god bless your heart. mr. president, we know it is a problem, do something. >> carley: it is a problem. brian, what are your predictions for 2022 when it comes to the economy? >> brian: i was feeling more optimistic after build back better failed and after the vaccine mandate got squashed. the problem is the president is not backing away, he's trying to find a different route to spend more money. if this administration's agenda is to spend, spend, spend, inflation is not going away. there is no answer to

and i think brian would be horrified.ve viewed donald trump in a very different light. and of course on that day all the officers were in their, you know, respective areas. it it was only after the event that they got to see all of the footage from that day, that they got to see what their colleagues on the other end of the capitol were experiencing. so i think they were horrified, yeah. >> and you're right, it has taken a long time for many of those details, for the video, pieces of the story to come together. how do you think the former president should be held accountable? >> personally for me, i think he needs to be in prison, that is what i think. but you know, donald trump has been playing these legal wrangling games for decades. you know, he knows how it to skirt the system. you know, he knows how to-- he's a very let i believe us person himself-- letigious person himself and when he is sued he knows how to play these games it to get around things and avoid jail and prison time. so that is the sad piece. it twoo be

reemplazarÁ al veterano juez steven brian, quien hizo su renuncia oficial hoy.e servicio de brian. >> [habla en inglÉs] esa persona serÁ la primera mujer afroamericana que serÁ nombrada a la corte suprema. es un hecho que debiÓ haber ocurrido hace mucho tiempo. reportero: agregÓ que anunciarÁ su selecciÓn a finales de febrero. esta fue la carta con la que el juez brian, de 83 aÑos de edad participÓ el presidente su deseo de jubilarse. la democracia de los estados unidos fue concebido por sus fundadores, segÚn Él, asegurÓ que tiene fe en que las nuevas generaciones mantengan ese sistema. >> [habla en inglÉs] soy optimista, estoy seguro que serÁ asÍ. reportero: la casa blanca evaluarÁ siete juristas para la casa blanca. la nueva nominaciÓn afectarÁ la mayorÍa conservadora que domina a la corte suprema. el abogado constitucional Ángel leal, dice que asegurarÁ la permanencia de un juez federal en ese escaÑo. >> creo que fue un anuncio calculado para que el presidente biden, y la mayorÍa demÓcrata tengan oportunidad de nominar y confirmar. reportero: en un comunicado