i think that at this point, we've seen a little wobble in so many areas of the market, this is due forhat sort of thing. here is a chart of the itb it's got all the names you know, from lennar to toll to d.r. horton and others. whether you call it a breakout or a big range from which it has finally gotten out, the breakouts occur. the question is can this really go a lot further without some form of checkback, checkback to trend, the 150-day moving average. let's look at this going back five years what we know is that mean reversion is a powerful principle, and that in up trends or down trend, you typically have mean reversion. you come back to trend i'm going to make the bet here that this is at this point due for some sort of move back to trend, which is kind of how things work. all right. this is also important this is the same etf itb let's draw the line from right here now, it's gone up. we see that. how has it done compared to the market it's made no progress. in fact, it's the exact same level it was going back to the '09 low. so it seems to me we're up against an inherently dif

through and i thank you will you will see this economy take off like a rocket ship. >> this is a shell game, a ponzi scheme that corporate america will perpetrate on american people. >> we go to capital for a wide range interview with house speaker paul ryan. the prospects for the republican tax plan. >> how certain are you that the house will meet the things giving deadline? ask him about his are arguing the president should fire robert mueller. the dnc, in effect made a deal with hillary clinton. >> paul ryan only on "fox news sunday". then tara strikes new york city again. mr. president, do you want the a salient to get the death penalty? yes, it's only what. >> senator graham accuses white house and going soft. >> i hope president trump will break the cycle of turning the terror crime and declaring him a suspected enemy combatant. >> it's fox news on exclusive. plus, our son a panel on terror, russia and taxes. our power player of the week becoming mark even prior to shark tank i was the crazy guy that screamed at the referees at the dallas mavericks game. >> hello again from

this did happen in a church. this is a very sad day. serve at mass and you hear 20 rounds going off. the eyewitness testimony sometimes i find not exactly 100% correct, but this sounds pretty much reliable. we are talking about 20 rounds and an automatic hand gun and rifle or possibly automatic weapon of some type. >> kaylie har tongue said it's the only food pantry in town. presumably with an open door policy. a lot of people come there for various needs as well as worship. we also reported that at least four helicopters were seen in the area and the conley memorial medical center. they are treating patients from this church shooting incident according to the hospital spokesperson and i'm quoting now, we are still accepting and accessing victims. they are also looking for other means in which to transport victim who is may still be on the scene. >> for sounds like to me and we are talking about the trauma centers and transporting multiple people. this is not looking very good. but let's see what we get information-wise for the pd. i'm s

a friend too afraid. writers don't miss it. this is the job the news coming to you live from berlin tanks on the streets of zimbabwe but the army denies it staging a coup. planned and be clear that this is not a military takeover of gaza. yet the army has taken over the state broadcaster and other government buildings saying it's move is stronger think criminal elements within the government we'll go live to harare also coming up a resoundingly yes in australia to same sex marriage in a nonbinding post a referendum the prime minister paid just to make it you know by christmas really succeed. i don't welcome i'm with touchy my good to have your company. dramatic developments overnight in zimbabwe returns on the streets of the capital harare the army says this is not a coup it describes a move as a corrective measure targeting criminals around president robert mugabe explosions were reported in some parts of harare overnight the army has sealed off government in parliament buildings and taken control of the state broadcaster own. this

for a while. is thist a natural default of people because of the hot topic of the day? >> i actually think that there are deep-rooted issues that have not been addressed. they keep resurfacing. >> were maybe it is a cover for not having a real case. as an attorney you throughout something outlandish. >> you are right. it is no different than the criminal defense context. but you have to investigate. and sometimes you have to say, is that a ham sandwich. maybe an investigation will show that this is not accurate. >> we are talking about it. >> it's great to have you guys. >> we appreciate it. >> here's a look at some of the headlines that we are taking today. a suspect led police in a case on tuesday morning. after stealing a police cruiser, it eventually went up on the sidewalk. the chase finally ended when this shirtless suspect turned himself in. no details yet on how he was able to steal a sheriff's patrol car. president trump meeting to discuss tax reform. looking to pass this bill like thanksgiving,

is this like going to be a one-off? trump administration actually look more harshly on merges like this than the obama administration did. the nbc comcast merger you talked about, the obama administration approved that in 2011. that was similar to what at&t is trying to do here. so it is puzzling what exactly is behind the justice department's thinking here. >> elana, pick up on that point, which so many people are focused on today. you heard then candidate trump on the campaign trail saying i'm opposed to this. steve bannon is someone very opposed to these types of big mergers. so we know this is a part of the populist energy that fueled his campaign. to what extent will this be seen through a political lens? >> that's a great point because i'm not sure that this is not all about, you know, populism and the nationalism that he ran on. criticizing cnn is one thing, but the trump on the trail was against business consolidation and about the little guy in rhetoric. and now we're seeing him attempt to apply that to his act

this was like a landmark deal. er the fact that stephenson did not get to mow -- t-mobile, this is a bit of a blow if this doesn't go through. they are trying to get this done i april. francine: thank you so much. bloomberg surveillance continues. tom keene joins me out of new york. we will focus on the turkish lira. we are looking at an option in turkey in the next couple of hours. there is a lot of talk that they might have some of this. we will talk central banks and janet yellen. this is your market summary. it's looking a little sideways. the dollar is slipping. treasuries are attached higher after the european central bank said they might make small adjustments. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: taking began ball. european equities struggle. angela merkel says she is ready to face voters again. pricing risks. the turkish lira regains some ground against the dollar. the u.s. versus at&t. the justice department takes down the $85 billion bid to buy time warner. this is "bloomberg surveillance" and im'francine lacqu

jillian: is this a slap in the face to some people in this country? >> it is.s tries to -- they are not simple. we know this is a country of symbolism. we've been fighting about a flag. the symbolism of 85% league of african-american men playing for owners who are 95% white on thanksgiving day against -- with the name redskins. the buffalo soldiers versus the indians, another despicable part of history. mister burgess knows how important symbolism is and whether symbolism behind us can be. i grew up watching thanksgiving football in detroit where it originated but what i am saying is to have the redskins played today's bad timing. >> 70% of these athletes are black athletes. when i came to the league we didn't have black quarterbacks or linebackers or centers. these young men if they want to make a difference are wealthy millionaires, let's stop complaining. >> no one is complaining. >> the country gives us opportunities, play the game, put our time on issues that really counts, black men and women being destroyed by policies and not the name of the football te

take that in for a second. this is a question being asked of a british reporter of the british prime minister. here's her response. >> is donald trump, should he still be allowed to go ahead and is he a fit person to meet the queen? >> the invitation for a state visit has been extended and has been accepted. we have yet to set a date. >> this is where we are. i mean, this is -- we just have to realize how extraordinary this is. there is serious discussion happening in one of america's closest allies about whether the president of the united states should be barred from entering the country for an official state visit. this is where we are. and i think this is another clear example as you said before about the real world consequences, this isn't just the president sitting in his pajamas pressing retweet because he sees something on his feed. >> but the administration based on my reporting and your reporting doesn't seem to have a serious concern about this at this point. >> oh, there are people at the same level very

trillion and a half of this in the first ten years. ron johnson, the senator from wisconsin, wants a smaller delta, a smaller gap between what small businesses pay, which would be a little north of the 30s in tax rates, and what big corporations get, which would be 20%. >> lonnie, it's as if someone didn't think that if they threw obamacare in there, anyone would notice. what's going on here? and what's going to emerge that can possibly unite senator johnson and senator collins from maine? they have two different problems with this. >> yeah, and we saw this play out during the obamacare debate. it's like rolling a grenade into an already volatile situation. the reason why they did it is because they needed some additional money to dole out for middle class tax benefits as well as to meet some of the requirements of the senate in terms of keeping the deficit impact of the tax plan below a certain amount. but unfortunately what they've done is they've created certain constituencies, animated certain constituencies, like

a lot especially in this depth so far into the. warmer ocean currents and now flowing further south towards antarctica scientists believe the kind of melt we've seen here who contribute more than a major to global sea level rise by the end of the century and up to thirty meters of the next five hundred years. glass is like rivers of ice so when the ocean water warms and they melt the remaining ice mousse faster towards the sea a team of glaciologists want to see how this is happening and ice cores from next to the glass is age seven meters down they find something unexpected. this is the bubbles in. this i think they probably can raise can time water a liquid salty water. finding so water here suggests warmer ocean currents are having an impact possibly weakening like last year from beneath. all thankfully copters return and the ice cores are loaded on board thanks. to back on the ship they placed in a giant freezer. the history of this size is the first cause is not. going to the continent and then it depth the pressure of the snow

this is a repeal of the affordable care act. because when you unravel the purchase requirement, right away you make it very hard to protect those with preexisting conditions. and the reality, colleagues, when this bill passes, and we're going to fight it with everything we have. we're going to do everything we can to derail it. make no mistake about it. this provides an opportunity to go back to the days in america when health care was for the healthy and wealthy. because that's what you have when you discriminate against people with a preexisting condition. if you're healthy, no sweat. if you're wealthy, you pay for it. so senator murray has touched on health care. and i want to make it clear what the implications for this are. it is to turn back the clock on the days in america when health care was for the healthy and wealthy. now with respect to the budget deficit, i've heard my colleagues touch on it. i was pretty amazed when the deficit hawks in the republican party flew away after they saw a budget that would allow for a $1

it's a sixth sense. thise is tasting christian he here. >> i didn't expect it to be that cold to the touch. >> a lot of reptiles are active at dawn and dusk, the perfect temperature. >> these are friendly holdables? >> you want to hold this? >> yes. wait, you're not liking me? >> you're holding a pretty big lizard. you were' a brave lady. >> you guys want to hold this? >> krad tecradle it like a baby. it accessorizes. today i have the world's heaviest snake, it's not full size, thankfully. it's just wet. >> i think it just peed on me. >> you said the world's heaviest? >> this is the anaconda, it's one giant muscle. >> i don't understand why kennan has such nice arms. >> i've been working on it. you guys, thanks so much for taking a look at camp kennan. you've been great fans of our channel. i wanted to come by and say thank you. all right, take care, guys. >> bye! [ applause ] ♪ >>> this cutie just discovered itself. ♪ >>> it's time to give away another ipad mini. >> to enter you need the buzzword, be at leas

we need to get a handle on. thisa global crisis. there's a huge interest in the brain. people want to understand it. we want to learn about it. we can see it now through technology whereas five years ago we couldn't see it. we can understand how it works. this is an explosive, exciting new field and i think the understanding alzheimer's, how it starts, when it starts is 20 years in your brain. people don't realize that. they think it's something you start to get at 70 or 80. that's wrong. that's why we're trying to focus on women in their 40s and 50s who might be menopausal, that's when it begins. >> you referenced the fact that it hits women. why women? >> we don't know why. i have my own theories. it's maybe tied to being perry menopausal or tied to the x chromosome, tied to childbearing years and the amount of time you spend after childbearing years. there's a lot of questions and very little answers. they're looking at inflammation, type 3 diabetes, they're looking at women of color, latino women. so there's a ne

ton of coverage on this right there in the states at least a lot of coverage outside of this maybe the most coverage issue. that it has been for a while so we thought there's a lot of context out there rather than retread that. something really intimate and so what we wanted to do was to give you a film that when you watched it you really felt like you were there and you were connected to these people and you got the very human side of the story so we made a conscious choice to approach it in that very kind of intimate way and stayed away from a lot of the other context that's out there although all that stuff should be reported we're just offering this kind of one very specific look at it yeah i did show some people some pictures that you take. and you take pictures as well this is from your instagram feed tell us what we're seeing is like. so we got called to a double overdose in chillicothe ohio small town middle america we go into this little house there are two guys on the floor. to feet completely out of it and it's just interesting scenario where you're talking about a

this isn't a guns situation, this is a mental health problem at the highest level. 's very sad event. this these are great people and a sad event. that's the way i view it. >> harris: democrats are calling for stricter gun laws. "as my colleagues go to sleep tonight, they need to think about whether the political support of the gun industry is worth the blood that flows." the opinion editor for the washington times and fox news contributor charlie hurt. i not only see you shaking your head, i see you looking angry. >> you have an event like this, it is such a set list senseless tragedy. to have politics immediately inserted into it, politicians who -- they are not seeking to fix the problem, they are not genuinely trying to start a conversation about this. they just want to score political points and they want -- any time you hear what i'm talking about, the gun industry, it's not the gun industry that supports gun ownership rights in this country, its individual citizens, good citizens like those two heroic people who were armed and engaged fire with this lunatic. i

this bill is a thanksgiving bill. this is a jobs bill. because what we're telling corporate america is we want you to come home. we want to make this a more favorable environment for you to live, to work, to succeed because we know the true success in business is only a sustainable business model. so when you tax people with the highest rate in the industrialized world, when you put people at an uncompetitive advantage on the shelf, they can't exist. where do they go? they have to leave home to go overseas to find that answer. now, i just want to go over some things that are really important. a friend of mine name george abraham who is a basketball coach and we talked about the value of winning. george said to me, you know what, mike, the only position you want to be in is the number one position. i say, really? he says, yes. because anything other than finishing first is you finish with the rest. if you take a survey and "forbes" did, where would you start that business, i said, are you kidding me, it's the united states because of who we

joe: have a great weekend. this washington, you're watching "bloomberg technology." let's start with a check of your first word news. president trump is embarking on his second overseas trip as president in a tour that takes him to fight asian nations. the president addressed reporters before boarding air force one. he said he was disappointed in the justice department for not investigating hillary clinton and the democrats after allegations in a memoir inx dnc chair that the clinton chairman of the leader the party. president trump criticized the judge's decision to die that sergeant bowe bergdahl will serve no prison time. lessresidential earmarks than one hour after the white house declined to comment on the ruling. bergdahl walked off of his post not get a stand and fellow soldiers were wounded in the search for that sergeant. nancy pelosi continues her criticism of the gop tax plan. the house minority leader spoke at a press conference in washington today. >> yesterday, as you know, republicans unveiled a terri

a pedestal. we wa nted this building up on a pedestal. ay, here in glasgow, this is the building that we think the couege is the building that we think the college deserves. one of the things that we were trying to do was to make a place that would be equally attractive to young people as the shopping mall or the park corner, a place that would allow their social lives to exist as well as receive their education. you wanted it to be fun? yes, to make a place that can let people enjoy what they're doing, and be proud of it. did it work? we will meet 17—year—old catering student lee christie. my favourite kitchen. this is the best kitchen in the college itself. when i walked into this kitchen, i was like, is this a college kitchen?! it's like walking into the gates of heaven. you walk in, it's open. well, the museum had a very complex ito—year master plan for the site, a lot of it to do with supplementing the front of house experience, adding conservation and science and logistics, and a lot of these were challenges left over on the museum c

this is not a cloud. s a tomato tracked from farm to table on a blockchain, helping keep shoppers safe. this is a financial transaction secure from hacks and threats others can't see. this is a skyscraper whose elevators use iot data and ai to help thousands get to work safely and efficiently. this is not the cloud you know. this is the ibm cloud. the ibm cloud is the cloud for business. yours. ♪ ♪ >>> final trade. >> amazon, i think you sell some here >> dan >> xr 242. >> novo. he's getting it done. >> 40,000 easily. >> 40,000. >> easily. >> nordstrom i think that gets it done. >> talk it down. >> thanks for watching see you back here tomorrow at 5:00 for "fast money." "mad >>> my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money. welcome to cramerica other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you some money.

is not a cloud. thiss a tomato tracked from farm to table on a blockchain, helping keep shoppers safe. this is a financial transaction secure from hacks and threats others can't see. this is a skyscraper whose elevators use iot data and ai to help thousands get to work safely and efficiently. this is not the cloud you know. this is the ibm cloud. the ibm cloud is the cloud for business. yours. ♪ ♪ us lives here. where we can be surprised by others. and ourselves. for a better us, donate to your local y today. discover card. i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year, automatically. whoo! i got my money! hard to contain yourself, isn't it? uh huh! let it go! whoo! get a dollar-for-dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it.

this is not a partisan issue. this can't be the case so my question to you is first thing can you decide what their recommendations would be as far as funding is concerned and when we find that number we will work with you. to find a way to get congress fund this issue and also the president. governor lawrence made a comment about quds verity there. we are going to have to find a way to get him to make this a high priority to go forward and what we need to do. >> two things. i think when you say my staff i want to be clear by chief of staff in the governor's office is the main staffer. we were not given staff on this i will tell you the work you see in that report is the product of the commissioners. we did not get into amount of money quite frankly it's up to -- to do that. we set up the priorities that we believe are very important and we believe every one of those are important. i know from personal experience they governments choosing but the choosing needs to be done by the government and the congress. we fill

>> this is going to be worked initially as a murder case. that would be the local or state purview for that. because this is such a small area 30 miles east or so of san antonio. there are other resources that can come in from pretty close. because it is such a small area probably a small police department and municipality the fbi would bring resources out of san antonio. the two things to give fbi purview over this, terrorism and if that is suspected they will work with locals until it is determined to be a terrorist case and then take over the lead and the second is a hate crime. either of those have specific definitions. i'm sure that is being worked out right now as they track down the motive. >> we don't know the identity of this gunman. what do you think investigators are likely doing right now? >> i think everything that they can do under the circumstances in which they have to work in, you have to remember that is still a very active crime scene and one i'm quite sure is going to take some time to clear. but the most important thing f

take a look at this. 11% of the vote is in. blican candidate for governor of virginia, ed gillespie, still maintaining a slight lead over ralph northam. 51.8%, 46.9%. he's ahead by 13,588 votes. 11% of the vote is in. still early. could be a long night. erin. >> thank you very much, wolf. "outfront" now, the current governor of virginia, democrat terry mcauliffe, also the former chairman of the democratic national committee. appreciate your time, govern. we have ken cuccinelli sitting on set with us talking about this race. you guys had a hard fought race. what was it lee was just telling me, it ended up 47.5 to 44.5. tonight's race, do you think it will be that close? >> i don't think he heard you where. >> can you hear me? >> i hear you now, erin. a lot of noise in here. >> there is. i was saying, how close do you think tonight will be? you pulled it out by 2 1/2 percentage points. tonight, northam and gillespie, how close do you think it will be? >> well, i think if you look at the numbers who have showed up to vote today, a

this is a pool feed. roze there as the president continued to address the nation, to address also the region as he is visiting japan and many other countries along this 13 day asian trip. i think we have a little bit more now. i think -- we've reestablished, guys, is that correct? >> she's become a very popular first lady, i can tell you that. whenever i speak they have hundreds of signs out in the audience, we love our first lady, which is so true. thank you. and our warmest admiration for this ancient cultures and its customs are ancient and it's terrific. over the weekend, ivanka continued the -- >> we'll continue to monitor the president's remarks as he's continuing on his trip and will be meeting with the leaders there in this region including japanese leaders, the leader of south korea, other leaders as well along the way including vladimir putin who he will meet later this week. i do want to bring you some new information as we're getting into the investigation into this deadly mass shooting here in

that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. this is the bill largest darkroom in the u.s.. >> there are a lot of people that want to get into that dark room. >> i think it is the heart of this place. you feel it when you come in. >> the people who just started taking pictures, so this is really an intersection for many generations of photographers and this is a great place to learn because if you need people from different areas and also everyone who works here is working in photography. >> we get to build the community here. this is different. first of all, this is a great location. it is in a less-populated area. >> of lot of people come here just so that they can participate in this program. it is a great opportunity for people who have a little bit of photographic experience. the people have a lot, they can really come together and share a love and a passion. >> we offer everything from traditional black and white darkrooms to learning how to process your first roll of film. we offer classes and workshops in digital camera,

this was a setup, this was an ambush. so i went like this to display my hands, nothing in them and i stood up and approached them and i said my name is gerald davis, come on man. >> "washington post" reports senate republicans intend to add a repeal to the obamacare mandate to their tax bill. at today's meeting on tax reform, democrats argued against removing the mandate and introduced amendments in an effort to eliminate this part of the bill. here is today's meeting of the senate finance committee chair divided utah senator orrin hat hatch. >> the committee will come to order. the purpose for this is to discuss the details of the chairman's mark. we are not here to speculate about those that may or may not end up in the house bill. we are not here to debate items that are not part of the chairman's work. as of now, there is no official or final version of the modification so to make clear we are working to find highlights the details. when that work is done i will be provideit willbe provided with o go through them and

a week. where would this happen? lane traffic would increase elevated pollution concentrations at the site and it's a major health hazard for seniors and children. it's our health and safety that is at risk with this hotel and we don't have tha by national or international companies who are not necessarily familiar with our landscape here in san francisco and how much we value groups like the hotel workers in the building trades, just wanted to point that out. so you can realize that is going above and beyond what is normally happens here in the city. i hope that's taken into consideration. i did want to ask the project sponsor up here to answer a couple of questions. i don't think they have been asked to speak a couple of times. project sponsor, if i can ask a couple of questions. was there a lot of competition or activity around this site when you purchased it originally? was there other developers looking at the corner? >> well, we bought the site in 2014, at the time it was heavily brokered by a reputable national

trump says this is ajoke and a this, when donald trump says this is a joke and a laughing stock, for president to criticise the legislation in this country with such strong language is one thing, and as some people have said, these tweets were divisive. and is this really the time to be so divisive? but these are harsh times. i am not the commander—in—chief. i can't criticise this. but i am very concerned that the world at large is becoming so anti— muslim. and personally i find that a hard thing to swallow. yes. let's look at the big financial story of the day, which will be, assuming donald trump does not surprise us later today with this nomination, thatjerome pal could be the next boss of the federal reserve. we've spoken about this before. but this speaks about the fact that this is the continuity candidate. and in this instance, he will not be destructor, donald trump. —— jerome powell. will not be destructor, donald trump. ——jerome powell. other people have been spoken about, like kevin walsh, who are less late janet yellen. yes, but who is donald trump? it comes from real est

this is a vertical merger it should go through. liz: not like cutting the number of news outlets, cnn will just change ownership. you are right, this is second time in 6 years that at&t has been blocked. justice department, 2011 blocked the acquisition of t-mobile. david: this is bigger, $108 billion, when democrats and republicans agree on something it scares me, i don't like it. and here is the june 21 letter from bunch of senators includingal -- al franken and liz warren outlining case against merger that is same position that white house justice department is now taking. you and i are big free market people, we don't like it when government inter fears with activity in private vector, this is -- sector, this is a huge bit of activity, they to have tremendous control over what and how we watch, but still for government to get involved and agree on legislative side and executive side is troublesome. liz: ibm got blown up by microsoft and netscape too after the justice department will weigh in on antitrust actions again ibm and net

moore still has a chance to win this. public polling we've seen so far perhaps not super reliable suggests it is a close race. this is still as to-up ra toss-. this is a risky position to take to go all in for moore. so the president you might recall right before thanksgiving didn't rule out the idea that he might go down to alabama to actually campaign for moore. the white house now says he won't. what we probably will see going forward, which trump started over the weekend, is not a pro roy moore case, not saying this is my guy, but rather just to say we can't have a democrat in that seat. it's more of an anti-doug jones case. you need to vote for moore, even if he doesn't use his name because my agenda is at risk. doesn't vote for the other guy. >> need all the votes they can get in the senate. >> jado you believe any of the numbers coming out? do you think this race is evolving still, on the move? >> i do think it's on the move. we should recognize that this is a very tough race for a democrat to try to win. trump won

i've talked about this on the floor a lot. one of the things underemphasized in this great tax relief package is the simplification model that many americans want and deserve in the tax code. let's talk about my state of west west. in my state -- west virginia. in my state 83% take the standard deduction. this bill will nearly double that deduction from 6300 to 12,000. that's for 83% of the filers in my state of west virginia. for a west virginian taking the current standard deduction, the provision means less taxable income and a lower tax bill. more money in their pockets at the end of the day that they've earned. others who itemize will find that they are better off with an increased standard deduction. at tax time they'll make the determination, should i take the standard deduction i used to itemize in the past? they may make the determination they are better off taking the standard deduction because it's almost doubling, that's what they will do. it will avoid the complications that come along with itemizing. families with

this is not a democratic partisan. is is the congress is on joint committee on taxation. >> chris, the numbers are very complicated. it depends on how you allocate them. one of the things they're doing is taking the pass-through allocation.which is small and medium-size businesses. they are allocating it back to the wealthy. same with the corporate tax cuts. we do not believe that. if you look at this simply, people look at personal taxes going up or down on a personal taxes side, middle income people are getting cuts. and most people are getting very little cuts or in certain cases, increases. >> let me break that down sir. it seems to me it is a little bit more complicated than that. here is one reason why the gop tax plan according to analysts favors a wet plate and corporations. i want to put this up on the screen. in the senate plan, while corporate tax cuts permanent, almost all provisions for individuals including rate cuts and expanded standard deduction expire, go away at the end of 2025.the results according t

there is still a lot of wood, isn't there? is this a door, do you think? e. cupboard or extra bedroom? the washing machine! it's hidden away. it's a celebration of the beauty of wood. there is no plaster, no paint, not even a skirting board, and a factory built wooden kit makes construction quicker and cheaper. the basic structure can go up in a few days. architects are even looking at building skyscrapers using the technology. they're getting very excited about timber. on the continent they've been using solid timber construction for so long, it's shown to be good, cheaper, much more environmentally friendly. to me, it's the future of housing. so, all we need now is a winner, which is why we're here. this is it, the royal institute of british architects stirling prize, the biggest night of british architecture. the announcement will come in the next few minutes, but the question is, how do you compare the big show of projects against much smaller, detailed but still carefully crafted buildings? well, it's all about the art of architecture. which one of the

it's been a tremendous lift. thisroject has been in development for ten years, and i have been a part of it, certainly in earnest for the last three years. everyone looks good. you look good in a suit. i love it. and but i really wanted to tell you what -- you've heard -- you know about the economic benefit to san francisco, and we're really fortunate to live and to work in san francisco, but i really want to talk a little bit about the community impact, what a project of this magnitude actually means. it means, coming from a native san francisco resident, that we have an opportunity to interface with a beautiful shoreline that really has been locked away. when you go into the dogpatch neighborhood, it's almost like you're relegated to just the 3rd street corridor and maybe one block, block and a half, did he fe depending on what side of 3rd you're on. you can see the water and the bay in the distance, but you can't touch it. you're not able to bring your kids to experience it, and this project begins to breakdown tho

this is a man made. epidemic and it is controlled by the physician community. so josh says this is a manmade epidemic does that ring true from the reporting you did yeah i absolutely think so and in fact it's one thing talk about the criminalization of it now it's created this that problem the problem but it that also dovetails with a movement in the medical industry to treat pain this is came out in the ninety's that patient had a right to say they were in pain and that a doctor should treat it that came around the same time as all is coming up in these type of programs where you would review doctors so if doctors didn't treat pain they might start to lose businesses start to his customers this also converges that same time that the companies who create these pills are incentivizing the doctors on the back end and also advertising for these pills which is unusual in america that you can advertise for a prescription pill is good compared to other countries so this is really driven from the corporate side the corporatization of the american medical industry like

this this is a crowd that can ry understand this. if you are preparing a president or a senior official to go into a meeting with his or her counterpart, there's only a a certain number think you can talk about. it's not a dozen, it's more like two or three. for saudi arabia in many countries in the middle east oil was always high on the list. now it doesn't need to be high on the list. there's room in scope to talk about other things. so the nature of the relationship i think has changed. it's not dramatic but it's not insignificant. >> how do you find some of the key decision-makers? how do they see this windfall and change their view of the u.s. and our commitment to the region? >> it's a great question, and, of course, in many parts of the world i would say certainly in the middle east perception is reality. there has been a sense that america up until very recently with president trump's visit to saudi arabia has said america's been disengaging from the part of the world and many senior people in the region would say and this mus

is this a ge problem or a wider signal you take from this? ey have got a lot of would to chop -- wood to chop going forward. this is the first step in that process. david: i wonder about chopping wood. woodhave chop a lot of already. they got rid of ge capital. now we have a whole new strategy. how difficult is that for a company when you have one strategy you pursued, and now you have to change it again? walter: i think it is extremely difficult. i don't think we should underestimate the challenge they still face. you have new leadership. you have a new strategy. unfortunately, the capital allocation decisions that have been made over the last 10 years were very much a solo, by high highegy -- sell low, buy strategy, which is never good in investing. david: it is not like they are just by themselves, they are fighting for margin, fighting for customers. competitiveir advantage that they can really grow in make money? gina: that is a good point. the sector at large is doing well. if you look in the aerospace and defense group, they've done ext

got a lot of clouds out there this morning. there may be a little patch of drizzle first thing between now and 8:00 or 9:00 this morning. it doesn't look like much. most of that isn't reaching the ground. again, a damp morning with maybe a patch or two of drizzle ending before 9:00 or 150k. sunshine back later on in the day. it will turn out to be a warm day. afternoon in the upper 40s and low 50s now. afternoon highs, low 70s across most of the area. a fantastic thursday. the weather may stay just about as nice all the way through the day. tomorrow as well. got that part of the forecast, a look at the ten-day later on in the show. for now, it's traffic time. >> good morning, mr. bell. taking a look right now, live look from chopper 4. bw parkway, haver mill. both directions looking good. lorton and fairfax county parkway, this is our new west problem. we have a crash here and one lane blocked. this will slow folks down this morning. eastbound 50 at patrick henry drive. right side is blocked by a crash. you can see 66 looks okay

this is a very simple case. when you see the interview like the one we saw on the news this morning, it's a conclusion that she's not credible. i believe her and the other victim. i think a lot of us did want to give conyers the space to come to his own conclusion. but twlst a point in time where we simply have to speak up. and it's hard. i don't enjoy this. nobody takes any joy from this. but i don't think there's any alternative. >> you know, there's been a lot of people who have made the point that with all the high profile men who have been accused, in other professions outside of politics, they've lost their jobs. they haven't just lost their reputation. they will never work probably again certainly in their profession where they had gained so much fame, gotten so successful. not so with congress. and there are people who are blasting the call for conyers to resign. but not holding al franken to the same standard. do you think that there is a double standard? do you think al franken should resign? >> i think

it's a different time. so, again, if this is indeed true, would you rather see him in office or a democrat? it's a very easy -- >> if it turned out to be true that someone abused women, even women that were above the age of consent, i would think that person is not somebody i would want to be in any office. but i want to respond because max got a good run off in there. >> you should abandon donald trump if you believe that. >> what max is saying, max's party that he dominated for years was a party that put us into wars for years and destroyed our working class. and he now left. here's the thing i want to say, just like clarence thomas, where would he go to recover his reputation? i want you to hold to the standard every single person in office, both parties -- >> clarence thomas is a supreme court justice. >> right. that has the kinds of things you're alleging and we'll see how we do. at the end of the day, max, the party that you want to run is not a party that's good for america, and you lost. you see, americans chose again

this is a tag louisiana basically gotta have enough land to be able to get tags that alley so long this river here is five thousand acres. and out of that i get thirty six thirty tags. today we captured two alligators. who did. back home charlie prepares a typical new orleans dish. of fried alligator. this is the little tenderloin that cut out of the tail it's a muscle it controls the tail of the gator that make him swing it like this. it looks like chicken but it tastes like fish. actually shirt stands the school and in m. sixteen. what is right. christian motorcycle guy. if played same god. charlie also believes in the right to bear arms. they're not good for the are larger than lisa's house and carrying a gun or some kind of weapon grade. and still you know whatever he needs to do they get what he want so when you take it away from me then how can i protect myself how can i not. a gun don't kill it's first music. in new orleans about eighty percent of victims are killed by gun violence. thank you father i ask you to plessis food in the name of jesus christ that nourish our body bring

so this is a very direct link. and at the end of the day, against the backdrop of all of these investigations and questions into the administration's link, financial or otherwise, to russia, this is a significant development. and democrats are very upset, because they feel like this should have come up in confirmation hearings, that wilbur ross should have been more up-front about this in the confirmation hearings. senator blumenthal on twitter today called this inexcusable and intolerable, americans are owed answers on this cabinet's troubling failure to disclose links to russia, russian interests. >> i was just reading through his confirmation hearing. and they talked a bit about the shipping company, but not the details, the name, for example, didn't come up, the ownership stakes didn't come up, et cetera. what is wilbur ross saying this morning? >> poppy, that's an excellent point, to go back to the confirmation hearings. this is what happens when confirmation hearings are rushed. and the democrats had very litt

, this woman just left a friend's apartment. had come out, behind her car, putting items into the back when she said suddenly this man came up behind her, and raped her. >> the call to 911 came in a 10:41 from a woman saying she had just been her car on a street corner opposite the bus stop >> unit 16o 2 >> our officers canvassed the area, we used k-9s >> at the time of the attack, there were no apparent witnesses. the only one was at the bus stop across the street. it's unclear if it captured the assault. residents were naturally horrified by news of the attack >> this isn't a arctic ally way. you don't have to be hiding in a -- on a dark pathway for this kind of thing to happen in the middle of the night. >> that's really scary. area. that's not something hear. >>> obviously, horrifying. and as my friend said, it's scary to think about that somebody would be so bold to do something like that in an area where there's lots of people. >> reporter: police say the woman was taken to the hospital for treatment. at this time, investig

we have a lot to get to. let's begin this half hour with a check of the headlines, including the arctic air blasting 40 million people. >>> deep freeze. millions waking up to bitterly cold temperatures in the northeast. temperatures dipping into the teens. chicago blanketed in snow. >>> defiant. >> i don't remember that, and i don't remember everin her mother. >> reporte >> senate candidate roy moore reputing an allegation of sexual misconduct when he was in his 30s. >> i believe they're politically motivated. i believe they're brought only to stop a very successful campaign, and that's what they're doing. >>> what an honor it is to be here in vietnam.landing in hanoi, vietnam, after meeting briefly with russian president putin at the apec. >>> record-breaking signup. 600,000 people already signed up for obamacare, just one week into the enrollment period. this despite a lack of outreach and advertising from the trump administration. enrollment ends december 15th. >>> and it is christmas in music city. >> three, two, one. >>

julia: this is a huge challenge. going into this. , when you see a headline saying that 70% of the country is without electricity, how do you combat that? it is a frightening headline. to support you and invest dollars in supporting tourism industry. that is pretty terrifying. truth of the matter is a major part of our two risen is cruise to resume. they come for the day, and all of the commercial centers -- there is dining available, activities, and attractions. the beaches are still incredibly beautiful. the shopping is back. great reasons to come to the united states virgin islands. thinking about millennial's who are increasingly looking for experience. they do not want to be isolated on their cruise ship. to, andt exposure engagement with, local communities. is that reasonable to ask? there are people who are already coming. i was recently home on a flight. there are in the esters and visitors coming in. people that are very interested in helping with the relief efforts. we are finding that people are loyal, and they are coming b

a c.b.o. projects this will add. in an op ed in today's "washington post," and by the way, he was secretary of treasury during the only four years of a balanced budget that we have experienced in the last 50 years. may i have one additional minute? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. hoyer: vote no on this bill. ok to your souls, not your polls our your political party. reject this sellout. vote no. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is now recognized. mr. brady: i'm honored to yield one minute to the gentleman from california, our majority leader and champion for tax reform, mr. mccarthy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. mccarthy: before i begin, i want to thank the gentleman and all the americans out there that have waited decades for this, for the hours that you have listened and the numerous hearings you have gone through to get us to this day. now, mr. speaker, i stand before this body, but i want to speak to the people watching us

this comes two weeks after a deadly shooting in texas. the infor been submitted to the backgund checks system. >>> and candidate roy moore is facing more scrutiny this mornin four accused him of making unwanted sexual advances. yesterday moore's campaign tried to discredit one of theccusers who said she was help wants a handwriting expert to look at the yearbook this woman signed. he denies any wrongdoing. many lawmakers on both sides of the aisle said moore should step aside from the race. >>> and happening today, the phily council plans to vote on a bill to end discrimination against minorities and women in city projects. councilman david oh who the bill said there's a failure ith the city economic plans. the new law council to suspend or contra failure to meet thosequirements. vai? >>> and there was a lot of hype leading up to last night's game between the sixers and the lakers. both with starslike ben simmons and alonzo ball but the sixers shined. they dropped 46 against l.a. the sixers outlasted the lakers 115-109. benched in the four

but it will take a deft touch to do this. while bracing for the fact that there may be some bubbles that pop in places. money has been cheap for a long time. maybe it's gone someplace it shouldn't have. david: at the same time you are reducing the stimulus, we have a president, a republican in congress who seems bent on increasing fiscal stimulus. we have today the details of the republican tax plan. what does a good tax reform package look like? what does a bad one look like? have beenein: i involved in a conference so i have not seen what has come out. there will be elements to it that i think is a little bit -- i can't say this is the moment where you would want the most fiscal stimulus in the market when we are kind of mostly forward employment, gdp is registered at 3%. that at the moment you provide the biggest stimulus. but a lot of people and the president think the economy can grow really fast. i'm not taking the other side of it. the economy can grow faster. there are things out there. maybe we could get higher than 3

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