. >> sunday, booktv features the latest books from andrea bernstein and author and professor deirdreey starting at noon eastern on "in depth," a live conversation with deirdre mccloskey. her most recent book is why liberalism works. other titles include the rhetoric of economics and the bourgeois era trilogy. join in the live conversation with phone calls, tweets and facebook messages and at 9:00 eastern andrea bernstein chronicles the trump and kushner families in her latest book american oligarchs. >> the president is a private businessman was extremely adept at fending off criminal investigations so he made sure he understood who his friends were and they understood who he was and he was able to make it work for him. he was never charged in a criminal case. it is interesting to have that background in the rearview mirror, where he is being called to account and there's a public reckoning and in some ways even though he is president he is not able to make things go away as he once did. >> watch featured authors every weekend on booktv on c-span2. our c-span campaign 2020 bus is tra

karl bernstein is here. hello, one and all. >> good to be with you. >> how did i do? >> tell me how you really feel. >> we have been expecting this. it was a foregone conclusion.

china relations followed by journalist andrea bernstein who chronicles the truck and kushner familiesominence .......

. >> sunday book tv features the latest books from andrea bernstein and the author and professor. starting at noon eastern on in-depth alive conversation with deidre. the most recent book is why liberalism works. other titles include the rhetoric of economics. the live conversation with your phone calls, tweets and facebook messages. and at 9:00 eastern on afterwards andrea bernstein chronicles the trump and kistner families. >> when it was extremely adept. he made sure that he knew who his friends were and they knew who he was. he was able to make it work for him. he was never charged in any criminal case. it's interesting to have that background in the rearview mirror. he is being called to account and there is a public reckoning and in some ways even though he is president is not able to make things go away as he once did. what featured authors. here are some of the best selling books according to news of max. in 100 bible verses that made america robert morgan argues that they played an important role in the founding. after that is npr post. the imperfect union. that is follow

my colleague carl bernstein called me and said have you heard? i said i was asleep.o sayhe what occurred with the fewest said and the most drama, the son of a bitch pardon the son of a bitch. [laughter] good i was able to said. what carl had i remember thinking at the moment, it is perfect. forward gets the presidency, i was surea pardon, it was the final corruption of watergate. that was affirmed two years later when ford ran against jimmy carter and carter beat , because of the pardon, it was never explained. there was an aroma about it. 25 years after the pardon, i undertook one of my book legacy ofbout the watergate. in the presidency, ford through clinton, i called up ford, i had never met him or interviewed him . in the newsroom of the post, they had a big smiling picture of forward that the classified ad department had put up. remember when newspapers had classified ads? it was a picture of ford saying i got my job through the washington post. [laughter] shameless marketing. finally somebody had the wisdom to take it down. i decided for the book to call ford.

a little bit of woodward and bernstein.hat passion of the 1970's to see high combined skills writing and telling stories with a desire to make the world a better place. susan: as you look at the world of journalism from when you started or even when usa today began, what are the differences today and those earlier years? patty: gosh, i wish i could be more optimistic, but there were many more journalists in the 1970's than there are right now. the losses that mainstream press -- print publications have had to the digital news era have been decimating. particularly to local journalism. there are places where there are news deserts where there are no news outlets covering the news for a large swath of the american people. that is very troubling. we have seen the rise of digital media and the rise of social media. people see things on facebook and they see it as fact, when it is not reported like when journalists do fact checking. i'm calling multiple sources. there really are not two sides to the story, there are multiple sid

kobe kept things close to the vest. >> reporter: one way bernstein was able to get by that earning enough get access to the inner sanctuary, the tra trainer's room. >> you're a fly on the wall. >> reporter: no media. >> you're a true photo journalist trying to record the moment. >> you spent a lot of time watching kobe bryant through a lens. what did you see that we didn't get to? >> well, we all saw how ferocious he was on the court. i got to see the private side of him twafs introspective. i got to see private moments with his girls. >> did you see a change, did you see something, a look different in his eyes. >> like he shed this whole sort of persona of having to be the black mamba. just like i'm done with that. it's daddy time. >> reporter: but it was a different look when kobe tore his achilles in 2013. >> he's struggling. >> reporter: that showed bern sign a side of the laker's legend he never saw before. >> kobe bryant cannot continue. >> only time i saw fear coming off the court and towards me and for the first time i think he -- i saw in his eyes that he knew something was just

and after your -- afterward, andrea bernstein on her latest book. >> the president was extremely adept of putting off criminal investigations, so he made sure who his friends were and they understood who he was. he was able to make it work for him. it is interesting to have that where he is being called into account and there is reckoning and in some ways even though he is president, he is not able to make things go away as he once could. >> watch this weekend and every weekend on book tv on c-span2. schedulednt trump is to deliver his state of the union address before congress next tuesday, february 4. sunday, we look back to bill clinton's 1999 state of the union address. preview. >> thank you very much, please be seated. >> members of congress, i have the high privilege of presenting to you the president of the united state. >> thank you very much. >> mr. speaker,, mr. vice president, members of congress, honored guest, mice -- my fellow americans, tonight i have the honor of reporting to you on the state of the union. mr. speaker, at your swearing in, you asked us all to work toget

. >>> getting a boost as bernstein goes from 300 to 360 said it's obvious not growing more sooner waserror stock is at $310 stay with us that was my business gi, this one's casual. (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk >>> semis are rebounding after a down day yesterday thanks to apple's warning. you have names like skyworks and broadcom getting a boost nvidia, as we said earlier, upgrading with bernstein joining us with the value plays in the sector, it's good to see you both today mitch, if i told you a month ago apple production halted, global supply chains locked, mobile congress essentially canceled and we would be looking at prices like this, would you have believed me? >> i think i would have actually i don't think there's big difference pushing out a quarter in terms of the smartphone demand i think the bigger concern is the phones sell through q3 beca

before the break we were talking about the winners in president trump's acquittal next week, carl bernstein said the winners were trump and vladimir putin. i want to go to rick santorum. >> i -- you saw it. i mean, he was impeached. that's not a winner. number one. number two, the president's -- you heard many republican senators, and i think you're going to hear a lot more, give their statements as to why they voted for acquittal and i think most of them are going to hang their hat on the fact that this didn't rise to the level. very few -- let's put it that way, saying this is a perfect call and the president. the president will get a slap on the wrist. i think republicans in the senate felt like they were dealt a raw deal and that the president did some things that he shouldn't have done, probably not impeachable, and he shouldn't have done and then on the other side, the other loser in this is the house of representatives. the house of representatives did what they've been trying for years to get this president and unlike the era that carl bernstein talks about that era is gone out of w

let's bring in the author, dan and richard bernstein, ceo and chief investment officer of richard bernstein advisers dan, the quality could that be the problem? what do you see? >> it off sets some of the gains you see and quantity of jobs what you have, the jobs quality improved by almost .8%, but unfortunately the last readings of the quick look at jobs formation indicate that in december, 70% of jobs came from sectors of low quality >> such as >> leisure and hospitality >> the yellow bar is the percentage of low quality jobs the higher the yellow bar and the less blue you see, the more low quality jobs are out there if that's not clear to everybody. >> we present it as red because red's bad. >> yellowed it spare the viewers a little harshness. >> there we see itnot as, it's t as the super low end what would wibe the mix of jobs that would deliver >> clearly goods producing jobs. we saw a nice bump up in construction jobs this current read and sort of at the margin, there was a surprisingly large increase in educational services jobs they're actually low quality, below the mean >> in term

and my colleague, carl bernstein called me up and said did you hear? i said no i was asleep.e ability to say what occurred with the fewest words in the most drama, said the son of bits pardon the son of a bitch. [laughter] i felt very good that i was able to decode. [laughter] what carl had said. and i remember thinking at the moment it is perfect. ford gets the presidency, nixon gets a pardon, i was sure it was the final corruption of watergate. that was affirmed i think two years later when ford ran against jimmy carter and carter beat forward because of the pardon -- it was really never explain, there is an aroma about it. so 205 years after the pardon, i undertook one of my book projects, a book called shadow about the legacy of watergate. in the presidencies of ford through clinton, and i called ford up, i had never met him. never interviewed him in the newsroom at the post they had a big smiling picture of ford that the classified ad department had put up. remember when newspapers had classified ads? [laughter] was a picture of ford saying i got my job through the "wash

lenny bernstein, thank you very much. >>> u.s. markets, listen, we have been watching it plunging for the fifth straight day. for a while, below -- it was another thousand point drop. these things don't just happen every day and now we're having it several days, this is one day after the market lost 1100 points. julia chatterley is following this all for us? >> great to be with you. i'm going to use your word, actually, you said we should be preparing rather than panicking. it is panic. it is uncertainty that is driving these markets. to your point, we're moving further into correction territory here, which means we're down more than 10% from recent highs. and i think it is the sheer speed that we have done this. remember, six trading sessions we have gone from talking about record highs for these markets, to now being in correction territory. we're no longer saying that investors are complacent about the coronavirus risks and what it means, but the problem is, we just can't gauge what those risks are. and that's what investors ar

include "the rhetoric of economics," and the burj law era trilogy eastern on "afterwards," andrea bernstein chronicles the trump and kershner families in her latest book "american oligarchs." >> when the president as a private businessman was extremely adept at fending off criminal investigations, he made sure he understood who his friends were and they understood who he was. to make it work for him. he was never charged in any criminal case. it is interesting to have that background in the rearview mirror as we go into this impeachment situation, where he is being called to account, and where there is a public reckoning, and in some ways, even though he's president, he is not able to make things go away as he once could. >> watch featured authors this weekend and every weekend on book tv on c-span2. next on american history tv, the u.s. holocaust memorial museum in washington, d.c. hosts the commemorative ceremony to remember those who perished and to mark international holocaust remembrance day, observed every january 27 on the anniversary of the auschwitz birkenau concentration camp libe

these are calculations from researchers at bernstein, saying only 10% of eligible customers have takenthe offer of a free trial of apple tv plus since it launched in november. apple does not provide subscriber numbers. this analysis was done using accounting figures. an estimate that only around 10 million people signed up in the first month. to give you an idea, disney had that number of people sign up on its first day for its rival streaming service. lots of competetition inin that market. geninie: thank you. stephen carrololl with a look at the business update. i will see you on the others with the headlines. ♪ hawley: for nearly 2,000 years, venice has prospered against all odds... cacciari: the magic of venice is the balancing between water and stone and people, you know? that's the magic of venice--the impossible city, the city on the sea. hawley: but the famed, floating city is sinking and suffocating.

journalist andrea bernstein chronicles trump and kushner families rise to prominence.

the price of a poor americans catastrophic medical bill lobbyist can access andrea mitchell carl bernstein the devil and p.b.s. news judy woodruff who hosted 821000 leadership award ceremony for the american hospital association an organization which is anti medicare for all though i guess i can't blame judy woodruff for needing the extra cash she works for a network that tries to bribe americans with d.v.d.'s of woody allen documentaries and his movies in order to get regular funding each year but of course it doesn't help that n.b.c.'s meet the press moderator chuck todd is also host of the american hospital association health care leadership breakfast with a preview of how the 116th congress will impact politics and policy or about fox news as chris wallace spoke at the american fuel and petrochemical manufacturers meeting in san antonio last year despite the fact that this lobbying group in question was one of several that lobbied for bills nationwide that would criminalize the protest of oil pipelines of course if you're a fossil fuel lobbying group your 1st choice would be as someone

andrea bernstein chronicles the trump and kushner families rise to prominence and present portions of programs from our archives as many of the candidates running for the democratic presidential nomination. check your program guide or visit booktv.org for more information and now we kick off the weekend with wired to hunt podcast host mark kenyon who examined the history and future of america's public lands. >> mark kenyon was born outside detroit, michigan, introduced to the outdoors at a young age by his family he grew up hunting, fishing, hiking and camping. after college he worked for google, the podcast wired to hunt. his writings have appeared in outdoor life, field and stream, a member of the lifestyle company, he has hunted, fished his way across montana, wyoming, michigan, california, arizona, north dakota and elsewhere. without further a do, mark kenyon. [applause] >> thank you, samantha. thank you for being here, terrific. i am thrilled to be here, i thought to myself it would be appropriate to tell a funny story, this being my first book and my first book tour i got to thi

talk about the markets rich bernstein is here at richard bernstein advisors and a cnbc contributor beforewould describe the economy and describe the stock market right now i mean, is it -- we know there are always imbalances, right >> right. >> do things feel dangerously imbalanced to you? >> no. >> would you say we're in an economic boom? how would you characterize it? >> first of all, to put it in proper perspective we're benchmark weight equities so we're not bearish. the reality is gdp growth has been below average the yield curve is inverted. corporate profits growth is 2% and we're talking about things like tesla and virgin galactica as being the future. that's very strange. >> that's all true. >> battle star galactica it's virgin galactic. >> whatever it is. i don't think you're going to mars any time soon. >> here's my point, richard. you're absolutely right about the financial markets, but in the so-called real world, in the unemployment rate we have basically a historic low. >> absolutely. >> wages moving -- so it's not just an artifis of financial engineering. how do you square

china relations followed by journalist andrea bernstein who chronicles the truck and kushner families drive to prominence ....... >> between politics and prose three locations we host around 1000 authors per year we have a full list at the info desk and an updated calendar on our website which we highly encourage people to check out petco please silence your cell phone and as we open the floor to questions we are recording audio and video today petco and that way we can get to as many people as possible. and then that is all up that the front registers to come back here for the siding. please leave your chairs in place we have another event after this one. here we are here to listen to the james whose work has appeared in the atlantic, new republic, new review of books the american prospect and has many other books under his book on - - under his belt. his new book the great rift focuses on the rivalry of dick cheney and colin powell how the relationship served as a central force in politics with the erosion of political identity and also over to complicated men with that human elemen

shar shares jumped over 7% after bernstein and morgan stanley upgraded their targets saying investorshe company can sustain profitability. that is key for that company as always, you can follow us on twitter if you want to weigh in on tesla or the banking sector interesting thoughts there from citi you can tweet us directly. >>> coming up, investors will look for clues coming out of the fed minutes later today. we'll give you a preview of what to expect in a few moments [ indistinct talking ] a new kind of investor is changing things up. with an app that's changing the way we do money. download robinhood now. can we go get some ice cream? alright, we gotta stop here first. from smarter atms, to after hours video tellers ♪ ♪ comcast business is connecting thousands of banks to technology that turns everyday transactions into extraordinary experiences. hi there. how are you? do you have any lollipops in there? (laughing) no, sorry. we're helping all kinds of businesses go beyond customer expectations. how can we help you? >>> welcome back to "street signs. the world's biggest retailer w

>> francis coppola talked to allen bernstein. >> and i asked them to meet marty.on't know if you know anything about women, do you? and he said, no. i'd like to learn. >> i was trying to deal with it as a person. and i had ellen as a guide. >> boy. you really need someone to talk to, don't you? >> "alice doesn't live her anymore" was a revelation for me. there were no films about single moms. >> how long do we have to stay in this hell hole. >> she not only has all of this heart, but she's funny and strong. >> would you mind turn around for me. >> i want to look at you. >> i sing with my face. i don't sing with my ass. >> that was one of the early films that took the veil off of it and said, people are messy and you can still love them. >> '70s cinema had an interest in reality. you had actresses who had a believable quality to them, like joe clayburgn. >> "a married woman" showed up. her husband leaves her for a younger woman. and the whole movie is the aftermath of that. she had a strength and femini femininity and vulnerability. >> i want to see what it feels l

the folks at bernstein say the short-term outlook remains challenging and less there is an opec intervention. that is what they see as required to bring the martin -- bring the market back into balance. to give you a different perspective on emerging market foreign currencies. we have had a bit of a bounce back. we had a massive selloff over the last five trading sessions. in 6.993. let's check in on some of the other market action. our correspondent is joining us live from mumbai. >> good morning. we clearly are seeing volatility in global indices panning out for indian markets. sensexty and the registering the seventh day of straight losses. that is a lot of nervousness evident in these companies that have exposure to the chinese markets. that is a big sector which is leading the losses. the nifty banking index is also under pressure, down 4/10 of a percentage point. we see further weakness for the indian rupee, which is flat against the u.s. dollar at 71.3. >> let's check in on the first word headlines around the world. ireland is facing uncertainty after an election result that looks set

journalist andrea bernstein chronicles trump and kushner families rise to prominence. find more information on your program guide. now here is kathy chambers from the bookstore in louisville. : so, whati want to do tonight is i'm going to read some excerpts and talk a little i bit about why i wrote this book and what inspired me to write and give you an overview about how the book came to be into the world and after that i will have time d for questions so please, anything on your mind i would love to hear from you all for discussion or dialogue and i look forward to hearing your thoughts on the book and anything you have on your mind. the first part i want to read comes from the introduction. one of the poorest counties it is in the appellation a small county about 4500 people one of the highest poverty rates in america. it's hard for me to know which part i should show the rest of the world. it helps people understand the extent of the poverty and i do want them to know how it goes. maybe if they understand it they can help fix it but i also don't want them to think

the analyst at bernstein raised it to outperform and up to the target to $360. reason is he sees the pending acquisition of melena, good is not cleared yet the company seems confident, saying it will, early in 2020. the other is the analyst investor day coming up. he says it was an error not to return to a bullish stance on the stock sooner because nvidia looks to be on a strong footing and this stop has been on a tear this year. the second best performer in the s&p 500 year to date come up 33%. . blowout earnings report strengthen video gaming, strengthen data centers, all of that comes in the face of the , which china makes up a quarter of its overall sales. david: did they get supplies out of china? is there a supply-chain issue? kailey: they are tied closely with taiwan semiconductors and they are at risk because of the coronavirus. we have seen the likes of apple, plenty of warnings in relation to the virus. then it is a big revenue market for them. that said, there is a sentiment prevailing for semiconductors across the board that this will be a temporary

west side story" was a big broadway hit created by arthur lawrence and stephen sondheim and leonard bernsteingeniuses working at the time. >> they actually enlisted jerome robbins, who created the choreography and directed the original broadway production, to direct this film along with robert wise. >> everybody was transported by "west side story." it was wildly romantic. it was the "romeo and juliet" story, but told with such urgency. >> come down. >> no. >> maria. >> it had tremendous impact. >> with this rivalry between puerto ricanos and white gang guys, it really reflects america and deals with issues that are still relevant today. ♪ life can be bright in america ♪ ♪ if you can fight in america ♪ life is all right in america ♪ if you're all white in america ♪ >> you think you're going after the american dream, but the american dream is clearly not accepting you. that's really what's being talked about in that moment in "west side story" ♪ lots of new housing with more space ♪ ♪ lots of doors slamming in our face ♪ i'll get a terrace apartment ♪ ♪ better get rid of your accent ♪ >> "west

spiking up bernstein analyst, raised his rating to outperform, admitting his skeptical view was wrongipmaker beat earnings and raised guidance last week. he also praised targus to $360 from 300 and $311 right now. up next, the european union taking aim at silicon valley's tech as it looks to regulate data and all kinds of other things. at the same time, also the tech startups compete with the likes of the giants. facebook, amazon and google, the former business and trade minister of romania, he helped his nation grow and compete by getting up with america, not against. why he thinks the eu has it all wrong. the countdown is coming right back. european union is coming for facebook, apple, google, tech already under assault after being subjected to antitrust on both sides. the u.s. is launching an investigation also. eu regulators today unveiled a strict set of new roles and at placing restrictions on artificial intelligence in fields ranging from public surveillance cameras to cancer scans to self driving vehicles. this much needed or back storm way and for eu tech companies to get a l

. >> host: i'm happy to be joined here by andrea bernstein the cohost of the trump podcast, very important podcast and author of the new book american oligarch. i found it incredibly detailed and informative. one of the first things that struck me reading the book is it like you're the perfect person for this because yo they have immersed yourself in a dork new jersey politics for a career and now we have not only trump and kushner with so many others running for president. there's cory booker, rudy giuliani. right now why do you think there are so many news workers and folks at the upper levels of power in american politics? >> guest: it is such an interesting question because for so many years but i was covering in the politics is new york and in the cold. not of course people like harvey clinton who ran for president but somehow because new york was iowa or new hampshire really wasn't in important states except for fundraising purposes and one of the things that happened when trump is elected president has to she was so of this world i have been covering, a world of the new york real es

nvidia up nearly 5% on analyst recommendation over at bernstein.pcoming catalysts for the stock now at another record high. i want to point out the gains we are seeing in oil today. again, a risk asset. growth a big player for this commodity. maybe demand is going to be a bit better with the china stimulus. that has wti up about 2%, giving a nice lift to oil and shale stocks. vonnie: thank you for that. do remember the function gtv allows you to browse all of the recent charts featured on bloomberg tv. save your favorites for future reference. more with derek halpenny in a moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets," let's check in on the bloomberg first word news. here with the details, riddick ago.. -- the details, ritika gupta. ritika: democratic candidate going toloomberg will debate state for the first time. bernie sanders leads the way at 31%. a bloomberg is the founder and majority owner of bloomberg lp, the parent compa

. >> next on booktv "after words," journalists andrea bernstein chronicles the rise to prominence. interviewed by "washington post" business reporter jonathan o'connell. with relevant guest hosts interviewing talking on fiction authors about their latest works, all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts. >> post color happy to be joined here by a andre andrea bernsteie cohost of the trump podcast, very important podcast, and the author of the new book, "american oligarch."

research institute sally pipes offers her thoughted on health care reform and this weekend, andrea bernstein chronicles the trump and kushner family's rise to prominence. >> the president as a private businessman was extremely adept at fending off criminal investigations, charming fbi agents, then people, might hire well-connected lawyers, he might as he tide for many areas support the favor evidence charity of the manhattan district attorney. always kind of ways the could get himself into good grace with law enforcement in new york and new jersey. he befriended a u.s. attorney in new jersey named chris christie when he had gambling somes. so he made sure he understood who his friends were and they understood who he was. and he was able to make it work for him. he was never charged in any criminal case. it is interesting to have that background sort of in the rearview mirror into this impeachment situation where he is being called to account and there is a public reckoning and even though he is president, he is not able to make things go away as he once did. >> "after words" airs on saturday

. ♪ announcer: sunday book tv features the latest books from andrew bernstein and author and professorrdre mccloskey. starting at noon eastern on in-depth, a left conversation with deirdre mccloskey. her most recent book " why liberalism works." conversationive with your phone calls, tweets, and facebook messages. , andreaeastern bernstein chronicles the trump and kushner families in her book " american oligarchs." >> the president as a businessman was good at fending off criminal investigations. he made sure he understood who his friends were and they understood who he was. he was able to make it work for him. he was never charged in any criminal case. it is interesting to have that background in the rearview mirror as we go into the impeachment situation where he is being called to account and there is a public reckoning. president hee is is not able to make things go away as he once could. announcer: watch featured authors this weekend and every weekend on book tv on c-span2. on june 8, 1972, an associated press photographer snapped an image of nine-year-old kinfolk who was who was-

kentucky's operation mountain with your host bob garfield addresses america's political divide, andrea bernsteinhronicles the trump. book tv monthly program. you can find more information on your program die guide or by visiting our website booktv.org. >> here are some of the current best-selling books according to newsmax. topping the list, and 100 bible verses that made america, robert morgan argues that the bible played an important role in them are confounding. after that his npr host stephen, and perfect union, a dual biography of 19th century political power coupled jesse and john fremont. that is followed by scott mcewan and hoff williams novel the trigger mechanism. then pastor and former southern optus president james merritt offers his thoughts on the importance of character over reputation. in character still counts. in wrapping up our look at some of the best selling books according to newsmax is james book looking at the relationship of: cal and cheney in the great rift. some of these authors have appeared on book tv and you can watch them online at booktv.org. >> on a recent episod

the model y is a small crossover utility vehicle and when it comes out, tony from bernstein asked thes going to happen with the sedan sales, specifically the model 3. he said historically, luxury brand car sales, they fall between 10 and 20% when a crossover utility vehicle is introduced the model 3 by the way, responsible for 300,000 of tesla's 365,000 deliveries last year so it is the popular marylaodelt now. as you look at shares of tesla, guys, we would love to say this is the kind of thing that's influencesing how the stock is moving today, but it's all over the place over the last couple of weeks >> thank you very much and tesla has had an epic rally to kick off the start of this year, silencing many of the bears. it's up 87% in 2020 alone, but how long can the rally last? with us now is rich ross, head of technical analysis every corp. ici. >> thank you very much look, we love the stock market but we don't like this stock here we'd be a seller at these levels first i'm going to show you where we came from then how we make some money. what did we see? very extended trading range

. >> sunday, book tv features the latest books from journalist andrea bernstein starting at noon eastern, a live conversation. "whyost recent book is liberalism works. withthe live conversation your phone calls, tweets, and facebook messages. bernstein.m., andrea chronicles the trump and kushner families in her latest book. >> when the president is a private businessman who is extremely adept at fending off criminal investigations. he made sure he understood who his friends were they understood who he was. he was able to make it work for him. he was never charged in a criminal case. it is interesting to have that background in the rearview mirror as we go through this impeachment situation where there is a public reckoning. he is notsome ways, able to make things go away as he once did. watch featured authors this weekend and every weekend on book tv on c-span2. , the unitedyears kingdom has left the european union. one hour before the official deadline, boris johnson delivered a brexit day address to the nation. his remarks came from 10 downing street in london, the government headquart

disney, is it possibly hitting a dead end disney plus led streaming wars after its huge launches, but bernsteinached its pique in net ads bob iger says the streaming service has 28.6 million subscribers. well above expeck tas and speaking of disney, hasbro releasing details for its baby yoda toys. an an mo tronic plush. >> soft animal >> will drop drop the toy the it's going to cost $60 there. it's a cute thing, isn't it? >> i'm not in on the whole baby yoda craze >> when your boys get there, you may be in there. >> that that's true. i don't think people appreciate how much the free offer from verizon has boosted. i think about 20%. came through that offer and if it's not renewed, that could be a big cliff. >>> and supreme oreos are getting bid up on ebay the cookies have begun popping up online for thousands of dollars. it's a must have brand about millennial types this is the cookie it has not been released in stores yet, but sellers have somehow bid it up to $2600 no sales have been closed on e bay. i thought it was going to have lot of stuffing, but it's just red with the logo. >> like a re

karl bernstein is here. hello, one and all. >> good to be with you. >> how did i do? >> tell me how you really feel. >> we have been expecting this. it was a foregone conclusion. to not hear from witnesses. i kind of thought about that. the closing arguments and statements from the senators are next week. instead of hearing witnesses we'll hear senators try to explain -- all in their feelings as we say. here's why i did it. because in my heart, do people want to hear that? >> first of all the irony is going to be you're going to delay this by six days so we can hear from you. you're not willing to delay for seven days to have witnesses. to hear from people who were players. you told us essentially so what. now you want to tell us here's why. the reality is their votes speak for themselves and the idea explanation in this respect. dershowitz came out very strong handedly and incorrectly about the idea of the extension of executive power the president can do nothing wrong as long as he believes he's the chosen one. do what it takes to stay in office. there is responsibi

dash and count down to the opening bell lots of names to get to today, adobe street high target, bernsteinjim saysdoing a little guilt trip on nvidia. "squawk on the street" continues in just a moment >>> we got 12 minutes before we get started with the opening bell we like to call it hump day, of course came early this week. >> it did. >> first work day, nvidia we spent a lot of time talking about it late last weekend earnings surged. you want to talk about it again on "the mad dash." >> it's recommended now, now what do you do if you stay negative you say obviously this was not growing more constructive on the shares was an error. so they admit it and i think that's terrific. but they just talk about data center, machine learning, artificial intelligence, the new rate trace game. there's so many things that are going. right here they are calling this a false peak this was built on bitcoin, and it turned out when bitcoin fizzled out, nvidia was in the wilderness, and then, an unbeli team, and this and amd, amd the bad quarte 50, went down to 47 these are levered to the data center, which

joining us now, economic policy analyst at the american enterprise institute and jared bernstein, seniorat the budget at the center on budget and policy priorities. welcome to you both. i got through that now i have to take a breath so i'm going to let you guys talk. this is a what, a .1 tax or tenth? is that going to mean, i know it will raise revenues, jimmy will it change behavior at all >> right, well it's a trillion dollars. that's hardly a small amount and that comes on top of somewhere between 3 and 5 trillion of other tax increases. mike bloomberg called for. i think studies suggest it would have an effect it would raise the cost of capital. make it harder to raise money. anytime, listen, you like your financial markets to be frictionless you like them to operate smoothly and this puts fans in the gears of the financial market maybe not a lot, but it does put some fans in there >> item going to guess, jared, that you disagree. >> i do. i disagree up to a point it's no question that this tax like any other tax, has some behavioral responses and one thing you almost certainly will

. ♪ ♪ >> whitaker: the first notes, of leonard bernstein's music and stephen sondheim's lyrics stirredemories. ♪ i will know right away. as soon as it shows ♪ >> whitaker: but ivo van hove, a tony award winning director, known for his cutting-edge productions, promised something new: a more raw and raging "west side story." a man ♪ little man >> whitaker: it's van hove's first broadway musical. updating this american masterpiece was his idea. the belgian director says the story is universal. jumping into this american classic, there must be things about this that just scare you. >> ivo van hove: everything-- ( laughs ) --scares me about this. it-- it's a huge challenge, because-- everything has to be on the highest level, the singing, the dancing, and the acting. and of course everybody has an expectation. ♪ ♪ >> anne teresa de keersmaeker: and push. >> whitaker: the songs and arthur laurents' story are the same, but the dancing... all new. ♪ ♪ >> de keersmaeker: okay, one more time. >> whitaker: van hove tapped choreographer anne teresa de keersmaeker, his friend and fellow belgian, t

watergate led to a generation wanting to be the next woodward and bernstein.t after watching -- what would be the result after watching how those who came forward have been treated? >> well, i suppose some will be reluctant to certainly go forward publicly, but the leaks, ana, are going to continue, and they're going to get ferocious. there's a lot of evidence that he suppressed. there are documents that he suppressed. there is bolton's book, which he's trying to suppress. so evidence is going to come out of his wrongdoing, and it's going to hurt him. it's something the republicans really kicked down to the voters. so it is on the ballot in 2020 in november. so this issue is not going to go away. >> i want to read you something that marco rubio tweeted. colonel vindman wasn't fired. he's still an army officer. he was assigned to nsc to serve the president whochlt has a rigo have people he trusts on his staff. john, what's your reaction to that? >> well, you know, that certainly doesn't apply to vindman's brother who did not testify and who is guilty by associa

joining me now is washington post political reporter eugene scott and jarod bernstein. eugene, the president believes in what worked for them in 2016. he knows what appeals to his base. he goes there, and he went into last night with a highest approval rating of his presidency. i guess the question now for 2020 is do voters look at the fact checks? do they look at lack of vision? as a kind of campaign kickoff, how would you rate it? >> well, that depends on which voters you're talking about. if you're talking about swing voters, people who don't only listen to fox news and read the federalist and the conservative media outlets to just reaffirm trump, they're going to go and see that. many things that the president said last night were not accurate. and it's going to further concerns about his ability to be truthful and his ability to lead moving forward. i think what's most fascinating about last night's speech which is what would be a trump rally speech if he stuck to a script was that it wasn't an effort to be winsome. usually when a candidate is running for reelectio

>> very happy to be joined here by andrea bernstein the cohost of the trump inca podcast common important podcasts. we offer the new book american ogle her i love this book. one of the things that struck me about reading this book is you are the perfect person for this because you have immersed yourself in new york and new jersey politics and real estate and business for a career. and now we have not only the trump and the kushner's and so many other new jersey new yorkers who are running for president, there's cory booker, there's rudy giuliani in the middle of everything. why do you think right now there's so many new yorkers and new jersey folks who are at the upper levels of power in american politics? >> you know it's such an innocent question because for so many years, when i was covering new york politics there is a sense that new york was sort of out in the cold. not of course like people like hillary clinton he rallies he ran for president from new york. but because there's a sense that somehow because i new york was in iowa or new hampshire really wasn't an important state excep

adam bernstein is a cardiothoracic radiologist in new york, he's done research that suggests the virusould be spotted with a simple ct scan. dr. byrne heim joins us tonight. thanks so much for coming on. for those of us were not physicians and not fluent in this, explain what it is you think we can do to screen for this disease. >> thank you very much for having me. ct scans image patients all the time for a whole range of diseases but we are finding that patients with the coronavirus are affected most in her lungs. it is a disease that is a pneumonia and so as a thoracic radiologist, which is my focus, we are able to look at these scans and what we found has been really fascinating. my colleagues and myself at the hospital in manhattan have been fortunate enough to look at hundreds of scans in patients from china that are positive for the virus and what's really fascinating for us to see certain pattern develop. in the findings we are seeing in these patients, we noticed there are certain characteristics that were quite typical and quite characteristic of this disease. >> tucker: so w

some momentum for the upgrade at bernstein. some of the other big names up between 3% and 5%. take a look at shares of tesla continuing its march higher after a raise of the price target to $928 up nearly 20% over the past 1 week and currently off the highs of the session and trading above the $928 level earlier in today's trade. >> thanks. >>> let's take a look at the record rally we're seeing. 80% of the s&p 500 reported earnings goldman sachs found five names responsible for the growth grew t without them earnings growth would be flat. for more, i'm joined by kim forest and david ellison david, first to you. not just the fact that they have the earnings growth, the market cap of microsoft today, $1.4 trillion and apple on the tail. >> first you have to recognize that the companies are not one company. meaning that they have a lot of different businesses obviously they're almost representative of the whole economy. they maybe don't have energy but they have most of everything else. >> here's the worrisome thing. if they represent the whole economy and stock market, what happ

. >> bernstein and morgan stanley upped their price targets but keep their market perform.to the half, with coop >>> carl thanks. i'm scott wapner, front and center, the apple bombshell and enshoeing selloff in stocks after the company says it won't meet its revenue target because of the coronavirus what happens to your money if the engine of this market suddenly starts to sputter it is 12:00 noon and this is the "halftime report." >>> virus fears taking a bite out of apple. >>> semis getting slammed on the apple news is this a buying opportunity the traders take their positions. >>> the record rally, the 2020 elections, and his new bets,

. >> joining us, two of the younger voters, davis bernstein of king state democrats club.hank you for being here. jennifer, let me begin with you. i'm not sure most americans know what changed in new hampshire for college voters this july. and that is a law that essentially makes them prove not just domicile but residency, go get a new driver's license, et cetera. i understand there is a challenge for that in court. it is in effect today, right? help us understand what it actually means for turnout. >> absolutely. so this law is currently in effect, however, the implementation of it has been very mixed and confusing. the new hampshire college democrats sent a petition to secretary of state bill gardener asking him to clarify exactly what this means for us, many college students don't have a new hampshire driver's license, many of us don't have a car, it would be very difficult for us to get to the nearest dmv and the town clerks have been going based on that interpretation, which is that students can vote as they regularly would, so it has been very confusing, but the mess

. >>> by the way, tesla is surging this hour after bernstein analysts boosted the price target on thehicle automaker, nearly doubling it, in fact, from $325 to $730. that is still around 14% below current levels but he did qualify it by saying it is still difficult to justify tesla's share price. he's had a market perform rating for the last three years. tesla up more than 6%. another $51 gain for tesla at $851. >>> meanwhile, it's a battle of the billionaires as tesla's elon musk takes a bit of a swipe at the second richest man in the world. what mr. musk said about bill gates is straight ahead on "the claman countdown." ies firsthand, like innovations in agricultural research. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price invest with confidence. [shouting] [clapping and shouting] [cymbals clanging] [knocking] room for seven. and much, much more. the first-ever glb. lease the glb 250 suv for just $419 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. ashley: the auto sector showing some signs of life in the wake of the coronavirus, as several auto makers are preparing to r