>> brian: not yet. >> thank you, brian. >> brian: takes for coming in. you in a couple of hours. >> are you going to stay in the city tonight? >> brian: i cannot reveal where i am staying, security reasons. >> can we do this again? >> brian: that's all the time we have. >> i'm never doing this again. >> brian: each week, tune in thursday. you can beat the experts, have that pride and put your chest out and feel great about yourself. let's take a wide shot, at least two will apologize for yelling at me the entire game. ♪ g jay, ji, kay, raj, and... ray! good job, brain! say hello to neuriva, a new brain supplement with clinically proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performance. neuriva. if you're like us, you have a box of old video tapes, film reels, and photos, just degrading away in your closet. - [nick] legacybox saves these memories by professionally digitizing them on dvd, thumb drive, or the cloud. - [adam] it's easy. load legacybox with your media, and you get back your originals and new digitized copies. - [nick] legacybox is si

brian: absolutely.while, here is doug collins, the ranking member, the only man in america who talks quicker than me. >> i have heard her say that the president is the one dividing us. i'm sorry, our democracy is at stake right now because the democrats keep going after a vote that was legally done, legally held, and they want to overturn 63 million voters. that's what it this is about. the american people deserve better than. this and what we soa see somethg a speaker disconnected from reality we are going to listen to music and drink hot cocoa. start doing the people's work. stop having an impeachment. brian: they are not talking about prescription drug plans. usmca. i believe it will get passed before christmas. ainsley: nancy says it won't happen. brian: that's going to help farmers, auto manufacturers and in front of mexico and canada. pete: they don't care. hatred for the president is deeper than anything else. brian: let's talk about hatred. jonathan turley made it clear he was not there to back

>> i will consider that, brian. brian: congratulations.can starting on 1/20, 20/20. steve: and then you'll be impeached. let's talk about your primary job covering the news, obviously the news today in about 90 minutes the house judiciary committee will get back together, they were suppose today vote last night, they had a deal with the republicans. we are going to cut things off at 5:00 and have a vote but there was such -- >> abuse of power bribery, call it whatever your focus wants to call it but at the end of the day you don't have the facts. >> guess what word is not anywhere in the transcript, demand. >> what we heard today from my colleagues is a lot of discussion about crimes that they couldn't charge, crimes that they wouldn't put in the articles of impeachment. >> never in history has a president been accused of crimes with the target constantly changing. steve: you know the republicans are in a pickle because the democrats run the house and established ground rules and the deck is stacked against republicans. >> yeah, it's going

brian: yes.stern supported her during the race and always talked about how disappointed he was she never came to visit. yesterday she went across the street and visited howard stern. steve: for the first time ever. he made it clear why didn't you go on my show in 2016. i helped donald trump because he came on the show and he was a sell. had you been that person, come on my show a couple of years ago, you might have done better. emily: we have a shot here of her response to that take a listen. >> and i have watched presidential debates, and you can see moments when oh my gosh, the audience goes. can you just tell. i thought okay, he won't be prepared. he won't know. he will just stick with the same schtick. >> you are almost too nice. >> i was certainly, you know, very careful. i grew up at a time when if you were going to get through a door as a woman, you did not react to anything. part of it was that training. like, okay. you are a woman, trying to do something that not many other women or any

brian, down to you. brian: get.ve reportedly agreed to test an automated ball/strike system. in july the independent atlantic league game the first professional baseball league to use it. computer calling balls and strikes. can this work? former contestant johnny day monday. how do you feel about your game gone to replay to get it better, to get it right, to go to a computer to call balls and strikes? >> what i think you really take off the human element of it. you know, if the umpires agree and they vote on it and they want less pressure, that's a different thing. if a pitcher is trying to get a strike on the outside corner and all the sudden he has -- you are rewarding the pitcher on a bad pitch. i think that's going to be very difficult. but, you know, if the umpires vote for it, so be it. then you lose out on the great catchers who call the game like a jason vary tech. he would block the umpire so they couldn't see the pitch on the outside corner or slightly off. so it's something that i really think the major l

brian: right.ught they were told to go look inside their conscience and souls to decide how they were going to vote. democrats not going to whip any votes. vote your conscience. he is going to vote his conscience and whip the party. can you vote your con venezuela and check your soul vongs you come out with the answer i agree with. number two. steve: speaking of nancy pelosi. brian: right. i should have. steve: because it seemed like you. brian: ainsley, why did you let me get away with that how dare you just sit there another things to keep in mind. they lost two votes, of the congressman from michigan and now the congressman who might be flipping parties as well as voting. and then you have a lot of so-called moderates in republican states that might switch. the bigger picture is in every other impeachment, other parties have swimpsd. there were 31 democrats who voted for republicans against bill clinton. now you have zero republicans and you are looking at how many democrats. everyone is choosin

brian: where we are. jillian: i think brian was clarifying that. brian: number one on earth.al thing. griff: it is indeed. congressman doug collins joins us next. brian: i would say yes. no stranger to iowa. >> if you build it he will come. >> back in the hawkeye state making his pick in the 2020 field of dreams and it's not donald trump. lisa: i guess they built it for him? brian: yes. ♪ so we're making it easier than ever to become part of our family. man: that's why our chevy employee discount is now available to everyone. the chevy price you pay is what we pay. not a cent more. family is important to us. and we'd like you to be part of ours. so happy holidays. and welcome to the family. the chevy family! get the chevy employee discount for everyone today. from the international fellowship of christians and jews. - right now in the former soviet union, there are thousands of jewish holocaust survivors trapped in relentless poverty. there's no heat, no electricity, no running water. they're cold, hungry and sick and they're suffering and dying needlessly. christians and jew

it doesn't please me, either, brian.ald trump, after massive abuse of him over the last three years, everything done, the f.b.i. investigation, the mueller investigation, the democratic investigation. i don't want to use the term investigation, those were attempts at cover-up, witch hunts, attempts to undermine the president of the united states. his rights have been massively abused, he deserves the right to due process, his day in court and his witnesses. for lindsey graham and others to say they don't want to have witnesses at a senate trial, why do you call it a trial if there are not witnesses? i want every last witness donald trump wants to be called in for senate to compel them to be part of the senate trial. brian, watching this the last few weeks, they call this impeachment and impeachment inquiry, what they are calling it. i don't want to call it that, that implys constitutional order and nothing that the democrats have done over the last year is constitutional. they have denied the will of the american people.

ains look at that brian. brian: pretty positive especially with retail sales.nufacturing this holiday season. steve: one of the -- going back to the axios focus group. one person say they credit president trump for making healthcare more affordable. thanks to his republican tax law cut, which they say save them more money in taxes that they can then spend for prescription drugs. but, when you look at the gigantic gains the dow, the s&p, and nasdaq have made as well and think back just a couple of months ago. given what mark meadows just said that they can't beat him 2020. look at that exactly. ainsley: look at what election day on the right and what it was yesterday. steve: up 10,000 points. they can't beat him at the ballot box next year. what are they doing? they are trying to impeach him this time. a couple of months ago, what they were doing, what they were talking about how, you know it, may be great right now, regarding the economy, but just around the corner, big trouble. here a montage. flashback. >> recession jitters. president trump said to be realiti

they are doing great harm to the republic, brian, that is greatest outrage. >> brian: in 31 seats, theemocrats flipped him. lawmakers are getting nervous about this. you know, including some that have not committed to vote for it. the word is, congressman johnson, that nancy pelosi and leadership will not whip the vote. vote your conscience. what is the reality? >> the reality, they are reading the tea leaves, see the numbers like we do, american people are throwing their hands up, in the 11th hour of this hearing. people are going, this is it, after this, this whole charade and production engineered by adam schiff and taken over by nadler, presided by pelosi, this is all you have? people know this is a witch hunt. the people in this country, 63 million americans elected donald trump president. the handful of democrats don't get to make the decision to remove him from office, that is not how the system works in america. we have a republic. an election in 11 months, the people will decide. democrats will rue the day they took this boat. if they vote in favor of it, i think it is a big m

brian?aking out to fox news after trainee gunned down three at naval air station. could have been so much worse. one pilot speaking anonymously said quote we don't want to count on cops or save news a crisis. but exit question why aren't our men and women serving allowed to carry on base? let's bring in our military panemarine corps reserve, army veteran and radio talk show host cathy barnett is here and iraq war veteran turning point spokesperson rob schmitt. rob, what is the problem with arming those on base? we training to you shoot and train you fight. why can't we trust you to walk around armed? >> i don't see the problem with arming people on base at all. we were talking earlier you asked me when i was in would i feel uncomfortable knowing that anyone on base was carrying i would not feel uncomfortable. we say thee are trained enough to go to war and be trained enough to conceal carry on army bases. brian: they are worried about wild west. in florida can you carry a gun. we are not wal

brian: we will see. one thing william barr could have done put out a statement "the washington post" story not how i feel. broke yesterday evening. steve: it's a story based on leaks. wait until the report comes out. brian: he could easily say guys, say what lindsey graham has said. ainsley: maybe it's accurate. we don't know. we will see it on monday. steve: there are a million leaked stories spend all day commenting on it. brian: only one "the washington post" story. steve: the president is going to be moving from the winfield house over to the continental shortly. hope to bring that you live. in the meantime we have jillian live with headlines. jillian: good morning. let's talk about this weather we have experienced. a powerful winter storm slams the northeast with winter snow. parts of new york seeing two inches of snow an hour. several counties under state of emergency as police reports hundreds of crashes. near the massachusetts border a packed bus slamming into a semitrailer. thankfully no one was

brian?sh kosher grocery store behind me was targeted by two active shooters. as to why we still don't know, a motive had not been given. nonetheless, a really tragic and dramatic scene this morning. the jewish grocery store completely destroyed the entire front side completely gone. from what we understand reportedly, a bear cat armored vehicle smashed into the front of that grocery store and officers inside that bear cat vehicle engaged with the two active shooters killing them. unfortunately three by standers inside of that grocery store also died in the shooting. we also have learned this morning that two cctv surveillance cameras show that the gunmen clearly targeted this grocery store and that two jersey city police department officers began engaging with those shooters that were walking along the street immediately as soon as they saw what was happening. meanwhile, bullet holes really just a terrifying scene right across the street from this grocery store there is a sacred heart k thro

brian.ravel season in terms of thanksgiving travel, right? so we have had a couple of storms move the west coast that has moved over the central u.s. and now the northeast is getting socked. in we have a new storm moving into the west coast bringing heavy rain and mountain snow. this is going to be an ongoing situation over the next couple of days. the worst of it coming this afternoon into the overnight for the northeast of course. this is on top of the snow we received for the weekend. some areas over upstate new york and new england over a foot of snow and we could get additional amounts of over a foot. take a look at the past 24 hours. so we have this low that's moving across the ohio valley and then that's going to transition into a coastal low or a nor'easter. the winds are coming from the north and the east. winter weather advisories stretching from parts of the tennessee river valley. ohio river valley up northeast and new england. along the coast. too warm for ♪ as we get into the o

brian: it will be. >> i will let you know, brian. brian: promise? >> it do promise.s in leadership in the house. hour is plays heartland. kristi noem says they are talking all about real issues. not this. like the economy. she joins us next. brian: can you make the music louder? ♪ ♪ ♪ (music building) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. steven could only imaginem 24hr to trenjoying a spicy taco.burn, now, his world explodes with flavor. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day all-night protection. can you imagine 24-hours without heartburn? ainsley: president trump calling the impeachment inquiry a disgrace as the house readies for a vote this morning. but, the country remains divided on impeachment. the latest polling shows a 5 point move against it in just the past month. look at that so, how is impeachment playing in the heartland? joining us now is south dakota governor kristi noem. good morning to you

brian? brian: thanks, ainsley.house intel committee voting to push the impeachment inquiry forward as chairman adam schiff says the case against the president is clear. >> the president of the united states solicited foreign interference in our election and used the power of his office, the power to convene a meeting in the oval office, the power to provide or withhold hundreds of millions of dollars of aid to an ally at war to get his political dirty work done. brian: that's his conclusion. what can we expect during the house judiciary committee first meeting and hearing today and what do you think about what his conclusions were in his report yesterday? joining us now is fox news legal analyst and author of the best selling book witch-hunt the story of the greatest mass delusion in american political history and now we will have to put a ukrainian chapter in there you saw adam schiff go out there and try to sway the jury, the american people and say it's uncontested his conclusion. is that true. >> no. it's not t

brian? brian: thank you, ainsley. a naval station pensacola air base. so what was that suspected terrorist part of a larger network or just a one-off. here to react is retired marine officer and author of new book the riffleman. considerable, we missed you. >> great to see you. brian: productive. brand new book out. i wanted to talk to you about what happened on friday. we were covering it as it was breaking. this guy goes home, gets radicalized comes back. watches a few killing videos. buys a gun legally because he wants to hunt and he can do that? so what do you think? is it just one guy. >> this is radical islamic terror. no one is saying that because we're so politically correct today we can't describe it as that. that's what it is. number one, number two, the firearm was purchased legally because he is given special privileges as an official from a foreign country. that needs to change, the vetting needs to change. there has to be a real clear program and let's call it what it is because we have norwegian student

brian: real quick.t to get your take on a theory out there that nancy pelosi, being that she is a political chess player, might say i am going to wait on actually pushing this forward until i get a court to decide whether mulvaney, pompeo and others and bolton are forced to testify? do you think -- do you see that happening? >> i don't think -- it's questionable as to whether or not they can win this vote. they have pushed this down into a cul-de-sac where there is almost a point notify return. maybe the courts is a way she can get out of this. can i see that scenario. ainsley: reading the ig report yesterday, it is unbelievable there were 17 inaccuracies or omissions when they presented their case to the fisa court. steve: convenient. ainsley: they never told the fisa court judges who paid for the dossier. that was hillary clinton's campaign and the d.c. they never told the fisa court that steele had lied in the past and had, quote, poor judgment. they never told steele's primary source was a boaster k

and radio host and in chattanooga we crossed to brian joyce he is the host of the brian joyce show aren't cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate card let me go to you 1st in palm beach i'm going to date myself with my 1st question to everyone here i remember very clearly the watergate hearings i played hooky from school pretended i was sick and i would watch it on a little tiny black and white t.v. watching the hearings peter regino i remember him very carefully and it was world historic and then we all remember bill clinton and certain things like blue dresses and stuff like that and the reason why i bring up those 2 examples because there were facts facts that everyone agreed to facts that were dealt with obstruction and other crimes high crimes and misdemeanors by the way so i was watching jerry nad lawyer and unfortunately a week before that adam shift and i think i'm kind of a normal pretty smart guy you know i like politics always home i don't understand what's going on here what are these hearings about why are lawyers intervi

get a grant there's no read about it all there is no you but yes brian please please go brian griffin. on the board of directors ok. fine i'm talking to. mr saul so come on you guys stuff you don't have time to stop chewing up time go ahead graeme the ruling class is completely corrupt this process is complete the law professor turley said were the process isn't good and no one on amazon b.c. or c.n.n. covers that $11.00 turnley said this is a distraction 219219 democrats voted to extend the patriot act during this whole circus so that's what this is really about and you know we're also not talking about how trump in the clintons are all tied to epstein so none of this is really being talked about this is a circus and a distraction 60 percent of americans don't have money for a handle a $500.00 to a $1000.00 a merge and see and we're talking about this it's like the russian distraction if we're going to talk about russia interfering in the election why don't we talk about the democrats being corrupt in their own primary of these completely corrupt parties that all they care about is m

the people in charge of these tablets been in washington just cannot admit to themselves you know brian you know francis fukuyama comes to mind you know the the end of history in the last man and that is really what buttresses is going to tear a page from what went. is that they can't imagine a world differently but it mean if you think historically well this is what the trends are countries go up countries go down countries make accommodations and some countries go to war the cities trap for example but it seems to me that the washington establishment of foreign policy blom they're in a state of stay cis is a they can't imagine the world changing beyond their own expectations and maybe even interest go ahead brian. indeed i mean we saw the white paper that was leaked to the new york times shortly after the collapse of the soviet union paul wolfowitz was its real author but that was in fact the de facto sort of new doctrine for world dominance presented by the united states after the collapse of the soviet union what that white paper made clear was that the u.s. wasn't going to have a p

brian: he said he's sure you'd win if you run?>> tough race, i've never had an easy political race in my life, brian. ainsley: thank you, mr. secretary for joining us. steve: he's listen running kansas, mr. secretary, thank you very much. >> so far it's been pretty well,

diplomat and former advisor to the us senate republican leadership also in washington brian becker he is director of the answer coalition as well as host of loud and clear daily new show on radio or a gentleman cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate james let me go to you 1st the reason why i want to do this program at the end of the year is because we. and to look at events in a micro fashion you know what's going on in this country that country trump administration brags that you know which of course we do in the news media but i sometimes think that we love we miss the very big very big pictures of what's going on and the major changes that are happening around the globe and and the international system and this whole idea of a multi-polar world which is kind of foreboding to talk about in western media because by default it means the west loses something and somebody else gains something is that one of the reasons they don't like to talk about the coming of a multi-polar world go ahead james i think it is peter i mean look yo

>> reporter: hey, brian.record numbers over the weekend on thanksgiving, on black friday for online shopping, but not done yet we'll hit more records today and i'll be part of them because i have a total of one gift so far. so i have to get busy. walmart is going to help me do it we'll tell you all about it coming up on "worldwide exchange." ♪ is changes everything. you're right sir... everything. no not everything, i mean you're still blatantly sucking up to me gary. brilliantly observed, sir. always three steps ahead. six steps ahead. sixteen. so many steps. you done? a million steps ahead. servicenow. works for you. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. struggling to clean toughm mr. clean. bathroom messes with sprays? then you gotta try mr. clean magic erasers. just wet.. squeeze.. and erase tough messes around your bathtub and shower. mr. clean magic erasers. th

shale business brian joins us with a special guest. brian, over to you >> dom, thank you.ot of hope. we hope we are not here again to 11:30 tonight. u.s. oil and gas industry is hoping whatever happens here will help. well-familiar with opec, this was a very different meeting because we didn't have the media scrum or the press conference. the new saudi minister in your mind, did they screw it up >> the picture you are getting is not great you have to read more tea leaves now. uncertainty is high. you don't have the routine where you go in and meet with the reps and ministers. the question now is why? why are they building up the barrier? >> what do you think >> i think not everyone is comfortable talking to the media. i think some want to talk and others don't i don't know why they are doing that >> do you think they'll get this 1.7 million barrel deal and for how long >> this is the deal here the first and more most thing is to go through compliance it doesn't really matter how long and how much you cut. the problem is now, you have a cut that runs through march. everyone

>> reporter: right, brian. at this hour, you've got house democrats huddled behind closed doors in this room down the hall. and the guest of honor is adam schiff, the house intelligence committee chairman. he, we're told, is walking house democrats through his committee's work product. so he's taking them through a tour of that report that the committee released, approved, and then kicked over to the judiciary committee late last night. now, the intel committee report itself does not recommend specific articles of impeachment, but look, it certainly telegraphed at least two, one being abuse of power. that's connected to president trump's quid pro quo with ukraine, what democrats call the bribery plot, the extortion scheme. the other would be obstruction of congress. that's connected to white house democrats see as the epic stonewalling on the part of the trump administration. the trump white house not making evidence and witnesses available to house democrats, even under subpoena. but there is a third potential

i'm brian sullivan your traders tonight on the desk are tim seymour, steve grasso, brian kelly and dan prime rib nathan tonight on "fast money," a with wild ride on wall street new records all around but with the big hang-ups seemingly out of the way where does your money go from here plus the weaker retail sales number spooking bulls? but was the number as bad as some think is the american shopper alive and well we find out later. your chart of the week we'll find out what has b.k. so kited about the -- settle down -- about the record run so much ahead. but we begin by taking a page right out much a christmas carol. we need wilfred to do this all year long, the markets have been seemingly haunted by three ghosts but this week we have watched them disappear one by one. first, the clarity that the fed will keep rates where they are throughout perhaps all of next year next last night's uk elections gave us clarity on brexit's path forward. no more questions. it's going to happen and this morning, perhaps the biggest specter of all over the market, trade and relief on tariff and more ag b

i am brian sullivan. we have got a lot offahead. 60 minutes to go before the last decision of the decade what a year it's been for mr. powell and crew. so what should you expect for the fed and company for the next year we're going to dive in the barrels, they are just piling up. chevron taking a massive ride down ceo effectively saying, well, prices, they're not going anywhere higher from here. this follows a build up in inventories that took the market by surprise. we will dig into that as well. and here is a riddle for you what do area 51, disney plus, the avengers, and sri lanka have in common? there is an answer and we've got it ahead but right now, to the man who probably knows the answer because he looked at inews dominic chu with a look at the markets. >> i do know the answer to that but i'm going to save that that's a great tease but anyway, this is a very calm market, brian. you would expect this going into the last fed decision of the year of the decade, as you put it the dow industrial's down

brian: this is a great question.ice equilibrium where the job growth is more than enough to absorb the population growth. you see the participation rate. you have seen the underemployment rate keep coming down. those are all good things. if you hear the experts talk about there is still a lot potential slack out there, there is a lot of people that can work that we are pulling back in. the question long-term will be you went out of those people at some point. south with further the underemployment rate coming down also, you will start to run out of people. that is the question about immigration getting a bipartisan structural thing that feeds immigration. away from the other types of things that get tied up. joe: that was part of an exclusive interview with bank of america chairman and ceo brian moynihan. i thought it was interesting what he said at the very end about needing more people eventually because that is true on some level. but it is pretty extraordinary how long people have thought we would love to get ful

you very much live from the nasdaq market site over looking times square, this is "fast money" i'm brian sullivan in for melissa again. hi, tim. >> your traders tim selmer carter worth and guy adami on fast it's been a no good bad woke for boeing opinion rumbling the max could be out of service until summer we'll talk about the impact from the stock straight ahead plus ripple makes a splash the jaw dropping valuation that crypto company locked in thanks for get going. and check out the mystery chart, sitting out the dow on the unending run but chart manafort carter worth thinks it's about to change. what is is the chart send in your guess we start with you guess to do new records. more records on wall street. stocks really in uncharted territory nearly every single day now. the s&p 500 closing out the best week since early september and fun fact, today was the biggest volume day of the year. >> stop. >> quad ruple but things can be scary at the top accounts are going up. and the question you ask yourself and us, how do i position myself as we enter the final trading days of the year and

brian: not realllly over, isis ? encouraged too create e-commerce in t the lead up to the holidady seasoncybeber monday seen rapid growth, including in france, despite calls from environmemenl cacampaigneranand even the popeo rein in rampant consumerism. camille little e reports. camille: after black friday, now cyber monday. chance for consumers to get a cheaper deal ahead of christmas. in theory, it is black friday's digital equivalent, but brick-and-mortar stores are also trying to attract consumers. it is a record year for france. shoppers are expected d to spend alalmost six alien euros, an increase of over 4% compared to the year before. there has been a 10% jump in online sales. most of the money made on cyber monday is still expected to be from in person purchases. in the u.s., traditional physical shops are also fighting to compete with e-commerce. store visits on black friday fell by over 6%, while online sasales rose almost when percen, as shoppers inincreasingngly bym the comforts of their sofas. shoppers

. >> brian, we are quickly losing steam here three hours left in the trading day and here is where we stand the dow, as you can see, well off the highs of the session just up about 6 points s&p higher by 2. and the nasdaq, the outperformer, up about 20 points we would be even higher, though, if it wasn't for the underperformance in shares of fedex. watching that impeachment vote very closely but again, at this point, we are in the green take a look at energy. that is a key part of why we are in the green today this sector is now very close to exiting correction territories and is now just about 11% away from hitting its own high. then take a look at some of the consumer-driven stocks in fact, in the travel sector, we're looking at shares of marriott and hilton at record-highs and here is a five-year chart just to show you the strong year they've had over the last five years. up nearly 95% for both of those stocks brian, back to you. >> all right seema, thank you very much now, let's go to washington. where the house of representatives is deep in debate right now that debate expected i

[applause] >> thanks, brian. it's great to be back here. i applaud your persistence after last time, and rescheduling this after the explosion. it sounds so dark. it's not that bad. those of you who been around washington that long i have remember there was a series of exploding manholes in georgetown back in the '90s. and for keeping at it and thanks for all of you who were willing to come back notwithstanding all the rescheduling. it's been nearly ten years since the last nuclear security summit -- since the first nuclear security summit was held in washington, d.c. there were three more after that, and they brought many world leaders together to declare their support for improving security practices. we all know that. while my own view, some of the objectives declared at the outset of the process were more ambitious than the facts would justify but the summit deeply about the role and drawing attention to the challenges of nuclear security. participating countries were encouraged to come up with or to cite up to gift baskets as they were

brian: far from it. monday, the president annnnouncd new import duties on steel and aluminum coming from argentina and brazil. donald trump citing what he called a massive devaluation of both countries cururrencies, asa threat to u.s. countries who compete witith agricultural output. the u.s. andnd argentina have sn the value of the currencies fall amid political and ecoconomic crises this year. the governments of tried to bolster their respective values in response. resiliency they are complex. aen the analysts see this as reaction to the close economic ties to china. trump citing farmers and industry to justify his decision. pres. trump: i gave them a big break on tariffs, but now i am taking that off. it is very unfair to manufacturers. steel companies and our farmers will be very happy. genie: how arere markets reactig to this trade turmoilil? brian: f for investors, not all gloom and doom on the markets.. french luxury brands are t takg a hit. vuitton'sbehind louis down some 1.5%. hermes down over 2

foundation, i think brian. brian is just awesome. this man is a bail buster. thank you, everyone.is it. [applause] i can't believe it. i have never told people that. i have a client here of mind that you never knew and i didn't utilize services because i'm very private. i didn't want them to get a misunderstanding or judge me. anyways, thank you everyone. happy holidays. miss breed, thank you so much. [applause] >> regina, we are going to miss you. she was my ambassador at monterrey when i would go down there. i would turn around and suddenly there is an entourage of people walking around with us. always making me feel welcome and at home. we know that you are out here in this luxury high-rise, at least you are a little bit closer to the office now. [laughter] >> thank you, regina. next, joe from the san francisco aids foundation has done remarkable things in transforming that organization. earlier i talked about mayor breed's administration and how open and accessible and effective they are, in the same thing under joe's leadership with the aids foundation. we're continuing to bu

>> hey, brian, bristle meyers.its all the time on unusual activity i bought the stock not terribly long ago i like what i am seeing there. i like the pharmaceutical space in general so i am in a lot of different names but i added bristle meyers i really like it. >> jim >> here we go. intel. i love it when a stock breaks out and nobody's talking about it we've been talking about the semis. we haven't been talking about intel. look for intel to just rocket from here in 2020. >> kari. >> i like bio haven. it's a small cap name. biotechnology company. they have a new breed of migraine drug. there hasn't been an introduction in years and we think they'll get approval this year and the stock will go higher. >> and john? >> brian, beginning of december, jim cramer and i talked about shopify, shop. i mentioned it from usual activity jim said they're approached all the time take a look at it. >> that does it for us "the exchange" begins now. >>> all right. thanks very much here's what's ahead on the show. stocks hitting all

that is where we find our own brian sullivan as we often do at opec meetings. good morning, brian.et's talk about what is happening with this meeting. opec today and then opec and company. opec and friends tomorrow, right? >> it certainly is, dom. you nail it had. i am calling it the oscars of oil. you can see -- we have somebody departing the meeting now, which is unusual because the meeting just began i did not get a good eye ball on who that was i believe it was iran but i am not certain. one of the delegates just left the meeting when it just started 10 minutes ago we have heard this is a live meeting. if you are an oil market watcher and you see one of the ministers leave 10 minutes after the meeting began, you can read what you will going to the story line about what just happened there key story lines. the expectation coming in was this is not going to be an eventful meeting 3 to 6 months was the only thing up in the air. last night, the report was that maybe they would do deeper cuts, longer cuts to country from norway, brazil and the united states this is the first meeting

it looks like a zoo. >> my name's brian kulash., steve kulash, passed away and left us an inheritance with noah's ark implications. >> brian tells me that he and his brother stacey inherited this menagerie from their dad, a taxidermist named steve kulash. a series of calamitous events, including the one that caused their father's death, have stunned the brothers. they struggle to carry on his legacy. kulash, born in 1938, grew up on the family farm in nelson, british columbia. how did he get introduced to taxidermy? >> he sent away for mail-order taxidermy books. and he started by doing chickens and rabbits and stuff around the farm. >> it sets him on a journey that will take him far from the farm, which he leaves when he takes a job as a welder in vancouver. that pays the bills, but taxidermy remains his passion. in 1959, he marries rachel collins, and they raise three strapping young lads -- steve jr., brian, and the youngest, stacey, who i'm told has an even bigger surprise for me 40 miles outside vancouver. what?! >> welcome to

here is the irony, brian.ast week the attorney general made a speech where he said certain communities need to show more respect and support for law enforcement. tonight the president called members of the fbi scum and the attorney general himself does not support and respect the office of inspector general and also the fbi, the cia, the national security agency all of whom concluded it's the russians not the ukrainians who interfered in the 2016 election. >> we're grateful to these two men, both former feds, to joining us tonight, paul butler and frank figliuzzi, our thanks. >>> explaining victimhood and victimization culture surrounding this president. how it plays out in live audiences like tonight and in our politics. >> i'm very upset today. i'm glad i'm here. i find it so hard because he's doneupsetting to me. >> president trump's base still not shaken in its faith, its support of him. tonight at his rally in hershey, pa, the pennsylvania lieutenant governor had a warning for democrats. >> pennsylvania,

host: ok, brian bennett? guest: so i think after this whole process of the mueller investigation, the horowitz investigation into the f.b.i., we've learned a lot, both about some of the mistakes that were made inside the f.b.i., but also the mueller report showed that there was a concerted effort by the russian government to run at the trump campaign, and there are multiple points of contact, ultimately mueller came to the decision that he couldn't move forward with the prosecution because there wasn't enough evidence on that. but we as the public learned quite a bit about russian efforts to interfere with the election. now, president trump supporters are moving forward, and they really want to look towards 2020 and the election and move past these past scandals and investigations and try to talk about what has president trump done for the country and what is he going to do in the second term. host: we'll go to atlanta, georgia. michael, democratic caller. caller: hey, thanks for taking my call. really apprec

brian: trevor? brian curin. trevor: nice to meet you, brian. thanks for coming in. flip flop shops? trevor: we're very familiar. travis: i buy my rainbow sandals there. brian: awesome. the concept's been around since 2004 and quickly grew. we're all over the u.s., canada, caribbean, middle east, south africa. travis: that's awesome. trevor: we're on a mission to create change. each watch represents a different charity that we've partnered with to give back 10%. travis: so, if you look at, like, this location, if you can sell one watch a day at an average of $55 per location, we're gonna do $1,650 on average per month per door. now, if you extrapolate that out to, say, 120 locations, then you can do $2.3 million in total revenue. and 10%, we'll be donating over $200,000 to those in need through our giving program. brian: watches is a tough one. you know, every article you read lately, i mean, watch companies in general, it's not easy, right? they're having a tough time. we're flip flop shops. we don't carry watches at all. lights, ornaments, chand lil choo choo train

brian: we have two tracks.ting americans wrongly detained back to their loved ones, the united states, and the other track is where we are advancing our national security objectives. missile threat, regional aggression, and hostage of americans. we are going to continue these tracks. we will continue our campaign of maximum economic pressure. >> back to you in new york. romaine: our thanks to chief washington correspondent kevin cirilli. breaking news on the ukraine and russia. this is that gazprom deal being signed, confirmed by president zelensky as well as the ceo of gazprom. this will allow russia to continue exporting natural gas to europe through those pipelines that cut through ukraine. vonnie: coming up, department stores have had a dismal 2019 while discounters have seen hope. hope. >> let's get the first word. former nissan renault chairman is no longer under house arrest in japan. he has arrived his parents state of lebanon that was unclear if he escaped house arrest or if a deal had arranged for his