they're making they're buying everything but buy buy baby two i guess it's lemonis.eir stock i thought i thought container store was poorly run. i thought bay, bay, bay was the one. maybe he can make it better. and that. ladies and better. and that. ladies and gentlemen, the conclusion of carl: believe me, when it comes to investing, you'll love carl's way. take a left here please. driver: but there's a... carl's way is the best way. client: is it? at schwab, how i choose to invest is up to me. driver: exactly! i can invest and trade on my own... client: yes, and let them manage some investments for me too. let's move on, shall we? no can do. client: i'll get out here. where are you going?? schwab. schwab! schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. 25 in vodafone italy. today you're the ceo of vodafone. what is your strategy and vision for the future? >> we are changing our culture to really focus on our customers. we need to acknowledge that change is hard, but if people understand it's for the right reason, then you get the power of the organization with you.

or not buy.have to put the pressure on. we have to stop the killing of these young citizens in our country asap no matter what the means are. host: the white house says duties will remain in place until mexico and china stop fentanyl smuggling, illegal immigration into the united states. that has been playing out since these tariffs were announced last week. they officially go into effect tomorrow. this is darren in colorado springs. democrat. good morning. caller: hey, john. can you hear me? i think your question is about buying habits. last night, me and my wife stocked up on groceries and everything. we heard for two years, the price of eggs, the price of eggs. now everything is going to go up. what gets me, this is supposed to be about stopping fentanyl flow into the country. less than 1% of fentanyl comes through canada, one of our best allies. now wants to turn it into a state which is totally embarrassing. i'm a veteran and it makes me disgusted. host: did you see the hockey game the booin

do i want to buy? i don't want to buy anything up today. that down 16 was someone who just panicked. and you never make any money panicking. that person is now saying, wow, i hope no one knows that i did this because i feel really stupid. that's a look you have. first amendment allows you to be stupid. but that person was ill, very ill informed and i don't get that. >> we are back to 5944 isms coming up at the top of the hour. but first we do get some manufacturing pmi numbers. let's get to rick santelli this morning. hey rick. >> good morning carl. yes these are s&p. >> global and yes. >> manufacturing pmi. >> january final read. >> which means we take our mid-month read at. 50.1 and increase it. >> upsize it to 51.2. that would be the best. >> month over month rate since june of last year. >> and it does underscore. >> a couple. of things. we've officially broke. 650 readings in a row, which is what we. >> finished last. >> year. >> with, and. >> we held up. >> and improved on our january. >> midterm to final read. >> what else. >> is ver

and so the buy america act says if the government is going to buy anything, if it's going to buy desks for bureaucratic offices, if it's going to buy cannons for the army, if it's going buy, you know, radar for ships at sea, it's got to buy it from an american manufacturer. but there was a provision in the buy america act that said, you know, in times of or national emergency or at the discretion of the president, really, the president can issue waiver to buy from foreign goods. and so reagan started issuing waivers like jelly beans. and that was kind of the beginning of process. and then toward the end of the reagan administration and throughout the george herbert walker bush administration, not only did they the general agreement on tariffs and trade which led to the world trade organization, but they also wrote a called the north american free trade agreement, nafta, which you'll recall the 1992 election was a big deal know was with ross perot. you know if you guys sign that thing into law, because both clinton and bush were saying that they sign it, i mean, bush had helped write it

the buy order is telephoned to the floor of the new york stock exchange. it is given to the firm's floor partner who becomes the representative of the buyer in colorado. the floor partner goes to the post where odm stock is traded. the representative, the buyer in colorado bids $10 a share for 100 shares, but at the moment there is no stock offered sale at this price. in the meantime, however, in main and odm stock holder who needs cash decides to sell his 100 shares. if he can get $10 a share. the main broker wires, the sell order to his firm's represented on the floor of the new york stock exchange. this firm's floor partner representing the seller in main offers to sell 100 shares of odms at $10 a share. the price of $10 a share is mutually acceptable, and the transaction is made like the cowboy in colorado. and the fisherman maine. the investors all over the country use the facilities. the brokers who are members of the new york stock exchange whenever they want to, buy or sell stock of companies listed on this national market. yesterday's savings fina

we buy as is, no repairs, no fees, and you close on your timeline.ust call 510462 6000 or find us online. bay area houses sell your house the easy way. gia vang moving the bay area forward. today on asian pacific america, a very unique and funny play is having its northern california premiere at the san francisco playhouse january 30th through march 8th. the director of exotic, deadly, or the msg play is here

we would have to pay more in order to buy them. and why is president trump doing this and leveling these tariffs? that's a really good question. it's like $1 trillion question because these are already trading partners. we have a lot of action with when it comes to buying and selling goods china. yeah there's sort of a cold war with them. we talk about that a lot when we talk about things like tiktok and deep sea, but with mexico and canada, we just trade back and forth all the time. president trump seemingly wants some leverage here. he talks about in mexico trying to say, well, we want fewer people coming in from mexico across the border, less fentanyl problems. so we're going to put tariffs on you canada. he's talking about wanting it to be the 51st state. hey until then we're going to put tariffs on you china. it is sort of a back and forth business relationship. the goal he says is to get people who would have to pay more those of us for food, for cars, even eventually for housing, to say we'd rather not. we'd rather buy ameri

when you start looking around there other places you can buy the goods and more competitive it'll cause short-term cause shocks but paint is as inflationary is erroneous the selloff in the market every time in 2018 when we went through this, those proved to be buying opportunities, i think this is no different i think this shall pass in in terms of mexico president trump should go above and beyond and tax remittances, the invasion that happened to our country over the last few years is going to be unprecedented, the mexican government stood by and aided and abetted the largest human trafficking operation in history this is very serious we lost over 400,000 americans over the last decade to fentanyl deaths was the value of the 400,000 american lives. maria: that's why earlier i called this a drug war instead of a trade war i expected we will see an overreaction today in the stock market that's why yesterday i asked newly confirmed epa lee zeldin as was senator from wyoming and the majority whip in the senate john barrasso about the impact of the tariffs yesterday, use what they said. >>

disputes r �*s7 defence bui disputes that efence bui disputes that and ice barrister disputes that and-oorl eeye "theword51howeverpoorly a comment on expressed. where e comment'on and privilege and how power and privilege and how they perception." they might cloud perception." the trial continues. the trial of the former spanish football chief luis rubiales has begun in madrid. he denies any wrongdoing. this the first day of the trial of luis rubiales on charges of sexual assault and 77 the first witness to coercion. the first witness to take the stand wasjennifer oh so, 775707, 777f7o7otb7a7l7l7e77r7 7 7 £07, 777f7o7otb7a7l7l7e7r7wh7o7 £07, 777f7o7otb7a7l7l7e77r7wh7o7he no so, the footballer who he kissed just moments after the f; ee—euéup cup victory of the world cup victory of the spanish team in —— he kissed her on the hermoso. he kissed her on the and he said it was a mouth end he eeid it wee'e' " ' " ' " ' kiss she mouth end he eeid it wee'e' w ,,, " w w ' kiss she it consensual kiss and she said it was it is sparked huge was not. it is sparked a huge controversy which to controv

but we're so used to buying what we're used to buying that often what happens is we just keep buying what we're used to buying and it ends up inflationary. and that's bad for our economy. so we don't really know how long this will last. even the president himself has said, well, if we can cut down on immigration or fentanyl, we can pull this. it's not that fast or that easy, but it is something that can go away, just like it can start. and both are legal. it's just a lot of things on our plate with this new administration. fast and furious. yes. thank you. scott. you bet. let's move on. now. the a's family and this is really special, will join fans in a final farewell for the legendary rickey henderson. a celebration of life is tomorrow afternoon, 1 p.m. at the oakland arena. henderson died in december at the age of 65 due to complications from pneumonia. he's an oakland legend there with one of his best friends, dave stewart. not long ago, over his 25 year basaseball career, e won two world series titles, an mvp award and was a ten time all-star. rickey was all about the bay area. t

and so that, you know, india still buying the be the oil from last year, but the day that they buy and what are you for. and most of the nice the global energy blockage and they themselves are buying that. and it does centrally via plate, a very important stabilizing goal. i would say, i think it also comes tre. sounds that the loud for a sort of a, just a distribution of economic activity because you're a but please, before the kinetic phase of this conflict, accumulated a lot of the added value benefits. and now you know that being shifted to other countries like india, and i suppose this may trickle down from the energy sector to other industries as well because you need energy in order to develop your economies. now do you think this situation is permanent to do things the europeans forever real uh, sort of stay of this kind of arrangement, or is there a potential for turning around? well, there's a potential of everything a little, but the at the moment looks like that for the next couple of years. things are going to be the way things are happening because you wouldn't have 516,

. of line' when it comes to trading with the us, and that tariffs might be imposed. the eu of not buyings from canada, mexico and china. correspondent nomia iqbal. and showed no signs of let—up, saying the uk would you consider taxing well, we're going it will happen. what they've done. well, prime minister starmer�*s been very nice. we're getting along very well. prime minister starmer will be pleased to hear that bit. while hosting the german chancellor at chequers, in the discussions that i've had with president trump, so it's very early days. mr trump has come good on his threat, so far — people to buy canadian. far—reaching and include everyday items such as american beer, wine and bourbon. mexico also has been hit with tariffs of 25%, with oil at the lower rate of io%. stop illegal immigration and the flow of drugs america imports. economic dominance to try and achieve his goals. the issue of tariffs is likely to be discussed in brussels today. chancellor olaf scholz with sir keir saying he wants neighbours, but britain will not be rejoining the eu. it's the first time since brexit

so they would, they would like to the, i mean, your appeals to buy more. and as you from the united states then from last year and in the process of the last 2 years, new linked, it is also being created sooner the same situation as seen. so it may not be exactly the same situation, say after 2 years after, even if things are normalized and the process. uh, it does more than uh, processing capacity is in india, there's a new routes would be created. new connectivity channels would be created though because of the williams up there. so many of those go into is which india and that she had been talking for years. some of the things made materialize because all the tree and williams are the only things that are uncertain. but this is also the with some new opportunities for indians us. you have to work together in many new areas as well as a minister of foreign affairs minister described in just strategy as engaging with america. managing relations with china, strengthening ties with you are pressuring russia, bringing japan into play, drawing in our neighbor

arms for - to buy arms for. own that to buy arms fdldllldmlel - m— that to buy arms fdldllldmlel - industrya - america edge to re—equip russia in end ukraine. if russia in the end it imposes a on which is bad for ukraineg whieh is pad for assess", that ijréingg which is lead for s.,,,,..,,,,,,, thatis ukraine; whieh is bad for ———————~—————— that is --oin ijréingg whioh is lggd for s.,,,,..,,,,,,, that is --oin to ukraineg whieh is lead for - that is going to be ukraine, that is going to be much — ukraine, that is going to be much more expensive in the long iior for the countries iior the countries oi iior the countries oii europe run for the countries of europe then— run for the countries of europe then spending something now to keep— then spending something now to keep ukraine into the fight you -et keep ukraine into the fight you get the — keep ukraine into the fight you get the momentum moving that get the momentum moving in that direction — get the momentum moving in that direction. i think it can be done _ direction. i think it can be done. ., ., , direction. i think it can be done. .

if you're in a bar, it's closing time and you can only buy one of the beer.th the kangaroo or the mermaid who almost became sushi? >> i'm going with the mermaid because she got faith in the head by starting, she's russian and you can hit the people go going, if he dies, she dies. [laughter] completely injured. [laughter] >> i'm going to buy a beer for both of these people. [laughter] they are both heroes. they love their kangaroos. they hit the kangaroos. they run over them in the car like they are squirrels. [laughter] when the fish bit her head and his like we read willie, for 40 years, three willie. we spent hundreds of millions so now we can have fish in tanks that we can have humans in tanks. [laughter] >> i will come to you, my guess is number read, you're the heartiest dude i know. [laughter] he wants had a picture called grinding nemo. [laughter] a different animal. >> i want to get the mermaid a drink because she's doing a job we don't want to do. in their in the tank, first of all, it got hurt in the tank in a mermaid costume and it's not dangerous

target says that they hope it's by buying black at their target stores. they've done this for years now, but this year's initiative comes soon after the company announced that they are rolling back diversity, equity and inclusion goals put in place in 2022. and now a national group called we are somebody is calling for a boycott of target stores and encouraging people to buy from minority owned businesses directly. instead, frederick joseph is taking a similar position. he is a two time best selling author. his latest book is the upcoming novel this thing of ours. frederick, good morning to you. i want to start with the boycott and then get to some deeper issues, because your substack was about more than just retail sales, but it was entitled don't buy my books at target. why? why is that your directive? >> so the reality. >> of it is many companies. and institutions have been announcing their rollback of dei. and what. >> that means is. >> that they're. >> no longer. >> going to be investing publicly in black and brown and marginalized communities, when

prices go up on those of us who buy the goods. and so a lot of people were already kind of budgeting for that or maybe even making some cutbacks. but now we know those tariffs won't officially go into effect for 30 days. and one restaurant owner i talked to said, okay, so maybe we can put this on hold. but we really they really were expecting to see price hikes on their things coming in from canada and mexico. and they were very ready to pass those price hikes on to us, the consumers. so has a restaurant. have you spoken to a restaurant? have they increased prices in lieu or in in foreseeing the prices going up? or are they just like, we're going to hold off for now. they say they're going to hold off for now. and the same, you know, if you think about what we get from canada and mexico, a lot of gas and auto parts. so it gets both ways at the pump. and when you buy a car, things that we use a lot of food, a lot of produce, alcohol, whiskey, wine, tequila, tequila. exactly. all these things that we get from both canada and mexico

what are you buying?, one i've talked about with your viewers on the show, it's up about 10% since we started talking about it, etsy is the beneficiary of the exception that temu and shein talking advantage of. so etsy is up on the news and tremendous company, and billion dollar buy back and covering internationally and growing men's business and gifting business and we want to add to that on this selloff. stuart: etsy, i shall remember that. thomas heys, thanks very much -- thomas hayes, thank you very much indeed. two years sinces train derailment in east palestine, ohio. mike tobin is there. what is vice president vance doing? reporter: he's going to make good on the campaign promise here to take care of the residents. two years since the train went off the rails in east palestine and residents complaining about health issues still. faulty baring blamed -- faulty bearing being blamed for the derailment and a fire explosion of tanker cars that burned for a listening time and most contain hazardous chemi

so knowledge in the home to buy that his eyes. so both are trying to work on, so that's why you have the letters a good idea and then you also have the end up as a economically it will. then you'll also have within the past the vacant and only thing with different things you're talking. so all those things are basically time to the bell of certain things, working with the united states. yes. of all, but uh, does the united states commit to all those forms? because i mean, judging from the 1st, most of the trump administration, and there's some, some controversy within that administration. it looks like perhaps the relationship with indian male. so change because i heard that there are some major disputes over the h one, b visas, uh 70 percent of ways go to highly skilled workers who happen to be mostly indians in the past. if that issue is change, do you think it will affect the emotional temperature between the 2 always a little i mean dump was there also earlier for 5 years. uh, this is one area in which of, i think one can see

i will buy that, steve. i'll buy it. oh, dear. that doesn't sound good. 0h... bleep. good. so what's not happening there? back to the back of the car. this time, the ignition won't start. and the way the engine is turning over, it doesn't sound like it's got any compression. we haven't got any water. which would indicate a head gasket. bleep. yeah. we're currently desperately trying to ring round all of the motorfactors... just to fill you in... ..and car parts specialists to try and find a head gasket because the head gasket is blowing the engine, which is quite a big deal. but we're nearing closing time. um... massive shame, but we've not found a way to be able to make to sleep tonight. in the not—too—distant future. japanese and a bit less romantic. a few heads. hello, chaps. hey! rob. good to meet you, boys. 0h, here we go. it's the grand reveal. they're part of a team of designers and engineers that yeah. and from the battery, we drive. still drive, but, when we park it, well, not in the garage, but, when we park it outside, then it can charge while we are having

if you look at what american consumers buy from �* compare �*compare to �* compare to the 7 �* compare the appetite for huge american cars, but it is not true in reverse.— american cars, but it is not true in reverse. this comes from the — true in reverse. this comes from the first _ true in reverse. this comes l from the first administration, where trump threatened to put tariffs on european but tariffs on european cars, but he was talked out of it. it is a problem. is no pattern a problem. there is no pattern that anyone in europe can press that anyone in europe can press that makes consumers a more side of the buy a'more american. side of the is you 7 exporting 7 7 exporting fe7wer exporting fewer cars 7 exporting fewer cars to start exporting fewer cars to the us. it will be a difficult issue to resolve, particularly the us. it will be a difficult is he to resolve, particularly the us. it will be a difficult is he remains ve, particularly the us. it will be a difficult is he remains fixated :icularly the us. it will be a difficult is he remains fixated on larly if he remains fixate

keith fitz-gerald joining us are tariffs a black swan event they created it are you buying the dip?ink it's going to be a good move to buy the did we knew they were coming, the question is how bad will they hit and how long will this last. stuart: you think is going to be a short-term thing? >> i do if you suggest that is the case president trump is using this as a negotiating tactic, others will respond quickly and businesses and people asking what can i do not to lose us the wrong question they should ask who is going to come roaring out of this because they can succeed despite it all anyway. stuart: talk to me about palance here they reported after the bell. >> happy to its today "after the bell" i'm looking for really strong numbers you don't see this company often. 80% margins growing at 25 or 30% a year the company knows where they're going to have a crystal clear mission and the ceo is pro-american. stuart: this has been swept into the downside move today and it welcome back up, do you think is going to $100, palantir? >> is taken on every price target since we began talking

that and still buy industrials here. >> and we would still buy. >> large caps and energy. we had this. >> as. part of our outlook. in december of last year. we're sticking with it. >> but it's fascinating that you said basically i'll kind of read between the lines you laid out. once companies have to pay tariffs, they find a way to not have to pay tariffs. you know, they obviously make supply chain moves or other. so that might be reassuring for me as an investor. but what about the whole idea from the politics of this, which is that tariffs are supposed to raise revenue. tariffs are supposed to reshape supply chains and so forth. >> well tariffs. >> do raise revenue. but at. >> 2% of total. >> federal revenue, we'd have. >> to consider. that kind of. >> a. >> minor source. we wouldn't expect. >> that that the. >> fiscal plans can. be unlimited for spending and further tax. >> cuts. >> beyond the extensions that we're expecting. we wouldn't. >> expect that. >> because then. >> you'd have. >> a much. >> larger deficit. >> and then we'd. >> worry about bond. >> yields. which

oh, i can't buy this. woah, woah. your empower investment account has grown.d it, so... (♪) get good at money. so you can be a little bad. empower. oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! to my son, i've never been the cool dad. i always wanted to know what he's up to online. but with tiktok's privacy settings being on by default for teens under 16, accounts are set to private. he cannot send or receive dm's, and only his friends can comment. so he can post away, and i've got one less thing, to worry about. so, dad, how old do you have to be to get a tattoo? uh, um. teen safety settings on by default. ♪ ♪ i had this happened the other day. the moment you order take out for yourself but they put three forks in the bag. [laughter] >> i ordered lots of sushi, i got for. >> here's my question because i do believe they are fat shaming. they know you are alone and they could probably tell by the energy of the person so your suddenly ashamed of the sushi place. >> he's

those cheaper valuations you might have been able to buy days ago probably worth while.his morning, we are seeing chipmakers under pressure, the broader market under pressure because of the worry about tariffs, and this as i mentioned earlier, is a drug war not necessarily a trade war. because president trump is trying to move the needle on the fentanyl coming into this country and the illegals its doesn't seem congress is upset or cabinet is worried i spoke with newly confirmed epa lee zeldin as well as, with wyoming senator john barrasso, by the way, john barrasso in a state that relies on canada for energy imports here is what they both said when i requested them about the tariff plans. >> you worry this tariff plan of president trump is going to undermine the other policies that are very positive out of this administration? >> no, i adopt because the president has a pro-growth group of policies in terms of cutting government spending government waste the bureaucratic bloat that we have in our federal government right now in terms of keeping taxes low, in terms of als

but let's say you need to buy inputs.ou don't have domestic resources and you're in manufacturing and exporting. then you have to go outside the country. your currency is weaker. your import costs may go up, fueling some inflation and slowing of your economy. and central banks. central banks have to deal with the aftermath of this. and what it will be is anybody's guess. >> yeah. i mean, we have the resources though, and i guess we're going to go travel and make the most of it. rick. >> thank you. >> and you know, one thing we have to say, kelly, real quick. you're right, though, it's not good for multinational companies, but it's great if you're sitting home in your lounge chair because your dollar is going to go way farther. with all the countries sending things here that they're exporting. >> rick, thank you very much. appreciate it. rick santelli. >> all right. on deck trading the trade war. the stocks you may actually want to buy. >> the bond report is brought to you by pimco, a global leader in active fixed income.

i buy steel and aluminum at my manufacturing company. they've been tariffed since first trump administration. at first prices popped up and pandemic shortages made it worse, but now price haves settled back down and thousands of american jobs, investment in new plant and more sources of supply. too much money chases not enough goods and increase sources of goods in america and sell to ourselves and get those good jobs. charles: you point out blatant lie vagueses with mexico and agreed upon levels and forcing american plants to close and i love this point you brought up, china -- i mean mexico is ollieing china saying -- woollying through china saying come through us and it's a duty-free gateway into the united states. that's obvious that's something they're doing. could that be part of the ultimate package if we're completely just let -- come to a deal with mexico? >> yeah a lot of members are experiencing and suffering from the surge. we've seen phenomenal surges of conduit and steel coming through mexico duty free and a backdoor for ch

so if the cities have to buy into the programs, does that mean that cities that don't buy into it are sanctuary cities, or do they have to buy into that, too? no. yes, that's a good question about sanctuary. so now so to 87 basically makes it so that local police officers can act as ice officials. but a sanctuary city would suggest that ice itself cannot operate within its sort of limits. right. which is different. those sort of different categories. so so this is kind of about expanding policing and that is more about policing out, which is to say that if you're not a sanctuary city and you're not in the 87 g program, if ice officials or if border patrol or something like that suspects, there's a large number of undocumented people, they can still go and do raids and things like factory. these are communities or things like that. so they can still do that. but local police part of that action, basically the sanctuary cities don't have to like buy their protection like the same way that in 287 do you have to buy that to collaborate? well i think sanctuary cities do in the sense that t

if they could buy us electricity is secured by us. many cases, schooling everything is secure and that type of the initiative people impala frontline is k o l g 0. the colleges here with the taurus terraces of the fulfill extras club loyalty, company, violence, confrontation when i was young. when there was a football match, we were frightened because the friends couldn't go crazy with an indonesia, one group of revolutionary supporters, as taking a stand, i guess, mail aggression with economy for the display of peace. and unity defends who make football o, trends and angels on out. just be right, we are to see these agencies of legend some clothes in the stories of civilizations that market history wants. this is where the story of savannah do you have any stories to tell the, [000:00:00;00] the pedal until mccrae, this is the news our live from coming up in the next 60 minutes. the death toll in guns is revised. the government information offices is rarely a tax. have kills more than 61000 palestinians as well as assault on kansas h

we're able to help our. >> clients buy. >> and sell at the same time.the most game changing product in real estate today. >> high point university, the premier life skills university, is ranked the number one best run college in america by the princeton review. employers value hpa's real world preparation. students love unprecedented access to global leaders on high points, inspiring campus, and parents appreciate hpa's god, family, and country values. choose to be extraordinary at high point university. >> did you know. >> some liquid laundry detergents are designed to leave chemical residue on your clothes? try earth breeze laundry detergent sheets. unlike some liquid laundry detergents, earth breeze delivers a powerful clean with less chemical residue and no optical brighteners. plus, each sheet is made of 100% concentrated cleaning ingredients to fight tough stains. for a powerful clean with less chemical residue, try earth breeze, available at walmart. brand power helping you buy better. >> 16 million americans suffer from chronic. >> back pain. >>

of the staff it buys from third of the staff it buys from the is cars, most of that the eu is cars,esn't look at the moment as if we are directly line, = -227 could7 change 7 could7 change quite bot things esotd change quit*"""'"'”"www" a bot things eootd ehangdite” f " ' ' f ’ hot things resold shang7tlite"* f " ' ' f ’ in, , ., ., ., , hot things resold shang7tlite"* f " ' ' f ’ in,a ,., ., hot things resold shang7tlite"* f " ' ' f ’ in, a , m ., .,, hot things sootd change geiite in, a mesh one because hot things ceotd change geiite in, a mesh one because a come in, a good one because a lot of people asking, is this just a tactic donald trump is using negotiate? iii just a tactic donald trump is using . negotiate?- using to negotiate? if any of using to negotiate? if any of us knew the _ using to negotiate? if any of us knew the i to i using to negotiate? if any of us knew the i to that l question, we wouldn't need to work— question, we wouldn't need to work any— question, we wouldn't need to work any more, we would be so in our , in our predictions. is very == is very hard hard

we buy everything. we don't discriminate from china to taiwan to mexico, we buy everything.ost: ok. caller: that's why everybody wants to be -- that's the whole point. that's the whole point of tariffs. host: dandy, pennsylvania, independent line. caller: hello. host: go ahead. caller:, donald trump in my experience goes back to atlantic city and all the stuff he did there and destroyed that, but anyway, i have friends who work for companies and they get a lot of their raw materials from canon and some from mexico, and these tariffs, some of them are afraid that they may have to start laying off people and some of the products go to europe. donald trump just took that market right away from them by driving up the prices. farming and stuff like that, it's going to drive the price of eggs and milk and a lot of other things out. that is going to hurt our farmers, so whatever donald trump is doing, he should have rethought that. and tomorrow in the stock market opens up, we are going to crash. this is getting pretty what he is putting out there. host: that is dan in pennsylvania

like everyone, we pay taxes, we buy houses, we buy cars, we spend money every single day like everybody else. it is no different. we are the same. >> organizers say the goal behind this day of action is to highlight the vital role of immigrants in the u.s. economy. they say an estimated 31 million migrants contribute significantly to the nation's workforce. and lopez doesn't believe every immigrant should be categorized as an illegal criminal. >> maybe there's a small fortune of people that can be bad actors. they can do the wrong things. but like i say, the majority of these immigrants, there are families that are working to make a living. a week here because we got a dream. we are here because we want a better, better life for ourselves and our families. >> and he hopes this day of action happening across the country will send a bigger message to the trump administration. >> if it has to be coastal and border. yes, we agree everyone agree to be control over that. but there got to be a way, a different way, not the way it is right now. everyone is up here. >> in san francisco. lena how

we buy everything. we don't discriminate from china to taiwan to mexico, we buy everything.ost: ok. caller: that's why everybody wants to be -- that's the whole point. that's the whole point of tariffs. host: dandy, pennsylvania, independent line. caller: hello. host: go ahead. caller:, donald trump in my experience goes back to atlantic city and all the stuff he did there and destroyed that, but anyway, i have friends who work for companies and they get a lot of their raw materials from canon and some from mexico, and these tariffs, some of them are afraid that they may have to start laying off people and some of the products go to europe. donald trump just took that market right away from them by driving up the prices. farming and stuff like that, it's going to drive the price of eggs and milk and a lot of other things out. that is going to hurt our farmers, so whatever donald trump is doing, he should have rethought that. and tomorrow in the stock market opens up, we are going to crash. this is getting pretty what he is putting out there. host: that is dan in pennsylvania

what do they actually want to buy? where is the value coming from? are we increasing the economy?to put their kids to college or live the american dream and buy homes and all those things? you got to remember, i think we're two weeks in, theyfre goingto approach things in a variety of different ways. at some hard things having to do with notjust the initial bills that ray long, thanks very much for your time here on talking business. companies, bp, for 12 years. in his time there, he changed the company. bp went from standing for british petroleum to beyond petroleum. lord browne, welcome to the programme. do the last few weeks and trump's agenda signal and mark a long—term i think fossilfuels have been part of today and part of tomorrow for a very long time. in order to change the energy mix, we need something which will i think, actually, that there's an awful lot continuous surpluses of oil and gas with some constraints by opec to wall street in a sensible way. let's turn to renewables now. of activities, widespread across the united states. so, it was a start, but it's by no m

he needs to buy a jacket, too. in that snowstorm, he was wearing a. >> sweatshirt, too. >> yeah, well, next, speaking of food service, chuck e cheese has announced it's pledging to change its name. >> it depends on the outcome of the super bowl. it's happening this sunday if you haven't heard. and local store districts will temporarily rename their locations to either chuck e cheese or chuck e cheese. >> i think. sorry, danny, but the chuck e cheese sounds better. the other one goes too much. >> it flows. >> yeah. talk about perfect timing, though. this sunday, february 9th, also happens to be national pizza day. the chain will be celebrating with week long promotions, so may the best name win. >> eagles please. >> eagles need this. they've won a bunch. please let me have this. and finally to the glad tidings in portland, oregon. >> the oregon zoo has announced its 30 year old asian elephant, rosita, has given birth to a healthy baby girl over the weekend. >> look at her. it came after 20 months of pregnancy. >> wa

but when asked to buy american journalist where all the cash flow during the biden presidency has gone. ukrainian liter claim t as actually see most of the report and funds. the younger which you i hear and have heard before today we hear from the us on that america gave ukraine hundreds of billions, allow a 177000000000 to be precise. this was the exact figure that was supported or voted on by congress in various organizations, not look as the president of a your in country. i tell you. so we have received more than $75.00. that is, we never received 100000000000 out of these 177, or even 200 and some people say, this is important. i don't know where all that money is. royce. so where has the money gone? according to reports, ukraine has been riddled with corruption since the might on 2 in 2014, when billions in western financial aid poured into key of another area for alarm is the black market, dependent on by its own admission, has repeatedly failed to track weapons sent to crane with those arms packages, reportedly flooding europe and being illegally traded, and it appears a large

if goods come through here at higher prices, maybe people start buying less.t means there's less demand, there's less shipping that happens, that leads to impacts to jobs. state revenue as well. you can see the ripple effect. remember back to the pandemic, this is a very complex system, maurice, not something that is unraveled easily. >> briefly, is anybody breathing a sigh of relief now that the trade war has been paused? >> reporter: maybe for a day, john, but this really showed them they don't know what to expect. so at the auto shop they've got empty shelves, they are going to try to fill them because they don't know what happens in 30 days. >> jason allen in laredo. thank you, jason. >> now let's bring in kelly o'grady. so, kelly, let's take a stroll here through the economic case that donald trump is making for slapping tariffs. >> okay, so big driver is getting better trade relationships. let's look at some numbers. it's 2023, the u.s. sells $354 billion in goods to canada, $323 billion to mexico. that same year, though, they bought $419 billion from ca

but i can imagine, especially as a buy local or boycott, american takes off as a sort of reaction to this that us services providers, including us, digital services providers could also be effected. okay, thank you so much. i will have to leave at the tip of it. that will be fascinating to say, uh what happens of uh the, the days ahead is this continues so unfold. deborah holmes hit of tried policy at heinrich foundation was plans. he's still a hit here on down to 0, including i'm going to send you an in panama, where after meeting with you, a secretary of state governments will be allowing the united states to deport hundreds or thousands of on documented migraines. and didn't spills a rough nice and runs for the telly and league leaders, will have all of these house a little later on in the, our, the, the, that the most viewed of the main advantage is quite secondary when the restoring the weather and the central mileage right in the area of low pressure here is given the risk of flash flooding from some of the stones. but otherwise pressure is relatively high. so your are the unde