, again. — tariffs on canada and mexico, again. gain, i think they will be negotiable and that markets won't — negotiable and that markets won't necessarily assume that these — won't necessarily assume that these things are here to stay. -- 25% — these things are here to stay. —— 25% tariffs. if these things are here to stay. -- 25% tariffs.— -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is ownin: -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is owning season, _ -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is owning season, as _ -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is owning season, as you - -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is owning season, as you say, | -- 25% tariffs. if the focus is i owning season, as you say, we had the banks report record profits last week and today we are expecting netflix. what are you looking for this earnings season? �* ., , , you looking for this earnings season? . . i, , season? analysts were looking for an increase _ season? analysts were looking for an increase in _ season? analysts were looking for an increase in the - season? analysts were looking for an incre

tariffs for mexico and canada. ing off on china. >> 25% because they're allowing vast numbers of people to come in. tom: mexico's paso higher. we bring you interviews and reaction over the next few hours. brace for volatility. this is the new set up. stoxx are lower, questions continue. currently up, nasdaq futures gaining. yields down, yields are down, wage data and labor data is out. u.k. could be heading for a debt death spiral. bitcoin punched through, falling. bankers got back on their feet, global transaction values are up , waiting to see whether trump will turbocharge or temper recovery. haslinda is in davos. >> what will it mean for markets , terrace for canada, mexico how are you reading all of this? >> we've heard this story on mexico and canada. trump seems to be having tariff conversations. the first is tariffs in the second is supply-side measures. will the fed have to reassess his moves? >> policies will be inflationary. having said that, tariffs don't have to be inflationary. >> the environment for d

the tariffs story. >> canada and mexico are our largest trading partners. it's unlikely to go well with canada. scarlet: the tariffs were set to kick in tonight but may be pushed back. washington and ottawa. thank you for joining us. reuters is reporting we are looking at march for taylor's -- for tariffs. kailey: bloomberg has not confirmed this but this would be different from what donald trump said at the white house. he views it as an unfair trade balance as well as fenton a -- fentanyl crossing the south and northern borders. we heard about possible exemptions. the president was asked about oil. he said that could be price dependent. the u.s. gets most crude from canada, over 70%. that would be hard to replace given venezuela. it's not clear whether this is a firm date. we could hear more in 30 minutes. caroline lovett is set to brief at the white house. she will be facing questions. scarlet: do we know of any active or backroom negotiations between washington and ottawa? what has justin trudeau said about how canada would respond? brian: there has been

decided if oil would be included in the 25% tariff we will announcing the tariffs on and mexico tariffs on canadae come two, the drugs that have come into the country and number three, the massive subsidies we are giving to canada mexico §f§ fiisififi es ssfisas assesses the st fiisififi es ssfisas sfiefisgifi the of deficits. st éislfifi es ssfisas sfiefisgifi the of deficits. and i puttin7g77777 as i: putting the tariff of will be potting the tariff of on canada and separately 25% on canada and separately on mexico. we have to do 25% on mexico. we have to do that because we have very with those countries. may or 7 may or may not those tariffs may or may not rise with time. there is way to know until the decision is made. the the decisionwis made. the have been expecting markets have been expecting some of tariff some form of tariff since trump was announcements since trump was elected, to the that the sis'tsd t“ tiss sstsst tisstti�*s secretary has commerce secretary has —e,——:—e with major trading partners the us�*s major trading partners to be ready by the 1st of april, when a more serious mechanism enforceme

it is interesting on canada and mexico. one of his biggest an achievements in the first administration is the u.s. mca with the trade in canada and mexico. that's where he wants to start. frank, i do think it's going to be more global. >> marc, stick around. we will talk with you throughout the hour. we want to move back to the markets. >>> choppy reaction to markets around the world today to president trump's return to the white house and plans to impose 25% tariffs on mexico and canada on february 1st. for more, let's bring in colm ethridge. >> good morning. good to see you. >> i want to get your reaction on the futures. futures in the green. tech stocks moving higher as well. >> i think the markets are probably going to respond favorably this week to the second trump trm erm the way itd following the election. we heard february 1st is his target to make significant moves. i think that's where we can really start to focus on where the ets are going versus everything campaign rhetoric and lead-up to the actual inauguration

, otherallies and unsettling for canada, mexico, other allies of the us, so if you are hittings, what does that mean?— that mean? the date of the first of february _ that mean? the date of the first of february has - that mean? the date of the first of february has been l first of february has been mooted by donald trump. that does not leave a lot of room or time for negotiation. ida. does not leave a lot of room or time for negotiation.— time for negotiation. no. the auestion time for negotiation. no. the question you _ time for negotiation. no. the question you have _ time for negotiation. no. the question you have with - time for negotiation. no. the | question you have with trump time for negotiation. no. the i question you have with trump is if i offer him something will he pocket it and still do what he pocket it and still do what he intended, will he pocket it and asked for more? can we give him all? you are constantly worried about an over escalation that leads you to be worse off than if you had done whatever he was planning to do and imposed your own retaliatory measu

i will be putting the tariff of 25% on canada and separately 25% on mexico. we will have to do that because we have very big deficits with countries. tariffs may or jonathan: may not rise with that jonathan:. jonathan: will he or won't he slap tariffs on canada and mexico. the wall street journal saying the advisers are considering several off ramps to avoid enacting the tariffs he pledged. annmarie: he is certainly brandishing that in the scope is there for him to do that tomorrow even though the memorandum he signed was to look at the trading partners by april 1. he then throughout february 1 for canada and mexico. the northstar for this has to be fentanyl. kevin hassett was on foxbusiness and talk about the fact that he was serious about using whatever he can to fight fentanyl. what strikes me about what he said is i do not think the market is prepared if he goes as far as oil and trump said he can make that decision as of last night when it comes to canadian imports of crude. jonathan: let's stay on fentanyl. neil dutta wrote this piece and said if this is

who are using mexico's access to basically have a base and an easy access without dealing with tariffs. trump talked about looking at this new renegotiated agreement between the us, canadathat was struck under these last administration to see what flexibility there is to apply those tariffs. we flexibility there is to apply those tariffs.— flexibility there is to apply those tariffs. ~ ~ ., , , those tariffs. we know this is often more — those tariffs. we know this is often more about _ those tariffs. we know this is often more about politics - those tariffs. we know this is l often more about politics than economics. we know president trump is that this is about the war on drugs, on illegal immigration and that is why he wants to get tough particularly with mexico. what is your assessment of where the balances between what is good for america economically and what is a lot of political posturing to get what he wants from trade talks and other talks with these rogue leaders? he has talked about, and i think he has some very shallow support if any four members of his own party, about the idea of replacing income tax with tariff revenue. very often, i think this is the bi

he checks and then goes again. panel of newsnighters — and of course, look good evening. from canada, mexico starting tomorrow, for the european union. goods exported from canada and mexico to the us will be hit difficult times as a result, crowd chant: usa! he had promised to introduce tough tariffs on day one. because tariffs are going to make us rich as hell. to distribute into our country. they are each other�*s biggest trading partners by far. will hurt mexican exporters, but it also risks increasing prices the prime minister says that he is ready to respond. being exported to america, but, it doesn't hurt to also to do what he wants. sarah is in washington. sari person nashington. sari person who ington. sari person who has on. sari person who has been talking about this in the past few minutes. —— the has. tell us more. —— the president has. tell us more. he was in the oval office signing —— the president has. tell us more. he executive oval office signing —— the president has. tell us more. he executive order)ffice signing —— the president has. tell us more. he executive order bringi

in the case of canada or mexico, right. this is not an adversarial. >> relationship, right?bsolutely. professor anastasia fedak, really appreciate your time. i wish we had more time to converse, but yeah, fascinating. we'll see what happens. haas school of business at uc berkeley. thank you so much. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> we're staying on top of that wildfire burning in los angeles county. rapidly spreading flames have now shut down part of the where opulence brings consequence in a lavish world of love and betrayal. ♪ tickets at sfballet.org bernie and castaic, not far from santa clarita. we've learned that evacuation orders have extended into ventura county. the fire has led to a prisoner evacuation at the detention center, and has shut down part of interstate five. this fire ignited just before 11 a.m. already, it's exploded to more than 5000 acres, charred, and there is no containment. let's take a live look at that fire burning right now. you can see really dry vegetation there. this time of year, those hills should be green. but in fact, they are brown. that i

global leaders react to donald trump's threat of new tariffs on mexico and canada as soon as februarymixed picture on global stock markets, as investors remain cautious over the details of those new tariffs. and airport expansion — britain considers building new capacity at heathrow and gatwick airports. but how long will it take? welcome to business today. i'm ben thompson. leaders around the world have been reacting to donald trump's new tariff threats. last night the president suggested 25% levies on the united states�* neighbours canada and mexico could come by february the 1st. canadian prime minister justin trudeau reiterated that his government is ready to respond to all scenarios, whilst mexico's president, claudia sheinbaum, called for cool heads. meanwhile at the world economic forum in davos, the european commission president, ursula von der leyen, said europe has entered a new era of harsh geostrategic competition, with president trump playing a protectionist game. the director general of the world trade organization, ngozi okonjo—iweala, also speaking in davos, says she f

that was it fit a free trade deal with mexico and canada. so he's basically blowing up his own deal . and if you look at what's been happening with the trade deficit between mexico and canada in the us, it is only increased. it increased uh, as the years have passed since that agreement. so basically, a trade deficit is the different stream for the country in ports to the us and what the us exports to those countries. and just to give you a sense of the numbers, according to some of the information i've been gathering the trade deficit with mexico in 2023 was a 161000000000 dollars with canada was much lower. 31, i'm sorry. $72000000000.00, but that's up from $32.00. so you can see this is something that donald trump has said he wants to fight. now i think it's very important that we put a some facts in here. fentenol does not necessarily come from immigrants crossing the southern border. of course, there are instance of that, but still there been so many studies that show the vast majority of fentanyl is coming in through legal ports of entr

trump saying they will be coming for both mexico and canada. potentially as much as 25% within the next 24 hours. we watch the impact of that. we saw the drop in the cad and mexican peso. some of those losses are being impaired. the read-across of what this means for global trade will be assessed. european futures pointing softer, but after another record yesterday, another record high for european stocks part of that was the earnings story and we get more earnings this hour. was he 100 futures pointing to modest gains. s&p futures stateside after gains yesterday, currently down zero point 2% rate nasdaq futures looking to add 109 points. the earnings coming through from apple particularly the guidance on the current quarter reassuring markets, and apple gaining on the back of that, as are some of their asian suppliers. let's look cross assets and see how the yields story reacts to these tariff threats. 4.54, yields are up close to three basis points, and we will see how that readjusts. the ecb as expected cutting rates yesterday to 2.75. will

. >> puts it through canada, puts it through different. different places, mostly mexico, but also a lot through canada. >> and so. >> all three haven't treated us very well. sir, can i ask you about your meeting with nvidia? what did you talk about? and do you think you need to ban more of the chips that they're selling to china? >> well, he's a great. >> gentleman and i hadn't met him. he's the biggest in the world in terms of chips. >> and. >> i can't say what's going to happen with it. we had a meeting. it was a good meeting. but eventually we're going to put tariffs on chips. we're going to put tariffs on oil and gas. that will happen fairly soon. i think around the 18th of february. and we're going to put a lot of tariffs on steel. we already have tariffs on steel. and we've saved our steel industry. but that was relatively small compared to what it will be. but we're. >> going to be putting. >> tariffs on steel. and aluminum and ultimately copper. copper will take a little bit longer. >> and that'll happen pretty quickly. >> it'll mean it'll be a great boost for ou

have come into the country and number three are the massive subsidies that we're giving to canada and to mexicoe form of deficits and i'll be putting the tariff of 25% on canada and separately 25% on mexico and we will really have to do that because we have very big deficits with those countries. those tariffs may or may not rise with time. maria: the president also said that oil has nothing to do with these tariffs, congressman. your thoughts on the impact of these tariffs expected tomorrow. >> well, we'll see what happens. he can use it as a wedge item. the truth of the matter is, these countries have to get serious about what we're trying to do. they need to help us at the border. they're not doing that. they can create jobs and build plants here and they can adjust their prices. there's all kinds of things they can do if they don't want to cooperate on what he's trying to accomplish with a good neighbor policy between canada and mexico. if we have the tariffs and they're forced to deal with it and we'll deal with it here. main street america is ready to go. main street america is ready to s

and so he says to canada, research to mexico for, i don't like what's happening at the border. i don't like what's happening. you the immigration piece that piece is more of a bargaining chip and, and we will see of countries are able to come to some bargain like canada and mexico one which i think. so one could say it's, it's to the us is short term benefits, but it, it probably harms the us in the long term. and finally the, what about the markets? to what extent will will they act as a guard rail against some of trumps more um its ex stream of desires. if you like, regards to caps with regards to the port ation, it's going to lead to wage inflation in the united states. if he carries out what he's claiming to do that, the markets are guard rail and we're going to have to see if the guard rail holds. or donald trump is going to say it differently. this time more important to focus on our national interest. regardless of the market is going to take a really good still see steven manufacturing day for being with us. thank you. or large swathes of land with the in should and wil

and number 3 are the massive subsidies that we're giving to canada and to mexico in the form of deficits, and i'll be putting the tariff of 25% on canada and separately 25% on mexico. and we will really have to do that because we have very big deficits with those countries. those tariffs may or may not rise with time. >> will oil be part of that? trump: oil is gonna have nothing to do with it as far as i'm concerned. oil has nothing to do with it. >> guantanamo bay. [inaudible] trump: it could increase. it depends. but countries that won't take back their criminals that they sent into us, you know, they sent them to us. they put them into the caravans and they came in as sure as you're standing that they were sent by those countries, and then they're going to be met very harshly with sanctions, etc. pretty quickly. >> how much is it going to cost? trump not very much. : it's a lot of the structure is already there. >> you say competence might have played a role. are you aware of any performance issues or disciplinary actions that were taken against anyone who was working the tower last n

very unlikely, particularly on neighbouring countries way with this threat has been imposed on canada and mexicothe experts go into the us, mexico is about 65% so that they cannot afford a trade war which is pretty clearly understood essentially. so the question is, how do they deal with the possibility of not that of taking such an economic kid. most likely what will happen is they will for the nine, the reason that threat is out there now is because they are not securely bordered to the us which is one of the president's main objectives. i predict we will see a lot more pressure on those two countries.- see a lot more pressure on those two countries. away from president trump, _ those two countries. away from president trump, is _ those two countries. away from president trump, is in - those two countries. away from president trump, is in full - president trump, is in full swing in the united states with netflix reporting its results for the october — december quarter. assuming china performed miller's expectation by adding a record 18.19 subscribers to the period. those numbers were helped by

tomorrow he will be implementing a 25% tariff on mexico. 25% tariff on canada. a 10% tariff on china for the illegal fentanyl they have sourced and allowed to distribute into our country that has killed tens of millions of americans. these are promises made and kept by the president. >> last night the president said that he was planning to discuss whether exceptions would be made on imports. any information on any decisions there? sec. leavitt: i do not have an update or read out for you on the exemptions, but the tariffs will be available for public consumption tomorrow and you can read them then. stephen nelson? >> thank. three questions, if that's all right. press freedom and economic matters. you announce plans to roll back the restrictive press badge policy at the biden white house. there's a different freedom policy i wanted to ask about. the biden white house adopted a mysterious prescreening process for journalists allowed into large event spaces that in the pre-pandemic phase of the trump term were open to all journalists, effectively limiting the diver

react to. >> potential tariffs. >> on canada. >> and mexico and other trump trade policies. >> oil on. >> pace. for a second consecutive losing week. you can see. >> right now. >> oil actually. >> moving lower as. >> we see. >> the potential for tariffs. >> being enacted on canada and mexico right now, wti down about a quarter of. >> a percent. >> brant crude down almost a third of a percent. natural gas actually moving. >> higher up. almost 1.5%. >> and we got to take a look at cryptocurrency. bitcoin still. >> above 100,000. >> right now trading at 104 basically 275 falling. >> back about. >> a half a percent. >> right now okay. >> that is your. >> setup i want to continue. >> talking about stocks. and we have. >> your big money movers. >> going to talk. >> about apple just quite. >> a bit. >> more right now. >> given a big. >> boost to futures. as we mentioned. >> apple is higher in. >> the premarket. >> thanks to. >> some. >> upbeat guidance for the. >> current quarter. >> the outlook. >> helping investors look past year over year declines in iphone sales and. >> some ongoing. >>

very unlikely, particularly on neighbouring countries way this thread has now being imposed in canada and mexicobout 80% of the exports going to us, mexico is about 65% so they cannot afford a trade war which is, pretty clearly understood essentially. so the question is, how did they deal with the possibility of not that they such an economic kid, most likely what will happen, they will fall in line, the threat is out there now is because they are not securely boarded. the border to the us which is one of the president's main objectives, you know, predict we will see a lot more pressure on those two countries. away from president trump — earnings season is in full swing in the us, with netflix reporting its results for the october to december quarter. the streaming giant outperformed analysts expectations by adding a record 18.9 million subscribers during the holiday period. those numbers were helped by a whole batch of new content, with two back—to—back nfl games, ajake paul vs mike tyson boxing match, and the return of squid game. jonathan giegengack is founder and principal at hub entertainme

but the intention is they who impose 25 percent patters on canada and mexico, 10 percent on oil and gas coming from canada. that's important because 90 percent of kind of disorderly gas comes. so it's of the board. and he says he's also going to impose a ton of on chips as well. now he's going to also pick kind of on goods coming in from china. he says, this is going to raise money, but this is because he believes the chinese are loving illegal fentanyl to come into the us. so we're kind of in mexico. so some of this is about trade. some of this is about fentanyl. all of it is something new we'll have to judge in the coming days when we see the impact that has not just on prices, but the way that the us economy reacts including things like inflation, interest rates. and of course, the continued monitoring of the stock market. unofficial, thanks so much indeed. well, trump says the tires are in response to the flow of illegal immigrants and the drug sent and now into the us. who disrupt over old natalie, $1.00 trillion dollars with trade leaders of both canada and mexico site. they're re

donald trump says tariffs will start on goods from canada, mexico, and china tomorrow.lly hostages are said to be released from gaza as part of the cease-fire deal as the israeli prime minister visit to the u.s. is confirmed. ♪ hello you are very welcome. the investigation continues into the deadly collision between a u.s. army helicopter and a passenger jet. the american airlines plane was carrying 64 passengers and crew, flying from wichita, kansas, when it collided with a black hawk helicopter with three soldiers on board and they crashed into the potomac river. it is the deadliest air accident in the u.s. and more than 20 years in the first fatal crash involving a commercial airline since 2009. investigators have recovered flight data recorders from the wreckage as they continue their search for the people killed in the crash. officials say more than 301st responders used sonar scans to find bodies overnight. the fire chief and says the aircraft fuselage need to be removed from the river before more bodies can be found. >> we have recovered 41 sets of remains. those

canada and mexico. canada saying, why are we being targeted? ing, are you kidding with the gulf of america? is it going to china, is it going to europe? it is surprising how big some of these moves are. annmarie: we didn't get the exact tariffs on the campaign trail, but we got a review of wanting to look at the trade deals with partners by april 1, meaning that this team needs to come up with a plan. trump is saying that he has a concept of what he wants to do but he doesn't have it yet and he doesn't have his team fully through the door. last night scott bessent was confirmed. we are waiting for the commerce secretary to get there. he needs all of the men in the room to decide what he is doing on the tariff plan. jon: we are only two weeks into this. nvidia in the premarket up by little more than 5%. equities are bouncing back in touch. next, following nvidia's record market cap wipeout. ♪ jonathan: stocks bouncing back. equity futures up around one third of 1% on the s&p 500. the biggest single the decline of the year so far. bouncing back by

of this press briefing just now is confirmation that the p28 will go into place tomorrow for mexico, canada remember this was put into place weeks ago with a february 1st deadline. promises made to, promises kept that will be happening 25% for mexico, 25% for canada, 10% tariffs on china. a market reaction and you see the dow downs of 200 points and you pop up the big board, john, just about the time she confirmed these will begin tomorrow shortly after 1:00 eastern time our. as you saw that dow jones sell-off not a huge sellout that certainly a reaction to that. they went they still have ten hours to try to avoid tariffs before they snap into place 12 oh 1:00 a.m. i would not be surprised if the president hears from canada and here is from mexico and maybe even gets a call from his friend she shaping. i don't know. she also talked a lot about hiring wanted the best and brightest in the federal government but not specifically talking about staffing at the air traffic control tower at washington dca just ahead of that terrible crash last night. ari fleischer is back with us and do you think

mexico for a number of reasons. and number three are the massive subsidies that we're giving to canada and to mexico in president trumpre. earlier, i spoke to swetha ramachandran from artemis he would go through with his tariff threats. the actual decision is made. the markets have been expecting some form of tariff announcements since trump was elected. when a more serious and considered enforcement into force tomorrow, we're still in the dark about the specifics of some of them because china importers of us goods, and so they have the statement, president trump also said that the primary intention so in that sense, it's not a traditional trade war i mean, there is a history here. these are neighbours, us neighbours. it would depend on the scale of retaliation. so at the moment we have no clue as to what the canadian and mexican governments will retaliate with by way of import tariffs. in all three countries who will likely have to bear there will be severe disruption to very integrated supply chains, because as you pointed out, they are neighbours. which means that these higher tariffs increase incoming administrati

it is not yet clear if that is only on canada and mexico, or if canada and mexico.tting some oil and gas tariffs, he says by february 18th. he's also saying that nothing can forestall at this point those tariffs taking effect on canada, mexico and china by tomorrow. he also says those 25% and 10% levels respectively could increase. and then he's also talking about additional tariffs. it looks like he mentioned steel, aluminum, copper and pharmaceuticals as different commodities where he might be considering further tariffs as well. scott. >> okay, megan, thanks for that update. megan cassella got about a minute to go. we obviously are red still across the board. we'll see what we do as we creep here towards these final minutes of trade. not a big surprise about about this either. >> it's not a big surprise, although it is very telling that, you know, people woke up to this story in the wall street journal saying, oh, maybe the president had been persuaded to kind of defer any decision until march 1st. so you still see the internal tension, you still see the residual

>> i mean, mexico is into canada to some extent critical for the us auto industry, with the exception of tesla. >> yeah, i mean, tesla was going to do giga mexico, right. and then i think they saw what could potentially happen and chose not to pursue that path. so it probably worked out there. you know, it could be working out well for them. but the reality is if there are tariffs, that is going to have a negative impact on on all these automakers, including including tesla and the other stuff that comes with this ira. right, or ev credits. et cetera. so i don't know if anybody wants to see this happen. i think they'd rather that a deal be struck, just like they were the first go around. >> well we'll see. the clock is ticking. tom, thanks for joining us to really cover this live tick by tick. tom narayan from rbc. we appreciate it. still to come, the ipo market is gradually opening up again, but tech companies are not in the top spot. we'll look at what's in the pipeline. and with the emergence of deep sea in china, means for silicon valley's startup landscape. don't go anywhere. we'

asÍ que todo hace pensar que al imponer trump aranceles del 25%, lo que compremos a mÉxico y a canadÁse ha pronunciado al respecto. vamos con alejandro godina hasta la capital mexicana. alejandro por quÉ la mandataria cree que esta medida no se va a concretar? >> asÍ es. octavio mira de forma directa. hace unas horas la presidenta claudia sheinbaum respondiÓ esta intenciÓn de aumentar a 25% los aranceles a productos mexicanos, comenzÓ su maÑanera afirmando que hay una mesa de diÁlogo todos los dÍas con el gobierno de estados unidos y que ante cualquier decisiÓn, el gobierno mexicano tambiÉn estÁ preparado para responder. asÍ lo dijo. >> y tenemos plan a, plan b, plan c para lo que decida el gobierno de los estados unidos. ahora, es muy importante que sepa el pueblo de mÉxico que siempre vamos a defender la dignidad de nuestro pueblo. >> y bueno, momentos despuÉs la mandataria dio la palabra al secretario de economÍa mexicano, marcelo ebrard, quien detallÓ en una presentaciÓn el impacto para el consumidor en estados unidos por la imposiciÓn de 25% en aranceles, destacando que mÉxico es

tariffs tied to canada and mexico but the timeline is shifting. the original deadline is extended to march 1. equities rise. nasdaq leading the way. bonds, little change. gains

part is mexico, canada and china. that's according to his white house press secretary and live at the tassel. goods were coming to effect on saturday. the president will be implementing tomorrow. a 25 percent terrace on a mexico 25 percent terrace on canada, and a 10 percent terrace on china, a for the illegal set and all that they have sourced and allowed to distribute into our country, which has killed tens of millions of americans. these are promises made and promises kept by the president on fisher, his life for style, washington dc. so out in trump has been speaking about a range of issues this out. what more do we know? he does this a lot to feel his pebbles and starts ball is rolling and that's exactly what he's done here is a ton to the idea of egypt and jordan taking in some of the people from gaza. he says that they are on the verge of doing that. we know that he has spoken to the government in jordan. he also claim that he spoken to president cc in cairo, something that the egyptian government denies it. of

he threatens to pose a 10% levy on china with mexico and canada are also facing the threat.omised to go after the european union as well for what he called unfair trading practices. deborah elms is the head of trade and gave her view on whether or not he would follow through on threats. he is serious about his love of tariffs and his desire to implement them. how do you think china will respond? i think china will respond? i think the chinese may be muted at the first instance especially if the tariffs that are applied against china remain at 10% but if they go higher than that then i think china will say there is no point in us even pausing on any potential retaliation, let's do something and do it now. china is seen as _ something and do it now. china is seen as an — something and do it now. china is seen as an adversary - something and do it now. china is seen as an adversary but - something and do it now. china is seen as an adversary but it . is seen as an adversary but it is seen as an adversary but it is partners and neighbours like mexico and canada and the firing li

i think most countries, the first in the list, canada, mexico and china, canada and mexico are america'strade partners so it's tariffs against friends and partners not just against adversaries which is a really tricky part of his economic agenda. the response that we are likely to see certainly from canada is one of targeted retaliation. canada hits back hard with its own tariffs. and they are looking to target parts of america for republicans are in charge so friends of donald trump across the united states suffer and the theory is that will put pressure on the president to roll back some of the tariffs but what we know and what people are debating is what are the conditions that come with the tariffs, are they just there to change the trade balance between the united states and the recipient or are they there to get more? if it's about changing the trade balance i think many in europe are thinking about what they can buy from america, more gas, more arms or is there a broader demand? we have seen it said and i think it's likely to be true that the us president is also going to use thos

and so he says to canada, research to mexico for i don't like what's happening at the border. i don't know what's happening. you the immigration piece that piece is more of a bargaining chip and, and we will see of countries are able to come to some bargain like canada and mexico one which i think. so one could say it's, it's to the us is short term benefits, but it, it probably harms the us in the long term. and finally the, what about the markets? to what extent will will they act as a guard rail against some of trumps more um its ex stream of desires. if you like. i mean, what is it? that is one of the only guard rails that seems to be left on donald trump's actions . what we're seeing so far is in the hearings, in, in, in the republican controlled congress in the house and the senate, they're going to do seemingly almost anything that donald trump says. so you're not going to have a check from the congress. the courts don't seem to be standing up to him, they, they give deference much more to the executive branch and the president then then they have done in the past with

and mexico and canada, looking at border crossings, they are at an all-time low, mexico stepped up tohe plate, canada has too, we'll get them to near zero, when that happens i think that president trump will look at that it has worked. biden could not get it done in 4 years, the border crossings were 14 thousand a day, they are almost numbers that we never thought were possible, his form of diplomacy works, the question is what happens long-term, we can't continue to have mexico and canada treat us unfairly, in auto stindustry, we make 4 million cars in mexico and canada this are sold here. that makes a big difference, i think that president trump will get us there. larry: senator bernie moreno will you request that president trump either redo or reform or something, the usmca deal it was painful when it was completed in 2018 or 2019 we all worked on that bob li lighthizer had the lead, would you want to see changes in that. >> more importantly president trump wants to see changes, i think high still thinks that -- he still thinks that can takes advantage of us and mexico does in ohio

let's regard sick canada and mexico. in particular, this is where donald trump is, says it's better not to work in the existing rules based system that the w t, our or work try lateral or blurry lateral trade agreements. but it's better for us to engage one on one by laterally with countries. because any time the us negotiates with someone in the us is in a superior position because it has a larger economy. it has the stronger military. it has a bigger market, it's just got advantages for any one on one to go. she ation. and what truck does is he uses he weaponized as the economy. the weaponized is terrace. and so he says to canada, research to mexico for, i don't like what's happening at the border. i don't know what's happening. you the immigration piece that piece is more of a bargaining chip and, and we will see of countries are able to come to some bargain like canada and mexico one which i think. so one could say it's, it's to the us is short term benefits, but it, it probably harms the us in the long term. and fin

on two of america's biggest trading partners, canada and mexico. a 10% tariff on china. what will it mean for grocery prices, electronics, and oil. there could be disruption. tonight, sourcing telling abc news the trump administration has warned several top fbi officials to retire today or be fired. pierre thomas on what we're learning now. >> the powerful storm sweeping across the northeast at this hour. heavy rain, ice, snow from washington to philadelphia, new york right up into boston. lee goldberg has the forecast. >> tonight, here, the deeply personal reveal retired nba star dwyane wade, just 43, revealing his battle with cancer and his message tonight. >> the new warning about a chocolate recall and we remember that two-time olympic gold medalist. he brought joy to so many. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." with david muir. >> david: good evening. we're back from washington tonight from the banks of the potomac river, the site of that horrific crash, the deadliest plane crash in more than two decades in the u

that has come to the country and number three are the massive subsidies that given to and mexico are given to canadaiiiii ii ii énfi must; i i and we will really have do we are very ii sdeficitsswithsthoss i i i big deficits with those those tariffs may or not rise with that. we a from president trump. management. lovely to have you on the programme on business is programme on business today. is he bluffing, what's the he bluffing, whats the teetihg the moment? i he bluffing,..whatlsthefeeljog i w he bluffing,.i....s.'s a, as; i the moment? at the moment? i think there is no to at the moment? i think there is no - to go — at the moment? i think there is no-to go-the_ at the moment? i think there is no - to go - the actual- no way to go into the actual decision is made, the no way to go into the actual decis been made, the no way to go into the actual decis been expecting: no way to go into the actual decis been expecting some form have been expecting some form of tariff announcements since trump was elected the extent trump was elected to the extent that the commerce secretary reviews with requested

president, donald trump will proceed with his company promise to impose terrace on neighboring mexico and canada as well as on china. wel, that's according to his white house press secretary, caroline, if it president will be implementing tomorrow. a 25 percent terrace on an mexico 25 percent terrace on canada and a 10 percent tariff on china of for the illegal set and all that. they have sourced and allowed to distribute into our country, which has killed tens of millions of americans. these are promises made and promises kept by the president of practical hanging joins us not from washington dc potty. so the issue of a tire so certainly becomes extremely controversial. that i'm very eminent. it really is, and this was a we, he had said the president donald trump. it said it would be uh, february 1st would start ever it was wondering, is it really going to happen? pressed secretary, just within the last 2 hours announcing that in fact, they would go forward. i think it's important to point out. they're saying they're doing this because mainly because of fentanyl. there's been study after study

estados unidos, canadÁ y mÉxico trabajan para tener todoo aunque no lo crean estamos a 500 dÍas de laficina del alguacil del condado de hillsborough. ellos caya on un grupo de adorables patitos fueron rescatados por agentes de la oficina del alguacil cayeron por accidente ahÍ lo vemos cayeron a una alcantarilla la madre espeÓo pacientemente mientras los funcionarios sacaban uno a uno de los sapitos en que estaban nd] el virus que causa la culebrilla duerme en el 99% de las personas de 50 años o más. está inactivo... y podría reactivarse. la culebrilla puede aparecer como una erupción dolorosa con ampollas que puede durar semanas... y podría despertar en cualquier momento. ¿crees que no estás en riesgo de tener la culebrilla? ¡despierta! porque la culebrilla... podría despertar en ti. si tienes 50 años o más, habla con tu doctor o farmacéutico acerca de cómo prevenir la culebrilla. alice ama tanto el aroma de gain, que desearía que durara más. dile hola a tu hada madrina alice. y a las perlas gain con aroma duradero. ¡parte de la colección de aromas irresistibles de gain! (♪♪) what's d

trump tells mexico and canada, america first, and that's the subject of the riff. if president trump believes that mexico and canada are damaging america's national security by failing to sufficiently help us on the border to prevent illegal crossing ands prevent the influx of fentanyl or other drugs, or not helping us to defeat the mexican cartels and i believe he's absolutely right to use his tough tariff diplomacy by slapping 25% tariffs on both countries. that includes the 10% tariff hike on china, which is supplying the fentanyl drug components that are then manufactured in mexico and then sent across the u.s. line. china by the way is subverting the usmca north american free trade deal by building plants in mexico and dumb 7ing cheap cars into the -- dumping cheap cars into the u.s. and without adheres to u.s. domestic content and other rules. the announcement by press secretary karoline leavitt, president trump made up his mind and will impose these tariffs tomorrow and it's very clear, that's the president's conclusion. whether he has any specific metrics in

specific statements in canada and mexico when it comes to what he expects in terms of border securitythe fed refers state still holds. >> the saturday deadline fast approaching. president trump repairing to slap canada and mexico with 25% tariffs and still a consideration to put 10% tariffs on china. part of the effort from the president to address illegal border crossings in the use of fentanyl. anne-marie joins us for more. that deadline fast approaching. >> the press secretary says it stands so potentially on saturday we could see tariffs as high as 25% from both border countries mexico and canada and maybe even 10% when it comes to china or do we see something like we saw over the weekend where trump threatened all the sanctions and tariffs, said that they were in place and then we saw moves very quickly by the colombian government and then those tariffs, those sanctions will now be on reserves. i think the market has a lot to learn this weekend. how high those numbers are, how quickly they get enacted and potentially used as a negotiating tool to trying get canada and mexico to t

simply very, substantially increasing or not is present donald trump terrorist on goods from canada, mexico, and trying to come into effect on stuff today. with trumps, don't step him up on the way, panama 5, i'll trust flights as a, it's kind of the person in seriously injured and as well as will in gauze finally guessing a way out for treatment. the roof of border crossing between egypt and gaza is set to reopen on saturday for the 1st time and 8 months as a mislead be for patients needing medical attention and the world health organization says 50 will be allowed to leave on saturday. the costing serves as a lifeline for pot of citizens and garza, what israel has enforced and then m c brocade, for 18 years. as partial we, i think, as part of the cx, 5 deal between hum us and israel crossing was seized by the is where the military in may joined his ground. defensive, which killed hundreds of palestinians in the area as close as preventive. thousands of people from leaving the strip i'm from receiving desperately needed a of the opinion has we started as a civilian mission to monitor the b

we'll see if there tells canada and mexico which has not been once by the fact that donald trump states justin to go in canada and the mexican president, claudia shrunk on this, so she's not going to be bullied by him. and of course, that water issue, which may not be that is likely to water today, which is donald trump, is not a friend of nato, is not a friend of the you. he would like to disrupt those organizations and to give you what is there be on the x, the, the kind of one of the executive orders. there wasn't just donald trump, but it was mark of rubio who said this week that the post for international order is obsolete. that the order that you talked about since world war 2, that has tried to guarantee peace and security and for this profit ministration. it no longer applies, which means the rest of the world will have to decide whether it wants to maintain out of order in the face of the challenge. even the threat of donald trump. i know how do you think china where you are, but indeed the rest of the world is looking ahead to the 2nd trump presidency. and what do you think le

trump: it's mexico and canada but we are talking about china too. mexico is sending us tremendous amounts of bad drugs, sentinel, bad stuff -- fentanyl, bad stuff. most of it comes through mexico. we are losing i think 300,000 lives a year because of it. some people say 150,000. i think 300,000. those are old numbers. the lower number is an older number. we cannot have that. i had a deal with president xi but it was not followed up by biden where they were going to issue the death penalty to make fentanyl. we will have to stop it with tariffs. thank you very much, everybody. >> thank you, mr. president. >> the hill and a number of sources are reporting a federal judge hatemporarily halted president trump's order seeking to end birthright citizenship for the children of many migrants. he sighed that she signed the executive order -- he signed the executive order. the judge says it violates the tution. following thessuance, 22 states filed suit against the directive, as did cights groups who argued it contradicted current l the u.s.ict court judge, a r