juan: the one that caught a lot of attention was the sight of the cbc sitting down when the president said we have historic lows in terms of black unemployment in the country. why would they do that? the answer is that trump was taking credit. and what we know is black unemployment has been going down since 2010. so it's declined 9 percentage points since 2010. kennedy: still higher than non-black unemployment. juan: what you get is people saying this guy is taking credit for anything. kennedy: never mind the credit, shouldn't people be happy about the fact within your caucus and communities who are embracing this economy and seeing success? juan: you know what i like about you? i think you are genuine. you are authentic. so for you it would be everybody is here. we have a better situation especially for people who have a hard time. especially young people with unemployment. this is good news. what you have to see, even from your perspective, kennedy, in a political context in washington, they spay wait a minute. trump who has not been exactly friendly to the black community is taking

los cbc informaron que solamente cerca del 20% de los niÑos que han muerto en el paÍs, hhan sido vacunadosimportancia de la vacuna aunque su efectividad sea de aproximadamente 30%. >> la efectividad de la vacuna varÍa por aÑos. si coincide que la vacuna que se hizo este aÑo es la misma de los virus que estÁn afectando, la efectividad va a ser altÍsima. si no, vva a ser menor. pero existe esa protecciÓn qque aunque no sea el mismo tipo de virus, sÍ protege. peggy: en un comunicado enviado hoy, el departamento de educaciÓn de la ciudad de nueva york recordÓ que la temporada de influenza estÁ lejos de acabar y que aÚn no es muy tarde para que los niÑos reciban la vacuna. enrique: la mayorÍa de las personas asumimos que cuando se deja una propina a meseros o cantineros, los trabajadores se quedan con este dinero, pero dejarÍa de ser el caso bajo una propuesta federal. la propuesta generÓ polÉmica y la reacciÓn de fiscales en 17 estados como nos dice juan carlos gonzÁlez desde los Ángeles. juan: tradicionalmente las propinas han sido una parte fundamental en los ingresos de los ceros. -- mesero

>> that is a question we need to ask cbc. to concentrate to make breitling one of the biggest successes. rishaad: would you like to acquire other brands? >> i am always open for new challenges, of course. rishaad: you wouldn't you? thank you for coming on the market -- the program. chief executive of breitling, talking about the situation with the luxury watch market. coming up, are there any surprises in store in this afternoon's indian budget? we get the view of the chief indian economist. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and its connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. ♪ david: you actually started out, you wanted to be an actor. leslie: i was sort of a mediocre actor. i was al

this is on cbc. they are offering 19 euros a share. breaking news.rs 19 euros a share gas national. keep on those. you have them dropping by 24%. in terms of cbc, you are seeing four gas natural stakes. we will get more of that to you. it drops by 14%. we will bring you more on those two stories very shortly. let me put up the story. 7.14 at the moment. want thans makes them 30% trading. fourth quarter missed the estimates. user acquisition cost double. i have still not played angry birds. we bring you the sox on the move. barclays is bid. they reported full-year avenue. keeping the institution shareholder onside and happy and making those options not everybody has in the bank. a little bit sweeter. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: welcome back. the european market open. this is angle of approach all speaking in parliament in the bundestag. she says the world is not she says thehe -- world is not waiting for the you and germany. the world needs european answers to fundamental questions. this is before the e.u. summit on friday. we need a new start for eur

basement studio envy of john who has got that msnbc, and margaret is trying to make the same deal with the cbc[laughter] of course great history in 1919 that transformative book so porpght and john who has written so many wonderful so many wonderful biographies former editor of news weekend and many of his know him from his basement studio. [laughter] from morning joe. the assignment today is really to talk about who is your favorite historical figure. i think i want to make that a free and fun thing. so people who have one or two and why, and then maybe later we'll duet into some other elements that thinking about writing about people that you love. but john why doangts you start us off with your favorite historical figure. pledgets the way it is questioned often phrased is who would you like to have dinner with, and i us yod to say jesus but that didn't end very well. so -- >> don't want that. so -- so mine is -- and margaret has a connection here. mine is winston churchill a i wouldn't have to say much. [laughter] so that's good. there would be a very good bed of cigars important to me, and

. -- cbc will by $4.7 billion for a direct state in gas natural.hat is the latest bloomberg business flash. still ahead, barclays rallied as a dividend boost of clips is a miss on fourth-quarter profits. we hear from the ceo, next. ♪ ♪ that was what are highlights from "tictoc" on bloomberg. i'm vonnie quinn. >> this is "bloomberg markets." bloomberg's anna edwards asks the ceo how things are going this year. the big news really is that we ended the restructuring of the banks. there's no more assets we are looking to sell. cleanin 2018 with a operating in the first time in five years for barclays. we also closed with a very strong capital position at 13.3%, above our target for the first time. it is the first time we've done that a long time. with that enables us to do is the announcement we had this morning that in 2018 we plan for /10, so we feel.5 good about that. first parts of january and february, volatility came back as some of us thought it might. that is good for the market, but it is way too early to really give any indication. thatter: i

think it's arguably objective to say that no one else is being asked can they set up meetings with the cbc, the congressional black caucus, other than april ryan. no one else got that question when they asked about that. but this is an administration that is treating the media differently on a whole host of different areas. - have you interviewed the president yet? - i have not. - do you have any desire to interview the president. of course, who wouldn't, right? - yeah, i would definitely be interested in interviewing him. - what is your sense of him personally? i mean, you have colleagues, certainly, who have interviewed him. i keep asking people who have interactions with him, what's he like, what's he like, and i wonder, is that a weird thing to ask? but i'm really curious as a citizen. like, how much of what we see is an act? and how much of who he actually is in the room is different than the person we see on tv? - well if you watch the interviews that he's done and listen to the recordings of interviews that he's done, he seems to be a really personable person. if you watch the appre

. >> here's something that the cbc has not seen since it began using this electronic mapping system. some states which moved from red to orange two weeks ago showing a drop in flu activity are red again signifying a resurgence in confirmed case. >> several more eagles will be out in communities today greeting fans. a handful of players at dynasty sports. dick's sporting goods and look at this italian bakery made a friendly super bowl wager with a bakery in boston and yesterday it was time for the boston bakery to pay up. they sent over an eagles sheet cake big enough to feed 100 people. the best part was a $500 check made out to the school district of philadelphia. the owners of the collegeville bakery say the bet was inspired by lane johnson and chris long's generosity and their commitment to education. an 8-foot tall greeting card it will be delivered to the eagles. fans enjoyed taking pictures with the card and entering to win raffles. it was organized by the development corporation. >> just about 6:40 on a sunday morning, coming up what you need to know before getting a drone ahe

virg according to a cbc report,8 apparent to mike americans reported antidepressant use and yet the nation'sate hash surged into the country doesn't seem that much happier than countries that have fewer drugs in circulation. are we thinking about depression in the wrong way. the author of lost connections uncovering the real causes of depression and the unexpected solutions, a book than unexpectedly has become the center of ate lot of debates and has sold quite well. thanks for coming on. this book has been very controversial i think in the best way in its force a conversation with her should have been one years ago. summarize for us what is the case that you're making about antidepressants. >> it's about why we are in such pain in the first place. i think everyone watching this show knows they have natural physicalht? needs. you need to water, food, shelter. if i took them away from you what you would be in real trouble real fast. there is equally strong evidence that human beings have a natural psychological needs, you have to feel you belong. you have to feel your life has meaning and pur

they will resist what he is called cbc, comprehensive background checks. they don't have any idea what the president means yet because he hasn't been specific on what a comprehensive background check is. there is a real battle on what to include when you assess criteria for a gun purchase in someone's background. and we have seen it in the polling. it is incredibly popular. most people want this. but that doesn't mean that republicans on capitol hill facing headwinds already in a midterm, are going to go out on a limb unless president trump leads on this issue. unlike on the tax debate in which he took a few positions on corporate tax cuts and different things, unlike on obamacare and on this dreamer issue, president trump has to pick a position and stay on a position if he expects republicans on capitol hill to do anything about this. my feeling is if they look at this in july and see incredible energy, new gun control legislation going into the midterms, they might do something. but the default position right now is to wait and see. president trump, if h

have agreed to provide $100 billion worth of credit facility and bonds affiliated with silver lake and cbcal will provide $6 billion to convertible notes. qualcomm seems poised to reject broadcom's offer all the same. in italy, the high-speed train operator had a surprise takeover bid from a new york investment firm and called it a vote of confidence. the ceo spoke with bloomberg tv. >> i'm not pessimistic at all. it means that somebody coming from the united states with a huge amount of money that they believe in italy. vonnie: it accepted the $2.4 billion offer last week. that is the latest bloomberg business flash. let's get a check on u.s. stocks now. we are two hours into the session and holding onto those gains. we are adding to them. the s&p 500 up 9/10 of 1%. the dow is 1.1% higher. no lack of volatility again today. at 27.32s lower now and we are seeing those yields grind higher. and the the 10 year two-year is at 2.07%. nejra: let's take a look at where european markets are trading as we head to the close. we are seeing that rebound in europe and the stoxx 600 has been gaining mo

. >> are you going to include the cbc, mr. in your conversations with, urban agenda, inner city -- >> include who? >> the congressional black caucus. >> i would. do you want to set up the meeting? do you want to set up the meeting? are they friends of yours in. set up the meeting. >> i know some of them. >> set up a meeting. i would love to meet with the black caucus. >> i was hoping to get a yes or no answer on one of these questions involving russia. can you say whether you were aware that anyone who advised your campaign had contact with russia during the course of the election. >> i told you general flynn obviously was dealing, so that's one person -- >> during the election? >> nobody that i know of. >> reporter: you're not aware of any contacts during the course of the election. >> how many times do i have to answer this question? >> can you just say yes or no on it? >> russia is a ruse. i know you have to get up and ask a port. russia is a ruse. i have nothing to do with russia. the news is fake. i can handle a bad story

we don't know the cause or how to prevent things like mass shootings, a former cbc official was researchingics decades ago until the nra got wind of his studies. we'll talk about federal funding for gun injury research. plap no aerosols. no dyes. no heavy perfumes. it cleans away odors for a pure light freshness... so you can spray and stay. febreze one, breathe happy. like you do sometimes, grandpa? and puffed... well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell y

the representative of cbc capital partners will become ceo and chairman.l become coo. their roles become effective from april the first. toshiba is no longer including the chip business in their operations. bt are painless to paper merely football matches through 2022. they are paying a combined 4.4 6 billion pounds. that compares to 5.1 billion pounds in 2015. sky is keeping the bulk of its rights but will page 16% less per game. it signals a more rational approach by broadcasters after years of rapid inflation. a french open yogurt maker is selling shares in japan's ya kult. yakult'sill remain largest shareholder after the sale. loretta mester says that tax cuts have added upside risks but that a gradual pace of interest rate increases still remains the correct course. i put a quarter of a percentage point on at your growth. given what i've seen so far, and how many people have said they reacted to the tax cuts, i think it could be bigger than that. that's the upside risk to the fourth -- forecast. the: powell says we are in process of eventually normali

how many african-americans frankly would walk up to me and say i'm so happy that you aren't in the cbc so happy for your pbs "newshour" job. i'm so happy that you can be in my living room. one of the things when i was coming to be yes, what are you doing, and i thought to myself i started getting always enough like i get to see every day. you'll be in my hope i never thought about that because print journalist and you like people pick up the paper and on the tray. it's something but the people psalms that pbs stations reach that's different, that remind people, , that i can do people with a whole haitian thing happened. you're watching a haitian reporter working right now. just the presence of being on tv affects the conversation and it helps people feel like they're being represented in a way i never really thought about. >> thank you. last two questions. i'm sorry, april, did you want to answer? darling? >> the ap is quick. [laughing] >> quickly, i would just say piggyback off of what nia said. there is a saint is kind of a clichÉ but it's a very true that we all have a front-row sea

added or legalized, the building code does not exceed the number of allowed stories permitted by the cbc 504-4. the legalized dwelling unit should not reduce the required number of exits from other units. sprinkler requirements review, db information sheet se 05. we do have an information that both building and fired signed the se 05. for inspector requirements, a preapplication meeting with the building department and fire department is suggested for safety items that may not meet the letter of the code but meets the spirit of the code. there's a lot of -- in that area, that's one of the main areas where an accessory dwelling unit may not be, where we have to use a code -- they use a code to their benefit, and we also have a unit information sheet that -- that per we're trying to get parody. we do have an ss 05 information sheet that states the purpose of a dwelling unit. >> so that's the ss 05 and g-23. >> those both are currently signed by fire and by building. >> at the preapp meeting? okay. >> dbi suspends current notice of violation if the owner pursues legalization. this typically

. >> those are the minimum requirements in the building code because the dbi only enforce cbc. >> so why don't we do this: why don't -- go ahead, commissioner gilman. >> so the preapp meeting, though, is still optional for applicants. >> yeah. >> so i'm wondering if there's a way to avoid some of the issues that -- i'm so sorry, that the fire marshal -- thank you -- raised. is there a way to incentivize it by maybe even saying that, you know, the various agencies would do a 10% reduction of fees to incentivize, almost make it mandatory for individuals to attend the preapp meetings. it seems like it would cut away all this red tape that they go down the staff with a project, that they know is not going to be feasible. >> yeah, commissioner. first of you will all, we cann the fee but we can ask them to attend the project. preapplication meeting is only on the specific question. we should have some basis to have a check list for the base requirement because we want to have those requirements first. for example, like deputy director mentioned, you cannot have minimum height, you cannot h

goes off the cuff, he goes into la la land and i can't follow but he is talking about the cnbc -- the cbcid not look happy or talking about the drop in black unemployment. as a black person, which i am, i have to say that the idea that black people should be grateful to donald trump who said racist things all of the time for a drop in black employment when it is still double white employment seems to be evident -- evidence of why we don't like him and why he has such low approval ratings among black people and people of color. because you have overt racist policies and rhetoric and now he's saying why don't you clap. look at all i've done for you and it feels insincere and disingenuous. and it is not true. president trump contributed to that drop. >> and it is beyond irresponsible to throw around the world treasonous when it is possible he had someone committing treason on his campaign staff but also -- his racism is so latent. what she is saying -- he wants to be thanked for everything that anyone gets and he doesn't want to be blamed for any harm that anyone suffers. it is beyond delusi

. >> kerry winter, cousin of barry sherman, tells the cbc, he fantasized of killing his relatives. >>> and this is embarrassing. >> what? >> whoa. >> a self driving car crashes during a demonstration with the video crew inside. no one was hurt and to be fair, the automatic braking system was turned off. >>> remembering a motown icon. temptations singer dennis edw d edwards dies at 74. fans remember the voice behind some of the band's greatest hits. today, saturday, february 3rd. the finishing touches for the super bowl are going full force in minneapolis. craig, you have a look how it all comes together. >>> you know, sheinelle, when all is said and done, you have more than 100 million people all over the world glued to their televisions and watching the patriots take on the eagles tomorrow night. it is an operation that takes not weeks, but months to come together. with 35 hours to go until game time, it is crunch time here at u.s. bank stadium. >> eagle feather opposite direction. >> behind the scenes inside the nbc control room, running daily rehearsals from the producers. with loc

executive is director of cbc capital partners.rocess of selling the memory chip unit after billions of losses. that is your "bloomberg business flash". alix: thanks so much. the move in the fx market, the dollar-yen. why? joining us now, richard jones, fx strategist for bloomberg news. it has been a big move. if we get a strong cbi print today we could see a reversal in the dollar could strengthen. we are taken out important technical levels on the downside in dollar-yen. bullish,people are all yen, bearish dollar. if that sees a selloff, the market has turned bullish, from here, it will be difficult to reverse that trend. alix: you bring up a good question, safe haven. arehe strength in the yen, we back to an account surplus thesis or is it buying back hedges? reporter: there is an element in both of those. i hear people talking a lot more about current account surpluses. for the yen to go higher and the euro higher against the dollar. we don't focus that much recently on it but it seems to be emerging as a theme for investors th

during the cbc. we have crazy experiences, all of us together, in different things. it is a friendship. used to work nia at the white house, and then she didn't. she's been climbing higher and higher and higher. and nia, at one of the worst , said girl, life what are you doing? and we had a conversation. well, iren't for nia -- was in flux at the time and did not know what i would do -- but nia made me see clearly, and that clarity landed me at cnn. that call many say it is time that made me say it is time -- that call made me say it is time. i am from baltimore, and we talk about crabs in the barrel. i don't like that mentality. we try to help each other because there is so few of us, and i don't like that going after each other. another,ut helping one and we help all people, but we know it is a unique situation to be in that white house. it is a unique situation for african-americans to be in that white house, and for african-american women to be in government. you don't see many blacks going into politics, political journalism anymore. you don't see a lot of us. h

ching cbc "this morning."thrills, more magic, and more happy. and now you can stay steps away from the magic for less. save up to 25% on select rooms at a disneyland resort hotel. so now's the time to get more happy! the winter of '77.uring i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. >>> former new york yankees star derek jeter retired three years ago, but now he's the manager of the miami marlins. he spoke with jeff glor about the transition from athlete to executive in his first tv interview since taking the job. he's a preview. >> reporter: you still a yankee fan? >> i am. just not playing for them. this is an organization where i owe everything to. and you know, i have a great with the steinbrenner family. yeah, it will be strange when we play the yankees because there hasn't been a day in my life that i've rooted against them. >> repor

can you find a person to appoint as the head of cbc?e have not yet identified a candidate but i'm delighted that we have such an amazing career professional in and shook it who is so respected globally in the world of infectious disease and epidemiology. we are so fortunate to have professionals like that person. >> you are recognized. secretary, we spoke briefly yesterday about some of the fraud issues. i want to direct your attention and i know you have a background in this. the fraud and erroneous payment rate is unacceptable. let's take error and set that aside. let's take the enforcement issue and set that aside as well. can you focus in on predictive modeling? the algorithms that get created to make sure the money doesn't go out the door at the front end ? i know you have a strong background in this. this is an area where there shouldn't be a division among us on a partisan basis and i think we've done good work on this in the past but there is a lot of money they can be saved here and i would be great -- very grateful for your gu

during the cbc, we had crazy experiences all of us together in different things. but it's a friendship. and then nia, he she used to work at the white house and 24e7thenshe didn't. she's been climbing higher and higher and higher. and nia, at one of the worst points of my life -- stop shaking your head -- she said girl, what are you doing? i said i'm all right. and we had a conversation. and if it weren't for nia -- well, i was in flux at the time and i didn't know what i wanted to do and my agent and i were faulking aboutalking about thin. nia made me see clearly. that clarity landed me at cnn. 24 i was in flux. and i hate this thing -- i'm from baltimore. we talk about crabs in a barrel. if you don't know what that means, look it up. i don't like that mentality of we can't -- we all try to help each other in some kind of way. there's so few of us. i don't like that going after one another. there's some people out there that are not in the understanding. but it's about helping one another and if we can -- we help all people. we know it's a unique situation to be

cbc.1% for ob coming up, branson has a thing or two to say about brexit.. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets: asia." i am david ingles. haslinda: i am haslinda amin. thousands of business owners are at the goldman sachs summit today and richard branson gave us words of advice for would-be entrepreneurs. really thought of government as have a much to do with foreign investment. i have just gone on and done it and i pray that the government does not get in the way. and i think that in the 50 years since i have been in business, by and large governments have gotten less and less in the way of business, in the -- when i started, you know, there was british gas, steel, british airways, british coal, everything run by governments. fortunately come all of those companies, they were broken up and now they are competitive entrepreneurial businesses and, and the country has been more successful as a result. and i suppose what we have to hope is that if there is a change of government in great britain, they are talking about re-nationalizing a lot