christine: possibly.and every one of us has to explore what he or she can do about the current risks. and i think it has been under -- the risks caused by climate change on corporates, on the economy, on general stability have been largely underestimated. and for good reasons. because many of the risks are difficult to assess. we're talking about what happened in 30 years. it's nothing with regards to a stress tester to anticipate what happens in 30 years. you look at the immediate future, you look at market risks and macrorisks and the climate risks need action now if we want to remedy those risks. that's difficult. but we need to do it, bsolutely. nejra: that was christine lagarde speaking to francine lacqua. environmental risk happens at the top of the agenda all week to the economic forum. let's head to davos with another live interview. has linda amin is with us. haslinda: joined by c.o.e. investors, the largest maker of turbines. thank you for showing up. here i am with a big jacket and you're witho

christine: it varies.bers, they say, explain what you do, we do not understand what you do. that is a good signal that we need to communicate in a more explicit way about what we procure. if we explain exactly what we do, it is technically sound, experts will understand. family members and taxi drivers and hairdressers and shopkeepers may struggle to understand, but if we have growth and facilitate investment and create jobs, then it means something. is it reconnecting with the citizens? christine: that is an important factor. people in europe are quite bullish about the euro. they are pleased to have it as a currency, and we do everything we can to make sure euros flow easily and payments are secure. that what they have is solid stability. we need to do a bit more. francine: a lot of focus on sustainability. we have a danger outsized expectations what central banks can do? christine: possibly, but i think nonetheless each and every one what we can explore do about the current risks. risks caused by climat

christine was unfair. it hasn't been seen since that night in 1971 it's been an ongoing investigation and it's always been open so this investigation will remain open. >>until we can bring answers to christine's family and that's why detective claudia mouse as another detective is working this case and why police are offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction. >>detective now says investigators have discovered signs of foul play what i remember most it is all never forget her mother calling me late at night. >>and i was sound asleep fact i could still hear her. frantic voice if i knew or creasy no but i was sure she'd be home soon nearly a half century later christine still hasn't made a >>first came hayward felipe gaulle kron 4 news. >>coming up tonight at 6.45 a city under surveillance are growing not a network of privately owned cameras keeping watch over san francisco's streets and how citizens are making the effort to track criminals and help police stopped them up n

christine and laura? >> all right, jeff zeleny, thank you for that. president trump's legal team is ready to present its defense suggesting it won't even need to allotted three days to do it. >> we're going to use a sufficient amount of time to not only defend our case and point out the inconsistencies of their case, we're going to do it in an appropriate manner. we were not going to try to run the clock out. >> a growing number of republican senators pointing to president trump's threat to invoke executive privilege to make their case for issuing subpoenas for witnesses. that could bode well for senate majority leader mitch mcconnell's goal to the swift conclusion of the senate impeachment trial. they're mostly waiting for the democrats to finish their opening arguments before committing to a vote which could come next week. >> through it all the white house appears to keep stonewalling. new documents reveal the president's team is refusing to answer requests from the nonpartisan government accountabilit

christine, we have about 15 seconds left. wants to put it this way, 41 years old but what's his legacy? >> a great basketball player and moving on into our culture in a huge way. and because the way his life has been lost, you think of coach and, of course, payne stewart. >> i'll have to leave it there. thank you so much. christine brennan, brian stelter, don ri did ddell. our hearts go out to kobe bryant's family, his wife, vanessa, and four children. as we all deal with this terrible news, the loss of a great one. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line, and if you're not taking care of your gums, you're not taking care of your mouth. so now i use this. crest gum detoxify. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line and is clinically proven to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest. gums are good. so is my check up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. 5:00 a.m.in the east, 11 days until the iowa caucuses. >>> democrats' opening argument in the third presidential impeachment trial ervin history leaning heavily on a witness not in the room, president trump himself. congressman adam schiff led seven impeachment managers walking through a detailed time line. they laid out the actions of president trump and other officials dealing with ukraine. >> china should start an investigation into the bidens. >> if someone else offers you information on an opponent should they accept it or should they call the fbi? >> i think maybe you do both. i think you might want to listen. there's nothing wrong with listening. >> key facts were drawn from last year's public

>> reporter: hi there, christine. yeah, this missile strike, ballistic missile strike by the iranians started really in the middle of the night last night. we were on the air when we got word that the al asad air base in iraq had been hit. the interesting thing was that immediately iranian state tv put up the banner that the revolutionary guard corps, the most elite force of iran's military, was taking responsibility for that ballistic missile attack. very significant because the iranians for a long time have been saying that they've been working on expanding and perfecting their ballistic missile technology. they say they have a lot more of these ballistic missiles and that those ballistic missiles are very accurate. also, of course, quite significant the fact that the iranians are saying themselves that it was them. one of the interesting things we've been cleaning since the killing of suleimani is the i n iranance were taken abbott -- iranians were taken abbott that the united states was taking responsibility. they

christine lagarde joins us from davos this hour. doubling down on diversity.rom july, goldman sachs will not work on the company's ipo unless the board has at least one person who is not white, male, or straight. ♪ nejra: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." a number of markets closed in asia ahead of the lunar new year, including china and hong kong. not a huge amount from u.s. futures either, up just 0.1% after a bit of a muted session yesterday. the european session could see quite a big bounce back from yesterday's session. risk coming back on the table. that is reflected in the 10 year treasury yield as well. it has dropped about 10 basis points this week on the general risk off. citigroup saying we could get 1.50-- could get to a handle. euros-yens across -- is thecross -- euro-yen cross you want to look at. a lot of eyes going to be trained on the pmi data out of the u.k.. it comes from the eurozone as well. will that pmi data save the pound? brent firming up a little bit, heading for a third weekly drop on oil on the risk off sentiment around the c

i'm christine romans. 4:00 a.m. in new york, 17 days until the iowa caucuses. >>> breaking overnight new revelations several u.s. troops were injured in iran's missile attack last week on american bases in iraq. that's despite assurances from the pentagon at the time there had been no casualties. the initial report of zero casualties was crucial in president trump's decision not to retaliate following iran's attack. asked about the discrepancy a defense official told cnn it was the commander's assessment at the time. symptoms emerged days after the fact and they were treated out of an abundance of caution. more now from national security reporter ryan brown from washington. >> reporter: the u.s. military revealing that 11 u.s. military personnel were injured during that iranian missile attack on al assad air base in western iraq. the pentagon had previously said there were no u.s. casualties, but reports of concussions, potential traumatic brain injury has been suffered by 11 u.s. service personnel including some wh

christine and laura? >> all right, jeff zeleny, thanks for that, jeff. >> the city of wuhan in china now on lock down. the country struggling with the fear of a pandemic. more than 11 million people who live in that city now kept from leaving. authorities are trying to stop the spread of the deadly coronavirus. the death toll rising and officials say snakes of all things could be the source. cnn's david colver is live in beijing. he was just there in wuhan before the alert to get out of town. and, you know, there are hundreds of millions of people who will be on the move for the lunar new year, so the timing of these concerns about a pandemic very troubling, david. >> reporter: it's a time of year, christine, when really families are coming together. so it's a holiday for many is the one time of year they can actually be with their loved ones. and what we have seen and witnessed first hand in wuhan this is actually a time now because of this virus they're having to be apart. in fact we saw one couple leav

christine? >> all right.hank you so much for that in washington this morning. >>> iran's telecommunications minister speaking further many iranians with this tweet -- "get the hell out of our region," hash tag hardrevenge. a senior iranian official had told cnn the response to the death of general qassem suleimani would be military. what does this all mean for the american presence in the region? cnn's gentleman mjumana karachis in baghdad. >> reporter: u.s. forces across this region on high alert this morning following that iranian atta attack. the air defenses across the middle east have been activated. in the hours after the strikes, we heard from a military official saying there were joint patrols, u.s. and iraqi forces patrolling outside their bases. and also in the skies, they had drones and attack helicopters overhead, over u.s. bases housing u.s. forces here. our team in baghdad just a short time after that saw an ac-130 gunship flying over central baghdad, that is where the green zone is. meanwhile,

vonnie: ecb president christine lagarde speaking with francine lagarde earlier.rg has launched bloomberg green, which uses data and in-depth reporting to illustrate the scale of the challenge facing the planet. find bloomberg green on the terminal, and here on bloomberg television and bloomberg radio. >> climate change is threatening the survival of our civilization. >> the conversations i've been having and davos are from many ceos saying we have been doing all of the work around esg already because it is important to our employees. >> all of the companies i interact within in the u.s. are very committed. they believe climate change is a real issue. they are committed to taking action. >> our industry has been very successful in reducing the carbon intensity of the product. >> we have a longer-term transition as we change the energy source and move towards a greener grade and a greater economy, but it is a transition. >> this whole conversation around climate, we will see an ambition to invest in low carbon climate resilient economy. ♪ ♪ guy: from london, i'm gu

i'm christine romans. >> and i'm laura jarrett. thursday, january 16th, 18 days until the iowa caucuses. indicted giuliani associate lev parnas, he's naming names. parnas describing how he helped orchestrate giuliani's plot to pressure ukraine to dig up dirt on former vice president joe biden and his son hunter. he tells anderson cooper the effort had nothing to do with rooting out corruption. it was all about keeping the white house. >> that's not how you personally viewed it. this is about 2020 to help him get the next four years? >> that is the way everybody viewed it. i mean that was the most important thing for him to stay on for another four years. and after rudy would speak with the president or come from the white house i was the first person he briefed. >> so giuliani knew everything you were doing. you're saying vice president pence knew? >> i don't know the vice president knew everything we were doing -- >> bolton, mulvaney? >> bolton i don't think agreed with it. i think bolton is a very important witness because i thin

. >> it christine romans. it is noon in baghdad. major breaking news overnight.r iran's supreme leader, said that they killed the special ops unit. the most trusted advisers was hit at baghdad international airport. it was a decisive action. general soleimani was actively developing plans to attack american diplomats and troops in iraq and the region. the state department is urging all u.s. citizens to leave iraq immediately. >> proxies across the region and hated by the country's enemies, who saw him as the mastermind of state-sponsored terrorism. his assassination comes days after supporter of a militia stormed the u.s. embassy in baghdad. they were protesting missile strikes launched by the u.s. for the death of an american contractor, an attack that the pentagon blamed on soleimani's forces. >> tehran calling it dangerous. adding, the u.s. bears responsibility for all consequences of its rogue adventurism. one big question this morning is whether top congressional leaders were notified. cnn's fareed zacaria suspects they were not. >> it's not clear what the o

north korea put out that dramatic language, christine.ut it's still concerns. >> we never got the christmas present that they were talking about. we'll see what the calendar holds. david culver, thank you. >>> with the 2020 democrats racing towards the iowa caucuses, now, just over a month away, pete buttigieg is a fund-raising force. his campaign saying it raised 24$24.7 million. that tops the $19.2 million that the south bend mayor raised in the third quarter. and it just about matches the numbers he had in the second quarter. the numbers are cementi ining buttigieg in the field. bernie sanders ed 5 million todonors. >>> mitch mcconnell beginning the senate tomorrow. phil mattingly reports that mcconnell's plan is to continue business as usual, until the house ends over the articles of impeachment. expect movement on executive branch nominations. but mcconnell plans not to do anything until nancy pelosi sends the articles over. >> there's a second senator raising questions about mcconnell's strategy. this was susan collins speaking to m

." >> yii'm christine romans. it is monday, january 6th and 5:00 a.m. in the east. breaking overnight huge crowds in the streets of tehran. anger growing. giant crowds at the burial sunday of general qassem soleimani. iran now weighing how to retaliate against the u.s. death to america chants from iranian lawmakers. the iranian cabinet voting no longer to obey restrictions imposed by the 2015 nuclear deal including limits onnure yanium enrichment. >> president trump aboard air force one repeating his threats to target iran's cultural sites, actions that would likely be considered a war crime. he said they're allowed to kill our people. they're allowed to torture and maim our people. they're allowed to use roadside bombs and up our people and we're not allowed to touch their cultural sites? it doesn't work that way. >> but earlier sunday secretary of state pompeo backed the president's position. >> so cultural centers are theoretically fair targets in your view? >> jake we do the things that are right and consistent with american liveed. i've been part of the discuss

christine, laura?>> jeremy diamond, thanks. >>> the fast-spreading coronavoyeurs has the world health conference calling an emergency meeting. the death toll up to nine in china with 440 affected. officials in washington state confirming the first case of the virus here in the united states. the centers for disease control activating an emergency operations center and has increased travel precautions as screenings are being stepped up in new york, chicago, and atlanta. cases have been confirmed in south korea, thailand, and japan, with suspected cases under investigation in australia. that's sparking fears of a possible pandemic. >>> hillary clinton reversing course after her scathing takedown of bernie sanders. in an interview with "the hollywood reporter," the former secretary of state refused to commit to backing sanders if he wins the nomination. she insisted, quote, nobody likes him. she said it's not only him, it's the culture around him, the leadership team, it's his prominent supporters, it's h

. >> and i'm christine romans. it is tuesday, january 14th, 4:00 a.m. in new york. it is 20 days now until the iowa caucuses. we are just hours from the final debate before voting begins in iowa. now a piece between progressives bernie sanders, elizabeth warren that stood for more than a year. that peace is at risk of crumbling. cnn first to report multiple sources sanders told warren during a private meeting in december 2018 he did not believe a woman could win the presidency. sanders quickly denied that. he said it's sad three weeks before the iowa caucus and a year after that private conversation staff who weren't in the room are lying about what happened. >> but last night warren issued a statement confirming the account. quote, among the topics that came up what was would happen if democrats nominated a female candidate. i thought a woman could win, he disagreed. both sides struggling with control. warren said it happened, sanders said it didn't. only one story can be true. this is how a senior advisor explained this on cnn last night. >> i think their wires ar

on my left, my former boss, christine lagarde, now the president of ecb. next to her we have steven mnuchin, treasury secretary of the united states. then we have mr. scholz, the minister of finance of germany. last but not least, kristalina georgieva, i hope i pronounced the name well, president of the international monetary fund. an excellent panel. i would like to start with you. you just issued the updated global economic outlook. where do you see world economics in 2020 and beyond? you have only three minutes. i understand it takes 30 or 40 minutes. [laughter] >> it is can easily be summed up in three minutes. we are in a better place in january of 2020 than we were in october of 2019 during our annual meetings. we are projecting growth this year at 3.3%, next year 3.4%. this is clearly an improvement vis-a-vis last year's low of 2.9%. what is driving this are three things. one, trade relations are proceeding. the signing of the u.s.-china trade deal creates more confidence. and we know that uncertainty was a drag on investments to central . two, cent

i'm christine romans. >> and i'm laura jarrett. it's tuesday, january 28th, 5:00 a.m. here in the east. 6 days until the iowa caucuses. today is the third and final day for the trump defense team's opening argument trying to sway senators and the public against removing him from office. on day two the trump legal team largely avoided the issue. john bolton in a draft manuscript the formal national security advisor claims president trump told him he wanted to hold back military aid to ukraine until the country helped with an investigation into joe biden. the revelation undercuts claims by the president and his lawyers. now at least two republicans are suggesting they'll vote to hear from witnesses. >> i can't begin to tell you how john bolton's testimony would ultimately play on a final decision, but it's relevant and therefore i'd like to hear it. i think it's increasingly likely other republicans will join those of us who think we should hear from john bolton. >> that was senator mitt romney. and senator susan collins, said, quote i've always said from the beginning i

christine, and laura?eleny, thanks so much for that report. >>> top democrats head to iowa for a live cnn presidential debate in partnership with the des moines register. tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. only on cnn. >>> america's banks kick off a busy seasonexpecting record profits. jp morgan, chase, wells fargo, citi group. more than $120 billion that was a record profit and last year may have been even better. lower interest rates have been a challenge for banks. lower rates also encourage customers to and jobs growth has been steady, consumer spending is still strong. those factors could mean another record year for banks. >>> well, four teams left standing in their quest for the super bowl after a thrilling weekend of playoff football. coy wire has this morning's bleacher report. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't

christine and laura? >> jeff zeleny in washington. thank you so much. >>> meantime president trump's legal team was gearing up to present their defense suggesting they won't even need the allotted three days to do it. >> we're going to use a sufficient amount of time to not only defend our case and point out the inconsistencies of their case. we're going to do it it in an appropriate manner. we're not going to try to run the clock out. >> a growing number of republican senators are poircpo president trump's threat to invoke executive privilege. that could bode well for majority leader mitch mcconnell's goal of a swift conclusion to the senate impeachment trial. four gop senators who could force the chamber to call witnesses, well, they're not saying much at all right now. they're mostly waiting for kms to finish their opening arguments before committing to a vote which could come as early as next week. >>> and chinese officials plan to ramp up their efforts to fight the spread of the deadly coronavirus by

. >> yeah, i think you're absolutely right, christine. it's quite interesting because we had some new reporting today on the ground in tehran. our crew just did an interview with the government spokesman who said iran believed there was a degree of rationality as they put it in president trump's speech last night and the spokesman urging president trump as he put to come back to as they say international law and the nuclear agreement that was signed by the past administration. obviously listening to president trump speak there yesterday in his speech it didn't seem as though that was something necessarily in the cards. he of course was blasting the nuclear deal at every turn of that speech that he was giving. a little bit of different view coming from the u.n. ambassador from iran who this morning said that president trump's plea to say that the u.s. and iran should cooperate on areas of mutual agreement like for instance in the fight against isis was not believable. the u.n. ambassador for iran said, he said especially since president tr

christine and laura? >> jeff zeleny, thanks, jeff.the lakers set to take the court tonight for the first time since sunday's tragic accident that killed kobe bryant. >> good morning, christine. it's going to be a very emotional night at staples center as lebron and the lakers play for the first time since kobe's death. and the lakers general manager who was kobe's good friend, long time agent and gigi's godfather speaking out for the first time since sunday's accident saying in a statement i lost my best friend and my sweet goddaughter. with that there's been an amputation of a part of my soul. he went onto say all of us touched by them will go onto be torch carriers of their legacies. and we can be certain of this kobe and gigi will continue on forever playing a joy filled game of basketball in heaven above. saying in part, kobe, i don't know how to express what you mean to my, my family and the los angeles lakers. my father loved you like a son, which makes us family. lakers are expected to have on on court tribute for kobe before t

christine was unfa. it hasn't been seen since that night in 1971. >>it's been an ongoing investigation and it's always been open so this investigation will remain open. until we can bring answers to christine's family and that's why detective claudia mouse as another detective is working this case and why police are offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction. >>detective now says investigators have discovered signs of foul play what i remember most. >>it is all never forget her mother calling me late at night. and i was sound asleep fact i could still hear her. frantic voice if i knew or creasy mike holder. no but i was sure she'd be home soon nearly a half century later christine still hasn't played in time. >>first came hayward felipe gaulle kron 4 news. >>a deadly wrong-way crash shut down southbnd lanes of more than 6 hours. it happened in pacifica early this morning. a man died after driving northbound in the southbound lanes colliding with an onming suv a woman who was in the passenger seat with him. she was

vonnie: ecb president christine lagarde speaking with francine lacqua.manda: raising the diversity bar. how goldman sachs is taking the first step to end the all-male board. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn in new york. amanda: i"m amanda lang in toronto. seen a risk off tone embrace the markets since this morning. lows ofw we are at our the session with the s&p 500 down 1.1%, the dow down 0.8%, the nasdaq down 1%, even with semiconductors performing well today. consistent at 1.68, with that risk off tone. one stock i want to point out, boeing, down 1.3%. the reason i'm mentioning it, we another piece a relatively bad news for the company, saying it's considering another cut to the 787 dreamliner production. at the same time they are fending off all of his dad news, it is also debuting today it's 777x line. the wingsthe wings have just bet into place, the first time that's happened for a jetline. the wing tips are so long, they are facing up on the runway. right before it takes off, they fold into place. we are wai

christine, laura? >> all right. so much. >>> the remains of two u.s. service members have been recovered from the wreckage of that military aircraft that crashed in afghanistan on monday. the victims' names are being withheld until their next of kin have been notified. pentagon officials tell cnn u.s. forces destroyed remnants of the aircraft and disabled sensitive equipment at the crash site. reports also indicates there was a distress call from the crew indicating some type of problem. >>> two nba legends pay tribute to their fellow laker great inside the house that kobe built. andy scholes with the "bleacher report" next. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. you need only the freshest milk and cream. that one! and the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters costa rica paraÍso. meet sergio. and his daughter, maria. sergio's coffee tastes spectacular. because costa rica is spectacular. so we

christine assists a range of students working with children living in foster care or with incarcerated parents or those who have experienced abuse, neglect, and severe poverty. thank you, christine, for meeting the needs of the youth in our community and for your service to others in need. congratulations on earning your place in the youth intervention hall of fame. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the human services staff in minnesota for receiving the local government innovation award. these innovation awards highlight counties, cities, townships, and schools that have found ways to make a bigger impact in their communities. they developed a new apprenticeship program called the empowers. this voluntary initiative provides employment and training opportunities to the work force of tomorrow. in a nation strullinging with work force shortages and a growing skills gap, this program helps young people identify what they want to do with their career. the program assists the participants with job searches, individual career planning, paid training, and with achieving technical and oc

i'm christine romans. >> and i'm laura jarrett. it's january 31st, 4:00 a.m. in new york. it's friday. the iowa caucuses are on monday. we made it. this morning it looks like president trump is all but off the hook in the trial to impeach and remove him for abusing his power. senator lamar alexander says he's a no on new witnesses and documents. the late night announcement from the retiring tennessee republican concedes the president's conduct was wrong, but he says it's not up to the senate to act. that means a senate vote today on whether subpoena witnesses is likely to fail. >> now most republicans have coalesced around majority leader mcconnell's argument. he says allowing witnesses would cause a long delay and have no effect on the outcome. sources say they will press late into the night and early saturday morning to get that final vote to acquit the president. all this means president trump will likely head into the 2020 election unrestrained. congressional reporter manu raju is on capitol hill. >> r

. >> i'm christine romans. it is 32 days to the iowa caucuses. the u.s. and iran appear to be stepping back from the brink of confrontation, after days of protests by iran-backed demonstrators at the u.s. embassy in baghdad. this could be the start of a longer protest campaign. thousands of supporters of an iran-backed militia were trying to attack the embassy. they were protesting air strikes, launched for a contractor in an attack. >> iraqi security forces have regained control of the area. but a spokesperson said america should have received the message. and the embassy protests were only a first step. all public consul services are suspended until further notice. arwa damon is live for us in baghdad. ar arwa, what can you tell us? >> good morning. those rooms that were torched are not exactly inside the embassy compound. they're where you go in to get your security screening and your badge. this group of people were able to march through checkpoints, into what was a restricted zone. it goes to the core of complex items unfolding here. the broader appr

you're watching news from berlin coming up in africa with my colleague christine was on behalf of the whole team here in berlin thanks a bunch of on. a safari little need to keep a grave on the bones for over russian home the 4th time for the most news in the economy. the bottom of the family at the last dragon those words. 3 years. ago on. 9 gemini with deafening at any time kind of anyplace using music video yet i don't think i have was quite cool songs to sing along to you tube is the combo from super . for. interactive exercises. everything is online and interactive benjamin for free with digital you. this is g.w. news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes is africa's wealthiest woman guilty off that isabel till son tolls has had to as states frozen in angola the government accuses her of causing the state's losses but she says the charges are politically motivated. as this secretive traditional practice in south africa that's costing young man their lives. then the ivorian superstar le must mean feat shows us around his home city. i'd be shocked. hello i'm christine window welc

you're watching the news from berlin up next christine with news africa and of course you can catch up with all the latest news on our web site www dot com i'm tony a logical thanks for watching. i'm sure that. in some. degree of work. in the. climate change. those. who. want to do yours today the future of. g.w. dot com there goes the making. clear. this is state of the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes francais and 5 west african nations have reaffirmed their partnership in this a help they need to say their objective is to restore the sovereignty of the governments that is that the right message to send to people affected by the insurgency groups. and there are protests in guinea over fears the president wants to extend his 10 we'll hear from the opposition. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa it's good to have your company the leaders off 5 west african countries and france have reaffirmed their shared to have a nation to fight the insurgency in the saddle they agreed to concentrate their military efforts along the poorest border separating mali. became th

hello i'm christine wonderwall come to the news africa it's good to have you. a young it's a new you get and a new day kate and we're all skating what's 2020 will bring for africa we've invited one of the continent's most respected analysts to give us his predictions for the 1st which of all cameras to the streets of lagos johannesburg nairobi and a cry and also people what they wanted for their countries in 2020. 2020 will bring in the right people to be able to. you know push this country forward to push for. is keep growing keep moving forward. is america is what it is i'm doing the. right to get them polite. thing to name 2 new 52 words you've got green rights again right now it's been 3 and resist out one treaty is going to be multiple spare and i really wish mean we really see. goldman seriously let's put the needs of the people before then so obviously good governance and good economic growth. which is would. be a privilege it's. good to have a quality creation so they can have a better chance in life my wishes for 2020 for everyone to be happy full of l

hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa it's good to have you along nice africa's football off the year. the 27 year old was named african player off the year at the castle ward ceremony in egypt on tuesday. runner up for the past 2 years sally armani is the bridesmaid no more he's finally got his hands on one of african football's most coveted prizes on the. 29000 was a stellar year for man a for his club and his country in his 61 appearances he racked up 34 goals and 12 assists his performances helped club side liverpool win the champions league title and they fired his nation senegal to 2nd place at the africa cup of nations. but the glitzy awards ceremony in egypt man a sort of competition from last year's winner most sila his liverpool team mates and manchester city's riyad marez whose argyria side beat senegal in the cup of nations final. if the others had won this award they'd have deserved it of course i just want to congratulate them because they're very good players they've had a great season especially marez winning the africa cup of nations which is really a dre

left of, him but i am christine lagarde, the former boss of inf -- imf. we have next to her, steve mnuchin the, treasury secretary of united states. then we have the minister for finance of germany and last, obviously not least, and under person -- important purse or -- managing director of the international monetary fund. please give a big hand to this really, really excellent, excellent panel. so, i would like to start with you. you just issued it up to the global economic a look. so, tell us where you see the world economics in 2020. but you have only three minutes. i understand we might take 30 or 40 minutes here. >> it is a message that can easily be summed up in three minutes. we are in a better place in january of 2020 than we were in october of 2019 during our annual meetings. we are projecting growth this year at 3.3%, next year 3.4%. this is clearly an improvement vis-a-vis last year's record low of 2.9%. what is driving this positive momentum are three things. one, trade relations are receding. the signing of the u.s.-china trade deal creates m

amy: that is christine schuler describe her, director of v-day congo. are deeply involved with that movement and have been a -daytime supporter of v founded by eve ensler. you yourself are a survivor of sexual abuse as we talk about in the first segment of our conversation today. talk about the power r you derie from coming out from joining with other women -- whether we're talking about the united states or the drc. >> it is enormous the power of community. i experience it, maybe most profoundly, when i am at city of joy in the drc with christine and the women survivors at city of joy. christine is the best example of someone who lives with danger every day and who knew she had to become more dangerous herself , braver and bolder, to help and a work that is being waged on women's bodies, quite literally. and to take a different approach to healing with survivors by training those survivors -- christine and eve call it transforming pain to power and training these survivors to go back into their vilillages and communities as leaders. because we know the

christine?>> matthew, thanks so much for being there for us. >>> more on all this the war powers act, and impeachment and also a collaboration to address the homeless crisis in los angeles. >>> president trump in ohio last night holding his first rally this election year. he railed against democrats hours the house passed a largely symbolic measure to stop him from taking further military action against iran. the vote fell largely along party lines, and many democrats question the white house justification for the drone strike that killed a top iranian general. that justification that he was planning an imminent attack. >> thursday morning the president said the u.s. took out qassem soleimani because he was targeting the u.s. embassy in baghdad. last night the president went even further. >> soleimani was actively planning new attacks, and he was looking very seriously at our embassies and not just the embassy in baghdad. but we stopped him and we stopped him quickly and we stopped him cold. >>

if you're still trying tong th of one, christine romans has one here to keep your finances in order. >> from "saturday night live" to stephen colbert, the late-night comics had a field day this year. they had a lot to talk about. mostly politics. we have the highlights. that and much more ahead on this special new year's day edition of "new day." first, let's get a check of your headlines at the news desk. >> thank you. good morning. happy new year. i'm ryan nobles. breaking overnight, more violence outside the u.s. embassy in baghdad. embassy security firing tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters trying to climb the exterior and set fires. there are new calls from iraqi leaders for protesters to back off, but no sign that they will agree. cnn's arwa damon has traveled to baghdad. we're lucky to have her on the ground there. arwa, can you give us a sense of what is happening there right now? >> well, we are just outside the embassy. apologies, our signal isn't really all that great. there are helicopters overhead. what we're seeing on the ground right now is what appears to be the

hello i'm christine. good to have your company africa is battling a deadly flood of counterfeit medicine it's so rampant that some experts have called it a public health emergency the world health organization says just about hoffa's a fake medical products reported globally between 20132017 were sold in africa now the problem is particularly acute in west africa away 7 countries from the region are currently meeting over the representatives from. senegal uganda ghana and the gambia. a total that i'll be putting some questions to the world health organization in a moment but 1st we go to kenya where the lives of 2 families we've met have been devastated by fake medicine it's been a year since 18 month old son passed away memories of a baby boy are still vivid so are the nightmares of losing him when he got sick son to local chemist for help he was given an injection his skin color changed soon after in a public hospital he died in his mother's arms. one of the doctors pulled me aside and said your child h

up next is the news that africa is christine milne well thanks for watching. actually this meter just shows the numbers for france shows. the music. hard way to get when you go. global auto and mobility show every week you w i is south africa struggling to keep the lights on the national politics and it's he is again rolling electricity blackouts across the country costing the economy billions. and the man supplying team was that you can. find out why he had to partner with again step to do such a. thing capital spruces up it's. trying to head off its annual festival. and i'm christine one to welcome to news africa it's good to have your company africa's most industrialized country is bracing for more bouts of pollock's of africa's. paul utility eskom said breakdowns at its policy stations has slashed the amount of electricity it's able to generate which is state own supplies more than 90 percent of the country's electricity but since 2007 it has struggled to meet demand he says seen the company results cutting supply on a rotating shuttle when the national gr

hello i'm christine want to welcome to d.j. beanies africa it's good to have you along we've reported extensively on this program about the ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo which is the wool 2nd deadliest on record but another if you david is raging in the d.r. see. the country is desperately vaccinating children as that stuff is the world's largest outbreak off the infectious disease more than 5000 people died of measles in congo in 2019 most of them were children and at the age of 5 i'll be talking to a health official on the ground in kinshasa after this report. inch a cop a village in the west india or c. families wait for potentially life saving measles vaccinations health officials are scrambling to treat the vulnerable children as the epidemic spreads measles can spread quickly in the deal because not enough people vaccinated ongoing conflict put infrastructure and attacks on health centers how vaccination efforts. are the main reason for failure to vaccinate against measles is families communities are

christine, laura? >> all right, barbara starr, thank you so much for that. >>> and the remains of two u.s. service members have been recovered from the wreckage of a military aircraft that crashed in afghanistan on monday. the victims' names are being withheld until the next of kin can be notified. pentagon officials tell cnn u.s. forces destroyed the remnants of the aircraft and disabled sensitive equipment at the crash site. reports also indicate there was a distress call from the crew indicating some type of problem here. i know there were a lot of questions about what exactly happened. we weren't getting a lot of answers from the pentagon. but -- >> the taliban-controlled area. there was a hard time getting in at some point. two fatalities. just a tragedy there. >> yeah. >>> a critical safety tool was not installed on the helicopter that crashed killing nine people including kobe bryant. emotional tributes to all of those victims up next. >>> the helicopter in that crash that killed kobe bryant, hi

christine and laura? >> the top democrats head to iowa for a live cnn presidential debate in partnership with the des moines register and tonight at 9:00 eastern only here on cnn. >>> evidence that russian military hackers successfully penetrated burisma. the ukrainian gas company at the heart of president trump's impeachment trial. the disclosure raising fears russian intelligence wanted compromising information on joe bide mchb his son, remember hunter served on burisma's board. a fake web site setup by russian intelligence tricked burisma employees into giving up their pasper passports. it's unknown how deeply they accessed the network and no comment so far from the embassy in washington. >>> sources tell cnn she may announce who will serve as impeachment managers as early as this morning. managers essentially acas proskierts in the senate trial. managers move may take place tomorrow. key gop leaders say they are open to witnesses, just not yet. >> i'd like there to be witnesses and be able to hear fro

news africa with christine milne one don't forget in the meantime all the latest news and information available 24 seventh's on our website at stevie dot com or follow us on twitter at the views of hamas and that's what. i'm secure in the fire. not hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to steal we will send you back. are you familiar with this . with the smugglers were liars of the what's your story ready. i mean when i was a women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. for your another visitor not the guests you want to become citizens. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. this is state of the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes isn't all as libya getting closer to political settlement there's been a flurry of diplomatic engagements but the b.s.a. is crowded with foreign natchez who have different interests than back rival powers in the country. and the price of saying i do in africa i'll be talking to one of donna's most sought after winning that. hello i'm chr

i'm laura jarrett. >> and i'm christine romans. 5:00 a.m.ctly in the east and 27 days until the iowa caucuses. breaking