that's absolutely right, christine.nd allies of the president didn't really have high expectations of this legal team because they'd only been in place over a week. that having been said, sources said president trump was furious at his performance. at one point nearly yelling at his television while bruce castor was making his case. there were reasons for that one of them castor sort of meandered through the presentation. didn't drive home a lot of the points that president trump wanted specifically on the issue of the election fraud. and the repeated false claims coming from the president about the 2020 election being stolen from him. we didn't see that yesterday. part of the reason why he parted ways with his previous legal team. they didn't want to make that case either. further, we didn't really see any explosive made for tv moments. trump's legal team not presenting any visual aids. sort of rambling. this is a former president obsessed with optics. he really didn't get the emotional moments he wanted. in fact, cast

something you expect to hear from christine lagarde.want to bring in evelyn herrmann, bank of america european economist. we heard we're not seen the demand for credit, so low rates are not trickling down to the real economy. how can lagarde six this? -- six this? -- fix this? evelyn: i think lagarde is already doing a good job to support the economy. it is true in the package they have announced, the credit package -- the enhanced conditions, they were a little less optimal, and that is tricky for the ecb because macro fundamentals have deteriorated, so it is more complicated for brands to extend credit -- banks to extend credit and companies to invest in companies that would require credit for. the asset purchases are ok. the credit packages may need to potentially fine-tune a little bit later this year. so, we have been discussing whether or not the ecb might, potentially, look into something like the fed's main street lending program in conjunction with the assets put forward. that might be one of the aspects. guy: is there anything

christine praised the nurses but was _ just a mask? just a mask? christine praised the nurses but was shocked by the - just a mask? christine praised the| nurses but was shocked by the lack of provision more widely across the nhs when it came to treating those with learning disabilities to present challenging behavior. timer;r present challenging behavior. they were exniaining — present challenging behavior. they were explaining to _ present challenging behavior. tie: were explaining to me that present challenging behavior. tiez1: were explaining to me that —— you know, just because the way she was. i understood that. but it was sort of because they could not find anything else. we can send her home. i wasjust dumbfounded anything else. we can send her home. i was just dumbfounded when they said that. i couldn't take it in. i was afraid she was going to die. they came in and said were going to fight as much as we can. and then tried to make and draw up an oxygen tent. well, she rang up great 0rmond street, birmingham hospital, a museum

laura and christine?tt saenz at the white house. >>> a big win for and loss for deion sanders. >> touchdown, jackson state and that will do it. an ev for me? what about me? can i get one too? an ev for this princess? what's an ev? and there better be one for me. and what about michelle from michigan? me? what about me? us? will there be an ev for me? me? me? me? me? ♪ ♪ you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber or an online prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'll get on it! that's a step in the right direction. t-mobile is upgrading its network at a record pace. that's a step we were the first to bring 5g nationwide. and now

i do hope so. - christine, will you mr? yes. -- will ou miss christine, will you mr? her. but the nice thing is| you miss her. but the nice thing is we know where _ you miss her. but the nice thing is we know where she _ you miss her. but the nice thing is we know where she is. _ you miss her. but the nice thing is we know where she is. we - you miss her. but the nice thing is we know where she is. we look i we know where she is. we look forward to seeing her in the future and seeing what she produces. christine williams and paul tibbets there. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith—lucas. there could be some disruptive snow in the east. but for the here and now, heavy snow is a problem across parts of scotland. we got an amber warning in force from thursday right into saturday. 0ver warning in force from thursday right into saturday. over the higher ground, perhaps 50 cm over the highest hills. anywhere from perth and further south, a bit of a drier picture as we head through into friday. 0vernight, plenty more heavy rain, showers across parts of en

i'm christine romans. thursday, february 4th. it's 5 a.m. four years questions have been raised about the future of the republican party. overnight house republicans took a vote on that future, a secret ballot whether congresswoman liz cheney would keep her job. cheney refusing to apologize. >> speaking of accountability, there was none of that for congresswoman marjorie taylor green who for years has spread lies and conspiracies rooted in bigotry. greene's no longer the outlier in her party and the pervasive spread of lies, much of it on social media, has trickled down to exploit fears. >> when president biden was sworn in i was just crying. i mean, i couldn't stop. it was that ugly cry that you do, just kept going. i was like, oh, my gosh, i'm seeing the funeral of our country. i went into panic mode. i called my mom and i told her, we're all going to die. we're going to be owned by china. i might have to pull my daughter o you the of school because they're going to take her. i was scared to death. >> that's someone who does not believe th

but christine wouldn't accept that option.lly ended up here in chicago. >> she came to our office and told us her story and i remember finding it compelling and certainly worth exploring further. >> reporter: jon loevy is not a criminal lawyer. he's a civil rights attorney by practice who also does pro bono work with the exoneration project. its aim, overturn wrongful convictions. but curtis hadn't been convicted, at least not yet. still, loevy and co-counsel tara thompson decided to take the case. their services would be free. >> the main concern that i had in this case from the outset was really the lack of evidence. this didn't feel like a murder case from the beginning. >> reporter: with a new defense team in place, christine got working on her next goal. making bail to get her husband out of jail. friends eventually put up the cash. almost two years after his arrest, curtis was released to his wife and sons. >> they greeted me at the hancock county jail. and i came home to a dog that i had never met. and for the first tim

laura and christine?t. >>> health care officials are seeing light at the end of a pandemic tunnel. cnn is covering the pandemic around the globe. >>> i'm isa soares in london. the chief medical officer is warning coronavirus is likely to be a problem for the next few winters. speaking alongside prime minister boris johnson, they say covid-19 will ford foreseeable future be added to the list of things for those that are vulnerable even despite vaccination can be at risk. the message came in the same day where they showed a slower roadmap out with june 21st as the last day of lockdown restrictions. >> i'm melissa bell in paris. the french riviera is to go into a partial local lockdown as authorities try to bring down local infection rates that are three times the national average. so far the french government has resisted the idea of a third national lockdown choosing instead of curfew system that's been in place for several months. that has stabilized figures here in france but with daily increases that re

i'm laura jarrett. >> i'm christine romans. tuesday morning. in just a few hours the historic second impeachment trial of former president trump begins in the u.s. senate. this time the jurors are also the victims. the trial is at the scene of the crime. 100 senators will confront the deadly january 6th riot on their workplace and decide whether trump must answer for inciting that mob. >> senators finally have a deal on the time line of the trial, but they still disagree on whether they should even hold it at all. so the first vote of the day will be on the constitution acoy of whether they can impeach a former president. then there will be up to 16 hours of questioning for each side. here's the senate majority leader. >> following the despicable attack on january the 6th, there must, there must be truth and accountability if we are going to move forward, heal, and bring our country together once again. sweeping something as momentous as this under the rug brings no healing whatsoever. >> now a handful of republicans do agree w

i'm christine romans. 30 minutes past the hour.session that lasted about 15 hours. it ended by unlocking democrats power without republican support. >> on the vote the ayes are 50, the nays are 50. the senate being equally divided the vice president votes in the affirmative and the amendment is agreed to. >> tiebreaker. cnn's congressional reporter daniella diaz. so nice to see you friday morning. for them it still feels like thursday night because this has been going on forever. what does this mean for americans in need of help in the middle of the pandemic and financial crisis? >> christine, it's really interesting because this began at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. they have not paused. they just wrapped moments ago. the senate has been here all night. this is a procedure that just passed. it's part of budget reconciliation. this is the procedure that biden's administration and congress is going to take to pass his covid-19 relief package without any republican support. that means they just need a simple majority in the senate, 51 votes.

hi, andy. >> good morning, christine.n official announcement yet, but it's widely reports that the nba all-stars competition and game all on one day march 7. and atlanta mayor keisha lance bottoms, she tweeted we'd be grateful to host the game but this isn't a typical year. i shared my thought that this is a made for tv event only and people shouldn't travel to atlanta to party. in a memo, the nba told the teams on monday that strict protocol guidelines will be in effect for the event. and kings star fox is worried about the widespread outbreak during the all-star break. >> you bring in the players somebody ends up testing positive. contact tracing now instead of two different teams, it's 12 or 16 different teams. >> jayson tatum saying more than a month after having covid he's still feelinged effects. he missed january after testing positive. and impacting the conditions of the game. >> i think it's messing with your breathing a little bit. i've been experiencing game where is, i don't want to say, struggling to breathe,

christine, laura? >> thank you for that.as democrats plan an all out push to get the coronavirus relief bill passed and soon. daniella diaz live this morning. how is the president keeping up momentum on this bill? >> reporter: good morning, laura. president biden is planning to visit this pfizer michigan plant to try to continue promoting his massive 1.9 million covid-19 package. house democrats are taking a major step to pass this package starting with the house budget committee meeting next week. then it will go to the house chamber and after that going to the senate where they're trying to pass this using budget reconciliation. using simple majority or 51 votes to pass. if every single democratic senator signs on vice president kamala harris will be the tying vote. it will go to president biden's desk. house speaker nancy pelosi was clear. she's hoping to see this on biden's desk by mid march because she thinks this is important to get passed before millions of americans lose their unemployment benefits. laura? >> daniell

i'm christine romans. 31 minutes past the hour.etails tonight after his car crash. that comes in a moment. but first, protesters preparing for war, the capitol police in the dark. former security officials paint this damning portrait of historic security failure before that deadly attempt to overrun the u.s. capitol. three former officials testified they did not receive a critical fbi memo, saying these protesters were preparing for war. lapses included a larger failure to act on the threat posed by right wing extremists. >> two top officials were at odds on two critical pieces of law enforcement response here. when exactly was the national guard requested? >> senator, from my recollection, i did not receive a request for approval for national guard until shortly after 2:00 p.m. >> mr. sund, do you know when you asked for national guard assistance? was it 1:09 or was it 2:00 p.m. >> it was 1:09, sir. >> 1:09. who did you ask for assistance, mr. irving, in the company of mr. stenger as well. >> first conversation with mr. sund in th

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i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. thursday, february 11th. 4 a.m. in new york. 8 riveting hours down, 8 to go. they focused not just on how trump incited violence on january 6th but how he laid the groundwork for months, months of cultivating the big lie, condoning violence when it happened, goading his supporters until they finally stormed the capitol in a deadly mob. previously unseen security footage showing how top lawmakers and capitol police came within just feet of disaster. this is majority leader chuck schumer being led away by security only to be led back the other way. here is mike pence being rushed away just seconds ahead of the attackers. >> you know how close you came to the mob. some of you, i understand, could hear them, but most of the public does not know how close these rioters came to you. as you were moving through that hallway, i paced it off, we were just 58 steps away from where the mob was amassing and where police were rushing to stop them. they were yelling. >> top democrats said their staf

christine and laura?ed, thank you so much. >>> there have been 37 weather related deaths across eight states since last thursday. more than 100 million americans from texas to new england are under some winter weather alert. now there's a tornado watch for parts of the southeast. let's bring in meteorologist derek van dam. what is the latest at this hour? >> laura, not only are we seek the economical and humanitarian challenges, there's a hidden challenge we're starting to notice. the ecological disaster. the fish kills and these sent to us overnight from a viewer in louisiana. this is just a few miles from the gulf coast in louisiana. one of the bay yoos cous frozen. this shows you how far south it has spread. it has cold stunned sea turtles along the gulf coast. record cold. over 2 1/2 thousand record low temperatures since the beginning of the month. that is a long time to set those record lows. we've seen some improvement with the energy demand in texas. just under 1 million customers without power at

. >> i'm christine romans. exactly 5 a.m. in new york. president trump's historic second impeachment trial set to kick off tomorrow. several key questions remain unanswered. will there be any witnesses and how long will the trial go? there's talk trump will be acquitted this time. that does not mean the proceedings will lack drama with impeachment managers saying the former president of the united states incited rioters to ran sack the capitol. cnn's joe johns starts us off this morning on capitol hill. >> christine and laura, some members of the united states senate say they are reserving judgment until all of the evi evidence. for whatever reason, they said they were reluctant to convict donald trump in this trial that is expected to begin on tuesday. they are well aware of all of the support the former president has out in the country even though some of the latest polling suggests quite the opposite. an abc news poll says 56% of respondents believes the former president should be convicted and barred from holding office while only 43%

>> reporter: hey, good morning, christine. yeah, as his lawyers get ready to defend him in the impeachment proceedings, we're learning donald trump's bout with coronavirus was far more serious than the white house and his doctors at the time were sharing with the american public. and you're right, sources indicating that the president was so ill and breathing became so difficult for him that there were discussions about putting him on a ventilator. we're also learning from "the new york times" that the former president had lung infiltrates. that's one of the hallmark symptoms of covid-19, when you have a buildup of bacteria and fluid in your lungs and that's why breathing becomes so difficult. on top of that, we're learning his blood oxygen levels dipped into the 80s. for context, a blood oxygen level in the 90s is considered dangerous. of course, at the time his doctors publicly tap danced around all of these issues. this is dr. sean conley back in october trying to clear this up for reporters. listen to this. >> reporter: di

. >> and i'm christine romans. it is thursday, february 25th. 5 a.m. in new york. the white house facing some hard choices this morning. mainly, how long and how hard to fight with republicans and some democrats, fair and accurately, for a cabinet nominee whose chances are shrinking by the minute. >> if nera tanden is not confirmed, she will not become the budget director. we will find places for her to serve that doesn't require senate confirmation. be clear, we will get ne neera tanden confirmed. she will prove her critics wrong. >> tanden's nomination in limbo because of harsh tweets she wrote when she was head of a progressive group. still, the biden administration pinning their hopes on lisa murkowski. >> in a world we've gotten dnum to derogatory tweets. i'd like us all to cool that. dan daniellea dpiaz is live. tanden didn't have full throated support even among all democrats. there was a question mark about her experience, whether she was right for the job. the white house got caught flat footed it seems. >> reporter: that's exactly right. the biden white h

a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full thread debate on our your tube channel. now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women. is it is said that danielle from nigeria says the authorities should intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault taunts. from come palast says we have to create awareness speak out against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love. them from a jury a says it's our collective problem parents judges and community members together we have to fight this evil so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by namibia and quite a artist ease in the media the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags shut it all down young people took to the streets demanding and to sexual and gender ba

joining me now to go further in depth on this topic are bimbos co-host christine i and michelle snyder partner and director of trading research and education for the market gauge group christine let's start with you here what do you how those comments mean for the market and how is the market reacting so far. all right all right now you have. i can say in the just right and a rotation into stocks that are more linked to the economic recovery the sound off the lows after fed chair pal prepared testimony to congress saying that inflation was soft easing fears of a policy change by the central bank i'm outside of the price pressures were mostly muted and that the economic outlook still remains highly learned so inflation fears have risen sharply within the last few weeks amid the rise in bond yields and investors fear that a hike and prices due to federal stimulus could force the central bank to raise short term borrowing so technically the ones most vulnerable to higher interest rates they saw from recent days as investors rush to book profits in these pandemic when or so the sell of cou

christine brennan is still with us. christine, give us a sense of what this means right now, what it means for golf, what it means for sports as we hope and pray he will make a complete recovery. >> this is a huge story, wolf. absolutely huge story. look what we're doing right now in the world. there's so much going on. it's tiger and it will be for several days. why is that? he has transcended golf long ago and moved into the stratosphere of culture and roll modeldom kind of status that we'll be studying 100 years from now. it's our culture, part of what we do. we go on a first name basis with these people, tiger, kobe obviously comes to mind. 13 months ago in southern california as well. obviously, very, very different tragedies, of course. and yet here we are again, talking about an athlete and the nation's love for an athlete and outpouring of not just golfers in this case but all people who have come to know him and like him, or people who didn't like him. certainly i've been as critical as anyone in columns over t

still with me, phil mattingly, christine romans and seung min kim. christine, to you first.aid we passed another one in the trump administration, let it take root. some say we shouldn't do anything to let it take root. some say, let's do something, but not 1.9 trillion. people worried about food, people worried about rent. go big is the biden plan. >> i'm struck by the two different americas happening right now. there is the wall street america where the standard of living is just fine, and then there's main street, which has never endured anything like this before. 20% unemployment for some people who are the lowest paid workers in this country, and food insecurity. this is a situation we've never been in, and this is the richest economy in the world. with interest rates that are near zero, the political will to cut taxes in boom times for corporations and not worry about deficit spending but now worried about deficit spending when people are literally hungry. that's what the president is trying to beat home, right? he's trying to say this isn't about washington politics, i

i want to bring in christine brennan on the phone.tine, we don't know, we are still waiting for details on this. it's hard to look at the pictures we are seeing of this vehicle and the condition it's in knowing he was pinned in there and had to be extricated from the jaws of life without having serious worry for the prognosis of tiger woods. ment are you hearing anything? >> brianna, at this point i'm just talking to a few sources. i have heard nothing yet. obviously, this is, as you said, the visuals here, the pictures are horrifying. this is tiger woods. he's 45 years old. he is one of the biggest and best names known in sports and really in our culture. and he's been a part of our culture now since the late 1990s. and so when you say the name tiger woods, everyone knows who he is. everyone knows his history. he would the masters less than two years ago in an amazing comeback. of late he had back surgery once again. he's had a lot of injuries, as you probably know. so he hasn't been playing golf. he was in l.a. for a tournament wher

., ., , ., christine? hello. yeah, we were both ve , ve christine? hello.e figure she did, that was just unbelievable. isn�*t that was 'ust unbelievable. isn't that wasjust unbelievable. isn't that extraordinary? _ that wasjust unbelievable. isn't that extraordinary? so - that was just unbelievable. isn�*t that extraordinary? so what happened, do you think? i that extraordinary? so what happened, do you think? i think there were _ happened, do you think? i think there were two _ happened, do you think? i think there were two guys _ happened, do you think? i think there were two guys who - happened, do you think? i think there were two guys who had i happened, do you think? i think i there were two guys who had their hearts— there were two guys who had their hearts set — there were two guys who had their hearts set on buying her, and they weren't— hearts set on buying her, and they weren't giving in easily, and it was whoever— weren't giving in easily, and it was whoever gave first. it's just fortunate that the place she's gone, or the _ fortunate that the p

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett.he hour here in new york. this morning more than 200 million people are in the grip of historically cold and dangerous weather. more than 1/3 of the country reporting subzero temperatures since yesterday. icing roads. leaving nearly 5 million people without power now. more than 80% of the outages are in texas. among the millions affected, a freezing pregnant mom, her husband and their two kids just outside dallas. schools in dallas, arlington and fort worth are closed until thursday because of power outages. the houston school district, the largest in texas will be closed today. >> it's like a walk-in freezer. it's like 34 to 36 degrees i would say. you know, me and my family, we've been getting inside our cars trying to warm up and all of that stuff. >> now a reminder here, it can be dangerous. don't use the car or oven to stay warm because they can build up carbon monoxide. police in texas shared a dash cam video. they had to run when another car hit an icy spot. a surreal sight here

a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full truth debate on our your tube channel . now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women i will as is is said that daniel from nigeria says the authorities should intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault ketone silence of the from compile a says we have to create awareness speak up against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love abdul salam at them from a jury a says it's our collective problem parents judges of and community members together that we have to fight this evil. so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by the media and quite the artist in the maybe the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags had it all down young people took to the streets d

christine, thank you for joining us. this is just another terrible turn in what seems to be a steady stream of awful news coming from women's gymnastics. >> to begin to fathom this terrible dark nightmare, this awful labyrinth of lies and deceit that these men, larry nassar is the name that many people know, in jail now, serving a 60-year term for his sexual abuse of so many of these young women with more potential charges and jail time to come. and now john gedderd the coach who worked hand in hand with larry nassar side by side for at least a quarter of a century, maybe more in michigan at this -- at this gym in lansing, michigan. we're talking about hundreds of young women who were sexually abused. that's one of the reasons why there was such joy in the gymnastic community when gedderd was brought to justice when the charges were announced. and then of course, the news that he died by suicide adds just another layer to it. unbelievable tragedy and a nightmare within something that we expect that's something so beautif

i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. "new day" is next. million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu the world needs more love than ever. a new goddess is here to help cupid. and make love shine even brighter. say hello to valentina. and find your valentine's day gifts at zales. the diamond store. you know, malcolm, audible's got more than audiobooks. of course, podcasts. originals. bestsellers. future bestsellers. sleep stories. mal- hey, no! roxy! audiobooks, podcasts, audible originals. all in one place. this is bob minetti and his wife wendy. in 2016, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. bob participated in a clinical trial that included cutting-edge radiation therapy and surgery. he's been in remission since completion. i am so glad i learned what was possible for me stand up to cancer and lustgarten foundation are working together to make every person diagnosed with pancreatic cancer a long-term survivor. visit pancreatic cancer collect

christine lagarde, she had a verbal intervention. not for the currency but when it comes to a long-term bond. we saw that reflect in the boom market. we need to take a moment to what is overshadowing the big picture here and that is coming from the u.s. a half a million americans are dead as a result of the coronavirus that first hit the u.s. a little more than a year ago. devastating numbers leaving families mourning nationwide. in the united kingdom, the prime minister declared the end of the pandemic insight for england. he sets out his aim to ease locked down roles in a series of stages over the next few months. even with these optimistic scenarios, government at -- government advisers expect 30,000 more deaths. >> every day that goes by, this program of vaccination is creating a shield around the entire population which means that we are now traveling on a one-way road to freedom. we can begin safely to restart our lives and do it with confidence. annmarie: joining us now is sonja laud. very good morning to you. of course, covid

a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full truth debate on our your tube channel . now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women i realize is it is said that then yes from nigeria says the authorities should intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault ketone silence of the from kampala says we have to create awareness speak up against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love a good fellow i am about for my jury a says it's our collective problem parents judge of and community members together we have to fight this evil. so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by now maybe and quite the artist in the maybe yeah the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags had it all down young people took to the st

manus: christine lagarde speaking to the european lawmakers yesterday.uring her speech, the e.c.b. president pledged monetary support for the economy amid the coronavirus lockdown and said governments must do the same. tracking every move in europe, our reporter joins us now. lagarde had a message yesterday. the e.c.b. is staying put. what else did she have to stay? >> good morning, manus. this was a message she preeted yesterday in her remarks but also the q & a that followed. the european central bank will them european economy every step of the way and she.ed to reasons as to why there are serious downside risks to the european economy. this is a number one worry for the european government that you get a significant implication. we don't know what the vaccine is looking like. there have been many issues and it is still very slow. she repeated the money from the recovery fund needs to be spent well and needs to be delivered and paid out quickly and she repeated in 2020 that the monetaryles to and the fiscal policy was able to come and europe was able

christine: it is a fact that today, we are still not where we want to be. we were late to authorize, too optimistic when it came to mass production and perhaps to confident that what we ordered would actually be delivered on time. guy: joining us now for brussels, maria tadeo. the problems have been substantial, but are we moving on? maria: to some extent, i would say it is a very clear yes to that question. it is surprising because two weeks ago, we know will was under immense pressure. very open questions about her style and communicating. today, this was a much more relaxed -- i'm repeating again that some of the issues she repeats are not because of the commission. it does seem that the deal [indiscernible] it does seem there has been the general sense that there needs to be an end to the fighting between the different parliamentary groups and that ultimately -- is someone that had the backing of angela merkel. that still counts for a lot in europe, so it is time to move on. i would say this is a very different tone from two weeks ago. the situation has

foreign policy and transatlantic relations christine thanks for joining us let's start with what stood out to you about joe biden's speech there how did it differ from a president. president biden started his speech by saying that america is back and really the speech was a reversion to an america before the age of donald trump and it was it was a very values based speech 1st of all coming to the state department coming and reaching a hand directly to the u.s. diplomatic corps the diplomatic corps was very much and battle of against president's trying previously so it goes back to a much more harmonious relationship the ballot the speech itself really present to the world in a struggle of the us the struggle against awkward tarried isms and much of the speech was dedicated to countering the challenges posed by russia and by china and alex to allies and really commending allies abroad but also as compared to american speeches of the past there was an element of humility there an element of needing to look at home president biden and besides the need for us to lead not only in our new ac

christine and andre. good evening to you. former president. trump has just been acquitted in the shortest presidential impeachment trial in history just five days. not guilty as charged. former president trump is not guilty of inciting an insurrection after a 57 to 43 vote, all 50 democrats and seven republicans voted to convict including louisiana republican senator bill cassidy, or constitution in our country is more important than any one person in a speech moments after he voted not guilty. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell declared the trial was unconstitutional, but said the former president is culpable. former president trump's actions preceded the riot. or a disgraceful disgraceful. our election. duty as the violence unfolded in the capital was breached, and his own vice president fled for his life. president trump did nothing, the house managers say, although they lost the vote show a majority of both the house and senate believe mr trump is guilty. what we saw in that senate today. was a cowardly group of republicans. apparently

lagarde calls it is bitcoin she called it i believe christine legarde she said your escape from the catastrophe that i christine created is a good one for a catastrophe market that mark falak had mentioned in the last episode and i just think it's it's interesting to observe that the 2 bluest most elite states in america california and new york are would be new york and california 2 blue states very democratic they're seeing massive outpouring of people fleeing the states heading to texas in the case of california or florida 2 red states and no income tax states and florida and texas of course and new york and california have the highest income tax states it's over 13 percent if you live in new york city it's even higher so they're all fleeing those high income tax states suddenly they i mean if feels like they know something's happening they because they themselves those elite in manhattan and los angeles and san francisco the. they are the ones that created the situation they know what they wrought upon the world and they are fleeing to the places where they don't want to have to

a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full debate on our you tube channel. now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women i will as is is said that daniel from nigeria says the authorities should intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault to talk in silence of the from kampala says we have to create awareness speak up against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love i do salameh them from a jury a says it's our collective problem parents judges of and community members together we have to fight this evil. so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by the media and quite to artist in the media the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags shouted all down young people took to the streets demanding an e

christine lagarde suggests a soft exit from stimulus once recovery takes hold. >> good morning. let's check in on the markets. a few minutes ago we did see brent go through $60 per barrel. right now, $58. equities globally, we are seeing this risk on momentum. a fifth day of gains on wall street. s&p 500 index futures up 0.4%. who was the fact that it was the bad news about the jobs number giving this fresh impetus to the invited administration to push through this stimulus plan. 10 year yield, ever so closely inching toward 1.2 percent, a level that we have not seen since february, before the march meltdown. reflation flavor is back in play. manus: the breakevens are breaking aggressively higher, the highest since 2014. it is between larry summers, who one would say is probably more on the left, and janet yellen. janet yellen saying we are in a deep hole, you need to do more, and you need to spend to get us out of this. larry summers warning that it is about the quality. he is not arguing about the 15% of gdp but he is warming, don't -- he is warning, don't squ

christine brennan, thank you so much for joining us. this is just another terrible turn in what seems to be a steady stream of all news coming from women's gymnastics. >> to begin to fathom this terrible, dark nightmare, this awful labyrinth of lies and deceit that these mean, larry nassar a name many know, in jail now, serve a 60 year term, federal prison, for his sexual abuse of so many of these women with potential charges and jail time to come, and now coach john geddert who harked hand in hand with larry nassar side by side for at least a quarter of a century, maybe more, in michigan, at this gym in lansing, michigan, and we're talking hundreds of young women who were sexually abused, and that's one of the reasons there was such joy in the gymnastics community when geddert was brought to justice with the michigan attorney general announcing massive charges and then, of course, the news that he died by suicide as just another layer -- adds just another layer to it, almost unbelievable tragedy and a nightmare within something we expe

christine, laura. >>> thank you for that. instant fallout for those who voted to convict the former president. the louisiana republican party censured senator bill cassidy. overnight he defended his vote writing i have no elusions this is a popular decision. i made this decision because americans should not be fed lies about, quote, massive election fraud. police should not be left to the mercy of a mob. mobs should not be inflamed to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power. >> carolina republican party will vote on censuring senator richard burr. lisa murkowski of alaska is the only one facing election who voted to convict trump. if trump isn't eligible. >>> a blast of arctic air. snow and ice in the next 36 hours from coast to coast. (sam) gamers! he who is good for making excuses is seldom good for anything else. take fuzzywuzzy28. blamin' losses on a laggy network. only one or two. verizon 5g ultra wideband is here, the fastest 5g in the world, with ultra... low... lag! stop blaming the network and start becoming the best

a big thank you to christine and everyone who shared their story we really appreciate it as usual you can watch the full truth debate on our your tube channel . now we asked you on social media what needs to be done to end this violence against women i realize is it is said that daniel from nigeria says the authorities should intervene in this matter by imposing severe punishments on all those found guilty of sexual assault ketone silence of the from kampala says we have to create awareness speak up against it and remind both men and women that there is no greater joy than love i do phelim about for my jury a says it's our collective problem parents judges of and community members together that we have to fight this evil. so many comments talk about awareness and working together to protect women and girls that's also the message of a song produced exclusively for the 77 percent by the media and quite the artist in the maybe the brutal rape and murder of a young woman have led to a tremendous outrage in the society under the hashtags had it all down young people took to the streets de

a very clear message from christine lagarde. the ecb is staying put. what ousted you have to say?at else did she have to say? maria: she said this is a recovery in which the european central bank very present. this idea that risk to the european economy is still veryc. she ated mutations is a big risk. for governments, we know that european governments are really concerned about mutations. they look at the u.k. and they see a perfect storm that could potentially happen here. she mentioned the vaccines. it's the end of the tunnel, that's her quote, but also said there is very little visibility as to what can be done. there was very little reference to the recovery fund. she said in 2020, monetary policy and fiscal policy came together in a way that was very effective for europe. she said we should try to do the same in 2021. francine: maria tadeo in brussels joining us with the very latest. coming up, as total of our france bucks the fourth quarter, we will focus on earnings. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: economics, finance, politics. this is "bloomber

christine lagarde starting to push off back a little bit.is being yellow -- generated out of the united states. it's interesting to see what that talk continues and if the program will bring yields further down. that's the reaction in germany. there may be a bigger reaction on some of the peripheral bond markets. as you can see, it's coming back flat. the ftse is coming back flat. if you take a look at the narrative, it's obvious what is going on. the u.k. is strong in the travel and leisure sector today. the bump stocks are doing well. there was a narrative from boris johnson that the u.k. government will assist the travel sector. that has got stocks higher. travel and leisure is up by 3%. energy stocks are doing well on both sides of the atlantic. technology is coming off a similar narrative. it is the staples giving up the biggest ground. utilities are selling off today where bonds are starting to catch up. let's look at the stocks to see what's going on. we are seeing some of the pub stocks doing relatively well. they are trading or stro