cia officer and that demographics unit was actually surveilling students muslim students who were not even in the n.y.p.d. jurisdiction at yale and rutgers at places like that going after their social media postings so israel has a very wide net and the fact that they can implement a policy like this suggests that they're confident that they can surveil people on a grand scale that that's another extremely troubling aspect here as apologists most definitely is going to want to get through to is let's talk about the u.s. where your action to remove you know you're going to be talking about you mentioned you could be talking about you know american jews going over there and suddenly being detained by a foreign country or you know flown out of a foreign country if they're already there you know how do you expect the state department to react to you know you don't even can even be a legitimate advocate for effective americans considering the relationship between trump and you know who oppose point what i think a dog of a reporter might go to one of the state department briefings and ask t

to your notion of what's in their electoral self—interest, you have the fastest—growing demographic in the united they, by and large, look at a president who on issues like building the wall... they voted 30% for him in 2016. and you think right now the hispanic community is still 30% with trump? i don't know, i haven't seen the polling, but i'm just saying given everything that had gone before, alright, and certainly with respect to hispanics and the daca issue, that's an important issue on the back end, on the policy side, but i'm just saying, again, this doesn't follow any particular logical pattern. that's the thing that's so frustrating about this, because the voters themselves — that's why i go back to this being a... i give speeches around the country all the time. everyone‘s upset about donald trump. he's a reflection of us, he's a reflection of where we are in our politics right now. you say, "what could we do" as politicians or political commentators such as yourself these days. one thing you could do, if i'm going to make it personal, is you could quit the republican party until donald

to your notion of what is in their electoral self—interest, you have the fastest—growing demographic in the unitedng the latina hispanic community. they look at a president who on issues like building the wall... they voted 30% for him in 2016. i haven't seen the polling, but given everything that had gone before, and certainly with respect to hispanic and the issue of the back end, the policy issue, i'm saying, again, this doesn't follow any particular logical pattern. that's the thing thatis logical pattern. that's the thing that is so frustrating about this, because the voters themselves, that's why i go back to this... i give speeches all the time. everyone is upset about donald trump. he is a reflection of us, a reflection of where we are. you say, what could we do, as politicians or political commentators such as yourself these days. one thing you could do, if i can make it personal, you could quit the republican party until donald trump... why would i do that? your party is backing a man who you believe to be a racist. i could leave and quit and become like everybody else and leave so i cou

unite. it's the first time in my lifetime, that women across racial group, demographic and income group all being united for a solid ten, 11 months in thinking and talking about it and fighting for women every day. we were kind of the silent feminists generation, we thought everything had been done for us. it took something this bad to shake us. millennials were there, and the older generation was there had, the big shift is gen-x, as bad as it is and we see it in the news every day. it's also astounding change. i have been in the valley for 20 years, i do not know a single entrepreneur that thought someone would get fired for propositioning an entrepreneur. that was just what happen said. >> -- >> yeah, it is taking off like wild fire. i started my own secret dinner series every month in my home that a hundred women are in. it seems like not that powerful to get people together and talk. this is what men in working business all the time. frequently working mothers and women are isolated, when you are isolated, guilt seeps in, you are not enough are magnified in your head and it's, you know,

resentment of a new alignment, demographic alignment in the united states had a lot to do with this,ou see. this is a reactionary moment. and look, you know all the complex of things that fit into this. and he won. i don't think he expected to win and i don't think he necessarily wanted to win, which has been emphasized in the new michael wolff book. that always made sense to me. but then he was president, and he started performing in his own bizarre, twisted way. the presidency of the united states is if he was in a terrible movie. >> so "fire and fury," michael wolff's book, we're sort of into week two of this phenomenon and there is a bit of a backlash, which we can go into, and steve bannon, his main source, almost doing a mea culpa and walking some of it back, and trump on the defensive with his allies defending him. so doesn't that mean to all the people who say the liberals all over america who hope and pray for his impeachment, for his firing, for his 25th amendmenting, for people around the world who say, oh, my goodness, what is it going to take, that he actually is impervi

comes to this country, if we do not allow immigration, the native-born population in the united states demographics like japan and china and western europe and we will not have money for social security or medicare. >> tucker: we won't. okay. so -- >> so we -- >> tucker: unfortunately we don't have time to impact this. i don't accepted that stipulation. let me ask you, this knowing what we do about the evolution of the american economy becoming more tech focused, we aren't we just importing people that have a higher likelihood of succeeding in that sector? we're not doing that. we're -- our immigration policy is based on lettuce picking. why would we do that in a high tech world? >> it's not only based -- >> tucker: it is, actually. >> it's a fair point to say should we have more skilled immigrants. the danger is you would block, say, doris salk that came here with no education. she had jonas salk that cure polio oh. >> tucker: spare me. let's get fact based here. i'm for immigration. lots of immigrants start companies as you know. here's a list of the immigrants that founded billion dollar startup

that it's actually going to begin to control itself because our enrollment in the demographic population in the unitedstates the number of students who will be deploying to college in the future will be applying so we will have a supply and demand so the cost of college is going to come down if he will. somewhat curious about your thoughts as w we see the modification in higher educati education. if we are to analyze what those are and e. g-gol evil of those t would bring the two pieces of private good perspective together, so i think about the data and analytics and the ability to make decisions based on the data or systems thinking or new perspectives that i don't know have always been a part of the common good are going to be critical moving forward. hispanic in my study of the curriculum in history one of the things i found interesting is how much convergence there is so i will give you a good example. we will go back to the early history where there is a classical education being offered and the rationale is that it's going to foster and virtue and that is what is necessary in order to prepare st

comes tou this country, if we do not allow immigration, the native-born population in the united states demographicse japan and china and western europe and we will not have money for social security or medicaid. >> tucker: oh, we won't. unfortunately, we don't have time to unpack this. i don't accept that stipulation. let me ask you this. knowing what we know about the evolution of the american economy becoming more tech focused, why are we importing people who have a higher likelihood of succeeding in that sector? we are not doing that. our immigration policy is based on lettuce picking. why would l we do that than a high-tech world. >> it's not only lettuce picking. it's as fair point to say we should have more skilled immigrants. the danger of that, of course, you would block say doris salt who came to this country with no education, she had a child who cared polio. >> tucker: spare me. i am for immigration, lots of immigrants starts company -- stt companies, as you know. here's a list. number one country, india.in canada, united kingdom, germany, france, armenia, none of these countries are in

well it's pretty well known from demographic analysis of the voting trends united states most new immigrants are voting democrat so democratic party to win the next election the more immigrants they can get into the country and get accepted as american citizens the greater vote total will be able to get in the next election so it's a strictly partisan position for the democratic party we need more immigrants the poorer the better to get them to vote for the democratic party in the next election there's no consideration there about the national interest only about the party interest and this is a trend existed at least since the one nine hundred sixty s. so it's also nothing new i think by trying to do to tie the fate of these would be immigrants to the united states to the political process is not only unfair to the existing american citizens it's also unfair to these would be new american citizens they should be treated according to the law and really not this way now understand that this has been tool that democrats might have been ready to fund the infamous wall in return for the getting

actually going to begin to control itself because our enrollment -- because of the demographic population in the united states and the number of students who will be applying to college because the number of students applying to colleges is actually going to shrink and so we are going to have a supply and demand problem and so the cost of college is actually going to come down relative to the past, and that may actually fix itself. so i don't know if that's a full answer to the question but that's at lest my sense of what has happened. ... >> if those have evolved over time and if we were able to analyze what those are and evolve them, if it would bring that, good perspective and, good perspective together. i think about data and analytics the ability to make decisions based on data or symptoms thinking or new perspectives that out of have always been part of the common good but they are going to be critical moving forward. >> great question. my study of the curricular history and higher education one thing i found interesting is how much convergence there is. i give you an example, will go back to the

demographics? bringing it over to the united states, are india and the united states burdened by their demographicsrelatively good, young and well-educated population. in the u.s., aging population. demographics are something india has going for it, but you could say that for brazil in the 1970's. it is never about demographics, it is always about policy. that is really what gets growth going. that is what happened in the 1990's it was not the demographics story. tom: no of capital economics. coming up, the timely conversation. forget about the book. within the blurb of policy decisions of january and february, nafta and the continued discussion by the president of budgeting the wall. it is a warmer new york. toasty warm. 20 degrees. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance. francine lacqua in london i am tom keene in new york". her a looking forward to our new steering -- studios. taylor: tom, francine, president allies defending his fitness for office in the wake of revelations from the explosive behind-the-scenes book. administration officials flooded sunday talks those. the president

day that fewerr foreign students are coming to the united states to go to school. we have a demographicip right now in terms of what the birth rate was 18 years ago. colleges and universities haven't in the past, had to respond to those kinds of pressures. -- business and industry does do that. unfortunately, i do not think colleges and universities have thatquick enough to see they are out of touch in many cases. there was a big article in one of your publications, i do not saidber which, that college presidents were stunned when they read these surveys that said they are no longer relevant. that.ing is wrong with what a college president says they are so out of touch, they do not know what the public is thinking. host: three minutes left. michael: going back to legislation, the senate moving forward with its own separate track for rewriting the higher education law. how are you working with colleagues and senate in this, i one support by republicans, they're interested in doing a bipartisan bill, which would have to look somewhat different than your legislation. where it easy the bigg

behavior we combine geographic and demographic information with up to five thousand data points of national political consumer and lifestyle behavior for every voter in the united states then we add a unique extra layer of data about personality decisionmaking and motivation. this creates an unparalleled rich and detailed view of voters in the issues they care about so you know exactly who to target with exactly what type of message we call this behavioral micro targeting our team of data scientists psychologists and campaign experts can show you which individual voters you need to win over in order to secure a victory. this is not science fiction the idea is. to test people psychologically and then to compare the results with the data to know what motivates people so as to influence their vote. it's a technique that only ready exists. one of its inventors teaches psychometrics at stanford university california. his name is michelle kosinski. metrics is basically a science of psychological measurements so basically have not is that instead of using question to ask you about your thoughts feelings experiences and past behavior such as are you a well organized pe

demographically set up. and the other thing i think is having a united front that has some moral high ground.hing that the president has never learned, we talked about this before, he always punches down and i don't think democrats can do that at the same time. but they have to be real clear about how they would be different for the country and that's coming through, but it's going to be a long year. >> coming up, protests in the streets of iran and the president's response of course is a tweet. liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >>> iran is in turmoil as the most significant protests in eight years continue for a sixth day leaving at least 22 dead. iran's supreme leader has acc

know that each person in the house and senate represents a different demographic, but surely when our forefathers founded the united states of america, they anticipated we work all come together to for the best of the united states and i just wish everybody would come back together and forget trying to figure out who has the most grass in their pockets. .e appreciate you so much we definitely need some kind of change. i hope you can agree with me. host: go ahead. viewpoint.torical this is the finest portion of americana we are going through now. we are witnessing history. two political parties are in dominance, and yet will compromise. we come together in times of four and more. disagreements among our people as represented by our politics and our political parties for dominance is what we are observing. it will eventually be satisfied. this is what america is about. it will lead to a better america in the future. i disagree with most other commentators. i guess i'm an independent. the american system is working remarkably and we will persevere as a people. host: why are you so certain they will come together and c

demographic anxieties at the heart of all of this. this country is changing, becoming more diverse and a lot of people in the united states particularly americans of european ancestry are uncomfortable with that. that is one of the reasons that president trump did so well in the republican primary and one of the things that made him president. when you hear someone like john lewis speak like that nobody has more integrity than him. he is history. he fought for civil rights in a way that few people alive today did. he is clearly saddened by what he sees as a step back when there is a president in the oval office speaking about things like this. >> for a lot of congress members it is personal not just for john lewis about the first haitian american elected to congress. she wants an apology from the president. here is what else she said about striking a deal on daca. >> we have to give a little. we have to make sure that everyone, all of these interested parties in the room are talking about what is good for the american people and what is good for our country. so i think we have to do more. we have to make sure that we get as many opini

demographic level. what the israeli political interests are. you have a young population and the narrative is liberation and shared sacrifice. the reality on the ground is suffering. i think that is something the unitede economic level to reform things so the money flows to people on the ground. the big problem is the regime will collapse because the hard liner liners their doctrine is a mission if god. they won't yield. it will take a flip in the security forces and that will happen. >> people mocked president reagan when he called the soviet union an evil empire. iran is the number 1 sponsor of state terror. causing all sorts of problem in the region. it's okay to call them up. >> next up the legislative agenda ahead. a lot of work to run this business. but i really love it. i'm on the move all day long... and sometimes, i don't eat the way i should. so, i drink boost to get the nutrition i'm missing. boost high protein nutritional drink has 15 grams of protein to help maintain muscle and 26 essential vitamins and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d. all with a great taste. boost gives me everything i need... to be up for doing what i love. boost high protein. be up for it. save seven dollars

demographic groups that ought to be mentioned of course, here, are immigrants. there are millions of american immigrants. one of them is my mother. my mother came to the united states as a displaced person, a refugee from wartime europe. you can rest assured she is not thrilled with this president. she's someone who used to consider herself a conservative. millions of immigrants are looking at this and saying, this is the country that we came to? this is the president that we want representing us? and i think those are permanently alienated constituencies. whatever the republicans think they're gaining in the short term, they are losing for a generation. >> i get the feeling trump's satisfied with the idea of people voting along tribal or racial or ethnic lines. that seems to be his deduction. it is tribal voting and haunts other countries in the world where everybody votes their tribe. democracy is a joke if that's all we do. susan and brett, thank you for coming on. >>> coming up, the russian investigation. steve bannon has been subpoenaed by special council robert mueller. today he testified before the house intelligence committee. we'll find out what inv

united states. i would say it's a spirit like i have never witnessed before. leland: you see that president trump talking about the american spirit saying low unemployment across numerous age-groups and demographics it's fostering again a push in the u.s. to grow to get better to get bigger. here is how the media though reacted to the president's speech. i think the crowd was eating up what we had to say because they're making a lot of money but when he brought up the issue of fake news we heard boo. >> his speech about america first we're all waiting for turned out to be nothing. this was a reiteration of all sorts of things we've heard in speeches there wasn't a single piece of news in here. what stood out to me was really the inherent lack of any particular substance in this speech. liz: let's take a look at the parent company time-warner and comcast the stocks ending the day in the green let's bring in america first action spokesperson and former trump 2016 campaign spokesperson katrina pierson. katrina, i've seen detailed policy proposals from the white house. is the d.c. media beltway echo chamber too much in the d.c. swamp that they've become better at insults and less capable of policy? t

scheduling demographics right now still favor the republicans in the senate stephen thanks very much for that look ahead and have a great twenty to explain my pleasure. well now the challenge for the united states in the new year is its opioid crisis every day dozens of americans die from drug overdoses now the children of drug addicts are the other often unseen victims in this crisis some are removed from their parents care for their own safety and given to foster parents our next report focuses on one girl who has endured immense hardships as the daughter of recovering drug addicts it's a moment fifteen year old athena gregory can enjoy when she can focus just on herself behind her lines a horrific childhood as the daughter of drug addicts she foresaw responsibility for herself her little brother and her parents you always have to stick by your parents' side. even when they are doing what they aren't supposed to do you have to hope as much as possible and be as brave as possible. back then there was no such thing as cooking a meal together the family moved constantly and they often lack basic necessities at the end they lived in a motel athena's parents existed in a drunk fuelled heino

units that don't have the same people livinging in those neighbourhoods. by would be interested in seeing the spatial distribution. i would be interested if seeing that juxtaposed with the racial demographic in neighbourhoods. where there's been the last couple of changes in the distribution -- demographic distribution in those neighbourhoods. and to mr. cohen's presentation -- thank you -- that was also added so much to the discussion. i really -- i wonder about issues of longevity and ten your in these numbers. we get and we're observing the real life. what happens is people get to their 30s and they partner with someone else and they have a couple of kids and if they're in a b.m.r. unit with a one-bedroom, it's really hard to, like, you know go on to the next step of your life because you can't have two kids. you can't have more income. i'm wondering how our current production is kind of skewing the demographic changes in terms of families and all of that. that is another thing that was not in the presentation but i know you have it because i know [inaudible]. what the distribution is by five. how many of them are family units. that is interesting and we had tracked it in previous year

demographics of usage. we also need to get the private sector involved. companies have to put in charging stations for their employees. all new multi-unit dwellings, all new homes should at least have a charging station plumed in as part of its code the same as you would for a dryer today. it should be there and ready. it doesn't mean you need to put the expense of a charging station but it is easier to do it in the beginning than in the end. we also need to focus, as i mentioned, before renewables, making sure we have a clean energy supply coming into that grid. >> i'll reinforce the point about the electrical grid, specially the electrical grid modernization. we have a number of issues, challenges facing us in the form of grid stability. incorporating renewables. people talked about microgrids and that is a significant change to our infrastructure. also, things like smart grid management in the overall control and distribution ge geography of the grid. >> i echo everything carla talked about, the public and work place charging and the building codes that would ensure that housing, single family homes, multi-dwelling homes, everything

interest not only in the united states all other advanced economies also found that the rate is very low and these are driven by what i think of as global factors primarily demographics and people who are living longer than general and population growth dramatically in these economies and the second-biggest lower activity trends and the increased demand so thesthis of these are long-tm sustained fundamental changes. as larry said in the opening remarks they have far less room to cut the interest rates that happens at some points o point e question is what to do about this new reality and again i'm going to talk about the price level targeting. it is a deviance from historically what we think of in the inflation targeting is backs back to 2% over the next few years. it is really in the context of this issue of the low neutral rate so let's just do what i think is the unpleasant arithmetic around inflation targeting so in the good times like we are having today i'll get up to 2% goal and in the two times. once in a while maybe once a decade or a little more frequently will have a recession if it is severe enough and the fact that we had this is despite best efforts of

demographics. half a million immigrants leave the south in search of war time jobs thanld change the dam graphics of the united states and encourage things such as the harlemen assistance. it plays a major role. we also go from being a debtor nation to a creditor nation. and the locus of economic power in the world slowly but surely moves from london to new york city. >> was the second world war inevitable because of the end of the first? >> you hate to ever say that war is inevitable, but the unresolved issues that come out of the war itself and the expectations that are not met are definitely leading in that direction. but a combination of it and the great depression is creating a lot of the tensions. japan, of course, participates in the war on the side of the allies and in return gets a number of islands in the pacific that we will have to take in 1943, 44 and 45. the italians feel like they're left out. dealing with these unresolved issues are definitely the impetus. >> we have run out of time. it's been a very interesting 2 1/2 hours. thank you very much for being a part of it. it is the centennial week

united states have the bulk of all the weapons. and then start something. i will have some comments to make about russia in a minute. things, numberwo one is a demographic outline, and i want to speak about that. i also distributed a prepublication book, and i'm going to talk particularly about two articles in the book. one is by a retired marine corps colonel who was at the national defense university. the other is by lucy shapiro and her husband, she is a biologist and her husband is a physicist at stanford. lucy is the smartest person in any room she is also fun. it is in -- is in, and is also fun. i'm going to draw on these two papers. is thatmy main point there are four major portions -- forces acting in the world that are going to disrupt it greatly and rapidly. anything we do has to be aware of these disruptions. the first is typography. -- topography. the blue lines are 2015 to 35. how things are shrinking rapidly. falling,es are longevity is rising, and a sense we used to think of populations as being a lot of young people and a few older people, now it is totally reversed. with huge implications. theink it is worth noting big declines coming i

united states have the bulk of all the weapons, and then start something. i will have some comments to make about russia in a minute. i distributed two things, number one is a little demographic outline, and i want to speak about that. and i also distributed a prepublication book, and i'm going to talk particularly about two of the articles in the book. one is by a retired marine corps colonel who was at the national defense university. the other is by lucy shapiro and her husband. lucy is a biologist and her husband is a physicist at stanford. lucy is the smartest person in any room she is and, and she is also fun. if you were looking something really good to get lucy to come and testify, you will learn something. i'm going to draw on these two papers. so you have that book. i think my main point is that there are four major forces acting in the world that are going to disrupt it greatly and rapidly. and anything we do has to be aware of these disruptions. the first is tomography. see the blue lines are 2015 to 2035. and then 2035 on out. the golden lines, and you can see how things are shrinking rapidly. birth rates are falling, longevity is rising, and a sense we used to t