jamie dimon, you.maria: welcome back happy tuesday we are coming to you live this morning from j.p. morgan healthcare conference in san francisco. this is special edition this morning of "mornings with maria" chilling details in the case against the man accused of in the deadly shooting rampage at fort lauderdale airport, cheryl casone in new york with details good morning. cheryl: good morning holding down fort at new york studio investigators say esteban santiago may have planned to attack new york city instead, 26-year-old reportedly canceled, reservation for a trypt to new york new year's eve possibly did he terd by heavy police during celebration did not say why he instead bought a tight to florida he appeared in court for the first time, by the way, yesterday accused of opening fire, inside fort lauderdale airport last week killing five, injuring six more, if convicted could face the death penalty. and family three americans killed neither isis attacks on belgium and france are suing twitter, say

jamie dimon did say the u.s. economy may be building momentum. there's opportunity for good, rational and thoughtful policy decisions to be implemented. on the conference call, dimon characteristically down played saying we don't react that much to the weather. he said he was basing his observations on a broad range of things and growth may have done a bit better in the fourth quarter. dimon said regulatory relief may have helped banks open new branches and seek out clients they don't have and a lower tax rate would be good for the country in general. here's the bottom line on trumponomics. you have to see the whole picture with you ultimately it is good for our franchise broadly. so cfo marian lakes did say they would provide details real numbers, 2017 guidance at their investor day and that's scheduled for february 28th. the bank of america ceo said while the reason rise in interest rates came too late to impact fourth quarter results, we do expect to see a significant increase in net income in 2017. in other words, they'll make more money. gen

megan: just ahead, dimon sounds off on populism world wide. jamie: they want a wrecking ball brought to these governments. they want change. megan: and what he expects to see on american immigration policy. jamie: we are not going to kick 11 million people out. ♪ megan: you also talked quite vocally in recent weeks and years about education, immigration, and infrastructure, and the parts that those will play and how much you will spearhead those initiatives? jamie: one of the greatest disgraces in this country is the fact that in a lot of these schools that 50% of these kids don't graduate in high school. even those that graduate are not necessarily job ready. i look at that and say that is a crime. that is a disgrace. that is america at its absolute worst. we are allowing it to happen. and these kids don't have opportunity, and they don't have the opportunity we all had at one point in life, and we have to fix it. what you hear the government say all the time is make this free. it's not whether it's free, but whether it ends up that you are p

megan: dimon gave his take on where president trump can affect real change.amie: fixing corporate taxes, immigration, trade, all done properly, we will have faster growth in america, and we can fix those problems. megan: it's all coming up in this special "bloomberg businessweek debrief, a conversation with jamie dimon." let's talk a little bit about some recent news first. i am sure the audience is as interested as i am. there was a lot of speculation about you potentially going into the administration as treasury secretary. was that a job you were interested in? did you turn that job down? jamie: i have always been quite public about the fact i'm not suited to be secretary of the treasury. i love what i do. i'm not ready to do something else. i can add value to america doing what i am doing. megan: there we go. that is the answer. when i look now, as recently as september, when you were talking about what you thought the next administration would be, and this was before the outcome of the election, you said you thought it would be very difficult for wall st

jamie dimon: unless they change. things will have to change. to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. i say this out of respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. we will have to see. erik: more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald trump has been talking tough on china. should the world worry about a trade war? >> multiplying things they get anxietycreate enormous i think it's a little overdone. , erik: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ erik: you are watching "bloomberg best," i'm erik schatzker. donald trump did not appear in davos this week, but his presence was certainly felt. here is a tape of the conversation about trump starting with trump's advisor who sold his stake in sky bridge capital to join the white house. and came here to speak on behalf of the new administration. >> that there is one message you want to convey on behalf of the president-elect. to this gathering right here. >> it is a really basic message

hello, jamie dimon.>> "the boston globe" reports on massachusetts exploring the possibility of adjusting time zones. a state commission met yesterday to study the effects of staying on eastern daylight time for the whole year. it would do away with turning clocks forward into spring and falling back in autumn. supporters say having daylight savings throughout the -- a brain fart there. paris tweeted this. she is incredibly offended as i'm sheer many are. paris jackson, by the way, guys, is now 18 years old. >>> around 5.5 million around the united states are not in school or working. jpmorgan has made a change. thigh giving $20 million in grants. the aim is provide students who graduate from high school to provide skillers they night for high-skilled well paying jobs. >> there is a colin power, a barack obama, there's an albert einstein and we'll never know. that's what we're losing. >> jpmorgan chase chairman and ceo jamie dimon is chairman of the initiative. he serves on president-elect donald trump's

jamie dimon: it wasn't just the effect on britain, the gdp, the u.k., etc.was really the long-term of europe. thatishful thinking was brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. >> europe is not fixing its problems. a constant: you have -- you have the same political things about immigration. how much power goes to brussels, how much inflexibility you will have. i'm still hoping they do it. but if you have a le pen presidency, it is a very complex thing. it is a long-term pessimistic view of europe. >> the less they change. jamie dimon: things will have to change. they have to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. and i have respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald trump has been talking tough on china. should the world worry about a trade war? saidltiply things that get to create a enormo

thanks.on williams, next week we will have the jp morgan ceo, jamie dimon. ourof the interviews from economic forum in davos. more from our new york newsroom. >> lawmakers who want to appeal the affordable care act face their next hurdle. the house is expected to take up a measure allowing for this would repeal of president obama's health care legislation. several republicans plan to oppose. a are concerned about coming up with a replacement. donald trump says he will have a full report on hacking in 90 days. in tweets he said a report that russians had compromising information on him was put political opponents and a failed spy. he called the allegations phony. james mattis is the latest to president-elect on seeking relations with vladimir putin. he said russia is a strategic competitor with the u.s., and will find little common ground. china's exports were lukewarm. overseas shipments fell 6%. global demand hurt sales. china is bracing for trade friction with the u.s. under a trump administration. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journ

jamie dimon famously made that call back on february 11th. back over to you. >> karen i'm guessing he's worth every penny. >> yeah. all those pictures of him smiling. he should be. the last point that dom made is the most important.

you saw jamie dimon for jpmorgan talk very postively not just by the u.s. economy but the global economy. that is what people will be looking for. liz: right. >> not necessarily what they earned in fourth quarter. >> listen, great to have you. thanks so much, paul. >> you're welcome. liz: appreciate your perspective. listen to that guy. he knows. when we come back, i do have breaking news to tell you about an nfl game for the playoffs. you guys can not miss that. i really mean this this is important. i know a lot of you guys are football fans. stay tuned i have that and wild weather in the midwest. ice storms.

always a pleasure listening to jamie dimon.are continuing to watch key hearings for donald trump's cabinet nominees on capitol hill right now. in the hot seat commerce secretary designate wilbur ross. he's appearing before the senate finance committee. and congressman tom price you see him on the right, he's trump's pick of course for hhs secretary. he's taking questions before the senate health education, labor and pensions committee. price also expected to face some criticism about trades he made in health care stocks. we're going to monitor these hearings and bring them to you live as warranted. >>> when we come back, goldman sachs reporting earnings this morning. they beat on both the top and bottom line. firm says after a challenging first half the operating environment improved during the remainder of the year. we'll talk to goldman sachs ceo lloyd blankfein 11:30 a.m. eastern. you don't want to miss that. dow's down 15. carel00ur chfr viraheeduly toininr thneadncedind ngunsyll yif carel00ur >>> the confirmation hearing u

blankfein and dimon. >> hi, scott. hi, guys.ould agree that the financials are a sector that should out perform over the next couple years. let me give you four very quick reasons. one, they're cyclical and the cycle seems to be improving. two, deregulation is positive for them clearly. interest rates are going up. that's good. and let's remember that for the past three years never mind the last eight years, financial stocks have underperformed. and the cycle turns every few years and this could be a good time. it's not just stocks that silicon valley bank or first republic, goldman sachs, et cetera, have gone up very quickly. they might come down some but there are stocks like aig, for example, other insurance companies, blackstone is another financial, they haven't moved very much. and i think they're attractive rate here. >> what about the overall market? would you use the word attractive right now given sort of where we are? >> well, you know, that's a tricky word. we're near an all-time high on the dow of course. the -- you

jamie dimon tells bloomberg

jamie dimon: yeah.e to be in the position to do something overseas that was beneficial for my shareholder in the country to operate. we are on the ground in six the countries. we try to be great for one day -- for the most part, we could grow organically. strategy?ing my not really. >> stopping the rationalization of an industry? more so in yes, europe. you would see more consolidated banks and european banks. we have gone backwards. where the regulators and the european politicians decided they want to go back to common market, which i think they should by the way, it's completely different direction. >> that would be deutsche bank which was being mentioned as a direct rival. do you feel it is gone bit -- back a bit? jamie dimon: i have all of the respect for my competitors. they have a tough time. back to capital and diversification. one of our strengths is we are huge with diversifying, consumer, for the, sme, global banking, a cross-border flows. that is a source of strength. during the crisis, we n

megan: dimon gave his take on where president trump can affect real change. taxes, immigration, trade, all done

i sat down recently with dimon in detroit, michigan to talk about the motor city's economic recovery,elped in part by j.p. morgan's $100 million investment in the city, to discuss whether strategies used here could be

charles: jamie dimon, it's another fox business exclusive.ida airport. an update on the killing of yet another police officer in orlando. we'll be right back. sometimes you just know when you hit a home run. that's how i feel about blue-emu pain relief spray. odorless and fast-acting. it soothes all my muscle aches and pains. and it's convenient for those hard to reach places. and if you're like me, you'll love blue-emu super strength cream. it's made with real emu oil, it's non greasy, it's a deep penetrating formula that works itself down into your joints. take it from me. it works fast and you won't stink. blue-emu, it works for me it'll work for you. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, s

jamie dimon, thank you very much. vonnie: thanks to john mikel suite here. dimon.course, ceo jamie mark: coming up, the opec secretary-general joins us. will opec members stick to their agreement and cut productions? this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: i mark barton. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." now, oil prices are lower today. both tumblingde today earlier on air, international energy agency chief addicted u.s. shale production will rebound strongly in light of opec -- predicted u.s. shale production will rebound strongly. to say i'm joined by the opec secretary-general, mohammed barkindo, and davos. you just got back from caracas. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me once again. onthe opec deal seems to be a positive start with saudi arabia and russia both cutting. this morning,t the report shows the market needs about 31.3 million barrels a day. you are targeting 31.8. does the deal go far enough? all factors taken into account, so far, so good. and the projections upon which the d

morgan conference call because ceo jamie dimon is taking questions. that enough for you to say you're going to invest a little bit more or hire some more people or expand a little bit more? and along those lines, how do you see market share gains potentially playing out? >> it's not going to change our plans very much because we don't really react that much to the weather. because, you know, when you grow ed bankers you think of it as a cycle. i think there's some regulatory relief, you will see branches growing, opening new branches in new cities, adding loan portfolios, seeking out clients they don't have. hoping to see a little of that too. but that will wait for regulatory relief. >> why are you saying this might be a little more than just weather, that this might be more sustainable when you say the economy might be turning? >> i'm saying we don't react to small change in the economy to how we grow and expand our business. but it looks to us if you look across the broad spectrum, capital expenditures, consumer confidence, household building, hous

"making money" has the jamie dimon details right now. charles: good evening, i'm charles payne. another win. this time it's from cries lever a $billion investment in two u.s. plants. trump tweeting it's finally happening. it will add 2,000 jobs. this after ford said it will expands in michigan and the u.s. instead of building in mexico. thank you forward and fiatc.

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tomorrow jpmorgan, we'll hear from jamie dimon.we expect him to say relatively upbeat things about the u.s. economy. not give any guide dance. caterpillar was a problem as the industrials weighed on. exxon mobil has been a big nothing. hess did give disappointing production guidance and finally disney an all-star in 2016. started 2017 very well. got a downgrade. a lot of companies concerned about valuations being a bit on the high side. you see disney down 1 3/4. what are the markets like? i it's a coiled spring. perfection is where we're at. highs for stocks, highs for investor sentiment and consumer sentiment. high expectations for earnings. some people are talking 20% earnings in 2017. awful lot to ask of the stock market and of course we have the trump tweet risk that's constantly around us. markets despite all of these concerns still holding up fairly well. guys, back to you. >> bob, thank you. >>> technology really dragging down the nasdaq today breaking its streak of outperformance. bertha coombs has the details. hi, bertha.

jpmorgan, have we ever heard stephanie and i talked about this, have we ever heard jamie dimon sound as optimistic about the economy, about the regulatory environment that he has on these recent conferences? i think that earnings call, when he talks about the outlook going forward, that drives the stock higher. bank of america, the comps to last year look fantastic. >> if the rising tide is going to rise -- raise all boats, why would you get out of goldman sac sachs? >> you wouldn't. >> tacticals. >> he did. >> tacticals. >> doesn't make any sense. if you're going to downgrade one stock you're going to downgrade the group because they trade in a pack. at any given time one will trade cheecher than tangible than the other. 1.4. okay, fine. bank of america is at 1.2. you want to play that game, fine. but they are all going to trade in lockstep. i would just point out -- >> you're not calling out joe. you're calling out the call. >> i'm calling out the call. not calling out joe. here's the thing. >> sorry. >> hold on. so this group started to rally well before trump. >> i'm calling it o

dimon, we caught up with him on the way out. had known gary cohn from wall street of course for years. he was here to talk about how to improve the economy, how to get economic growth up, how to get job creation going. what role jpmorgan could take providing more loans to small businesses and more credit to businesses, to help grow the economy. i asked him, well, are you, are you planning to meet with president trump to talk about this? and he said, yes, that he was working on setting up that meeting. hoped it would occur sometime soon. liz? back to you. liz: the banks have been huge beneficiaries since the election, peter. you know that they have jumped exponentially. jpmorgan, goldman sachs, morgan stanley all of them have -- bank of america have done extraordinarily well because there is this belief that we will start to see the pulling back of some of the regulations regarding dodd-frank. peter, thank you very much. >> you bet. liz: we are about 16 minutes before the closing bell rings. on this friday, folks, with just 16 mi

jamie dimon praised the incoming trump administration. election rhetoric, i am comforted by the fact he is putting real professionals in the playing field. they wanted to get on detail on tax and trade. i have some comfort they will do the right thing for america. : let's bring in allison williams. there is a lot to dissent. what was the most important thing you wanted to find out? allison: the factors that we can see that supports optimism and what we did get today, a positive share purchase announcement from bank of america. this is one of the most positive things with regard to the outlook. that is another positive human's capital was hurt by some of the long-term interest rates. wells fargo, we saw progress on the account scandal. aey also gave details around cost initiative in said that will not drop to the bottom line. giving that visibility like companies do in terms of we are making all these savings and we are investing. that is better than having a higher cost of doing business. oliver: there are a lot of investors who want to s

good thing or bad thing considering how bullish dimon was? >> jim cramer described it as the best quarter by a bank ever. i'm not nearly as profusive in my praise. it was a pretty solid quarter. we've had this conversation on fast money. i don't think people are looking at pe levels necessarily. i think what investors and traders are saying is, look, at the height of the banks, when things were great, '06, '07, some banks trading at 2 1/2 times priced the tangible. here you have jp morgan trading about 1.4 times or so, priced to tangible. i would submit if anything goes their way in 2017, these banks should be closer to 1.8, 1.9 priced to book. 51.5 times tangible book. you're looking at a $92, $93 stock. >> the more money centered banks is doing very well today, holding on to its gains very strongly. bank of america said about the impact of rising rates in the first quarter, meaning the current quarter we're in, they'll earn net interest income just in rising rates, what we've seen so far. does that justify this climb in kbe? >> i personally

jpmorgan chase chairman and ceo jamie dimon joining "squawk on the street" last hour live from the world economic forum. number one on his list of priorities? tax reform. >> we need tax reform. we've been talking about this for a long time. we've been driving capital and earnings overseas for eight years. american companies are at a disadvantage. tax reform, repatriation would bring capital back here and plants back here. it is possible that some people are starting to spend in anticipation of that. so i've heard some ceos here say i'm going to invest already in anticipation. >> in advance of. >> in advance of. i think if you look at the regulatory side, there are things which are legislative, so dodd/frank is legislative, and there are regulations, which can be reduced. looking at compliance costs, bsa, aml, kyc, liquidity requirements which are making it harder for banks to lend. so there are things that when you look at them, regulators will look at and make a bunch of changes that will be good for the economy. and important part is it's going to be good for the economy, not just bank

thank you vonnie, jamie dimon thank you for joining bloomberg. let's start with brexit.e vote you went to britain and you talked about moving 4000 jobs. since then you have taken a wait-and-see attitude to what happens. jamie: this week -- >> theresa may has said it will not be in a single market, the customs union. are you close to making a desi

later this morning, we're going to be interviewing jpmorgan chairman and ceo jamie dimon.g to him from here in davos. a little after that, goldman sachs chairman and ceo lloyd blankfein also live from davos. that's coming up this morning on "squawk on the street" and "squawk alley." also, friday we are live from washington, d.c. for the inauguration of the 45th president of the united states. lawmakers and business leaders gathering in d.c. for this historic day. "squawk box" will be there to bring it all to you with special guests through the morning. that's starting at 6:00 a.m. eastern time on friday. >> that goldman chart is unbelievable. it's almost like a thermometer or a barometer of animal spirits. you know what i mean? >> in the meantime, the financial services industry continuing its shift to what's called mobile first as consumers become more comfortable paying online. for more on this trend, the health of the future of mobile payments, let's bring in the ceo of paypal. we always love seeing him out here. last time you did not wear a coat, if i remember. >> i le

jamie dimon. honeywell, ebay, blackstone. lot of big conversations coming out of davos all next week. 'squawk" returns in just a moment. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." our guest host this hour has been the senior managing director. we have a minute and a half left. i don't know -- you've been doing a lot of math over there. i want to know what you're doing. >> pnc is out. bank of american is out. looking at bank of america. looks like fixed income trading up 12%. a little light on what the expectations were. >> that going to carry the market lower today? >> i like the reaction. no, i like the reaction. this seems to be a yawn, which is probably good enough. you and i talked before about the market being sideways, but we're sideways at the top of the range. i think the expectation could be that we break out towards the upside, but coming back for a second, you know, the important thing with bank of america, 20 consecutive quarters of job cuts. the impact of technology on this economy is incredible. i don't know if we really

dimon was up beat about what a corporate tax cut would mean to the economy if delivered. both showed better credit quality, costs still improving and a strong capital position boosting share buy backs in the process. wells fargo did fine operationally although the headline eps missed due to a hedging issue. the sales scandal due to a year ago. things are improving. in terms of existing customers, they're still seeing loan and deposit growth. but they also announced they will be shutting 200 branches this year, possibly the same amount next year. the bottom line for all three banks, revenues should see a major inflection point and pick up into this year thanks to the improved interest rate picture which hasn't even started to speed through to earnings yet. bank share prices were down initially before the open then sharply up and now still holding on to slight gains as we approach the close but those moments in "today" show that the elevated level of ownership within the sector can pass through a few months ago, guys. >> we see divergent trading behavior today, will. even t

but if they're positive on the outlook -- >> especially jamie dimon.lly sets the tone of the earnings season, not just because he has a good overview of the economy and banking sector, but now a lot of bankers are linked up with the trump administration and the cabinet picks. wall street's dream team inside that trump transition. >> i think jamie dimon has the ability to do that, the jp morgan call is with the cfo, mario lake. first up is bank of america, they'll be important. next week, of course, some investment banks with morgan stanley and goldman sachs. many names we'll be talking to in davos next week. >>> fiat chrysler has been accused of using an auto emissions device to cheat on emissions testing. the ceo, sergio marchionne called the allegations hogwash. here he was in an exclusive interview on "power lunch" yesterday. >> should have been a review that was carried out. the last action by the epa which effectively confirmed the 2025 standards without consultation was an unwarranted act. so i hope with the new administration we'll get a better

thee dimon tells bloomberg euro may not survive. can draghi continue to do whatever it takes? the ecb meets today. he deutsche bank is set to continue job reductions even after cutting bonuses for senior staff. francine: switzerland, theresa may mates anchors. her europeter speech. we will hear from her right here on bloomberg at 4:30 p.m. london time. a brexit exit is. it is preparing for the u.k. to leave the eu. we will be speaking to avoid like fine. the german reaction to the ecb finance minister, speaking to bloomberg following the central bank's decision. welcome back. this is davos. it is a day earlier. aam delighted to kick off conversation on real estate. we just look to the u.k. chancellor, philip hammond. we were trying to figure out what brexit for job losses. one person who is watching this changing of the guard. cofounder of soho china. thank you for joining us. you have great global perspective and you give us a unique insight into the chinese market. how do you see real estate going around the world, are we going to pick up in u.s. real estate and the deafenin

live interviews with jpmorgan margen chairman, jamie dimon and lloyd blankfein, that's on squawk on thetreet later this morning. james gorman joins us tomorrow. joining us now is jim coulter of tpg. good morning. thanks for joining us. >> good morning. pleasure, although cold to be here. >> we'll be warmed by the context of this conversation. interest rates have gone up. is that a good thing for the economy or are we starting to see it's not? >> it's a question of interest rates are just going up or followed by growth. growth is good for the economy. right now we're in a period of uncertainty. i think there's more speculation than knowledge in the markets today. >> so you don't share some of the enthusiasm and optimism out there in the confidence surveys, whether it's business, home briders, small business, and investors with the stock market at near record highs. >> i came into the year reminded of one of my favorite quotes, which is f. scott fitzgerald, he says the test of a first rate intelligence is keeping two opposing ideas in your mind and still function. the two opposing ideas i

jamie dimon hasn't. >> i think we're seeing two other kind of important things. with the pipelines, that takes everybody. you have to show me. he is talking about it. is he really going to do it? this has been a week. not only is he doing. he is doing everything he said he is doing. it is hard to keep up with everything that the president is now doing. we're moving beyond the show-me stage to we're seeing the whites of their eyes and i think markets are very encouraged about that. if he goes ahead now, if he reduces capital requirements for those banks, we are going a lot higher. >> appreciate your time very much, michael farr, arthur, be well, art cash shin u cashin jo well. >> ed, good to talk to you today. >> thank you very much. >> you said you thought we were entering the final stages of the bull market. if that was many months ago, where do you think we are today? >> look at where the valuation multiple is. what changed? everything changed on november 8th. we had a radical regime change in washington, d.c. now, i think we can actually look forward to the fu

john: coming back to new york as opposed to -- jamie dimon: we don't know yet.t depends on the equivalency and the requirements. the eu can put in rules which requires some of the jobs to move in to the eu. or they could be a little more flexible and allow equivalency between the u.s. and europe, so it really depends. remember, it is 27 nations. this negotiation will take quite a while. john: another election coming up this year, france. have you factored in the possibility of a le pen presidency and what it will do to the european union? is that one of the worries you have? things i worried about brexit was not just the effect on britain, the gdp in the u.k., etc.. it was really what it says about the long-term of health of europe. the wishful thinking, which i was a little bit, was that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. because what went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. but in some ways, it looks like they are kind of doubling down. john: europe is not fixing its problems in response to brexit. >>

jamie dimon talking about asia improving.ome have talked about the strength of the dollar hurting them in the future. but the overall tone has been we see growth opportunity in a way we haven't heard in a long time. gary: you both have joined week * in the past and we -- joined "wall street week" in the past and we talked about the fed. does the fed not matter anymore? do you not have to pay attention to what is happening out of the federal reserve. >> you have to pay attention, but the expectation is rate will rise. the question is it will be two think ties year or three times this year, as long as they keep pace and they are responsible and don't do anything too quickly, the market will continue to grow. >> i do agree with that but there is something about this year. the last two years, if you summarize the year, they are fed-driven years. we are in a policy-driven economy. they were always the 1a story. we are now out until may until we have a 50% probability of a rate raise. there was nothing else to talk about so to spea

. >> jamie dimon and i'm here to say happy birthday. >> thank you. >> get up! >> here it is, me andiering around 35. >> i don't know. you have to tell me. >> what in the world? >> shove it in there. >> pardon me? ♪ ♪ >> a fine time of year. >> it went by in a blink. >> i like the perm. >> you still wear those brown shorts. >> i have them on all weekend. best part of that video was the shot with that crazy hair. >> was that the '80s? >> he know, really. >> where is he! >> where is he! >> we saw regis on that tape. he's been a long time "fast money" friend and it's not a "fast money" anniversary without him. so regis joins us from los angeles. hello! >> hello to everybody. you all look great. it is a great show as usual. ten years, congratulations. >> thank you so much and thank you for being a fan and for coming this show. everybody knows you're an active trader. what are you buying right now? >> i'll tell you. i want to see what the guys say. netflix. i got it at 117, 118. it now hit 133 today which made regis feel very good. and i wonder how far it will go. wh

. >> jamie dimon interview. >> kicking coverage out west. >> healthcare conference yesterday more jamie dimon interview and president obama. >> i thought i was getting applause because obama speech last night but i'm not sure is in a it was riveting. >> ahead of his speech talk about the speech over weekend. >> i was friday and saturday fantastic as you said going to make sure that he has peaceful transfer, and he is really focused on that. >> talking about that a lot on table coming up this morning former u.s. ambassador to u.n. senior fellow to american enterprise newt bolton scott brown with us j.p. morgan ceo jamie dimon touches on international story, as well as, earnings are going up, expenses coming down what does that mean for payouts, about, andrew napolitano with us ceo of pi, roger ferguson with us former advice chairman of federal reserve in studio, president obama addressing the nation last night in final speech as president, urging americans stand together and fight for democracy, watch. >> america is exceptional. not that the our nation has been flawless from the start bu

jamie dimon notoriously dislikes giving advanced guidance. bank of america way up, but the stock prices are up and that's we're getting jitteriness about delivering on these high guidance. ingersoll-rand, textron, dover all to the down side right now. no clear direction right now for 2017. the market's a coiled spring. that's the way i'm describing it now. guys, back to you. >> bob, thank you very much for that. >>> when we come back this morning, former new york city mayor rudy giuliani, his new role in the trump white house, his focus cybersecurity. >>> then, it wasn't just pharma taking a hit during the news conference yesterday. defense was also on edge. later on, more from thiel's extensive interview with the "the new york times," including comments he made about elon musk, mark zuckerberg and more, when "squawk alley" comes back. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worr