this is eurasia group's top risk. francine: happy monday and happy new year from tom and francine from london and new york, and welcome to the special edition of bloomberg surveillance, featuring eurasia group's top risks for 2021. what a day to talk about politics, after the phone call of president trump that was released by the washington post, the phone call happened on saturday and it just changed the perception of what we can see in georgia or certainly how the president's residency will end. -- the is amazing president's presidency will end. tom: they leave their top risks with a challenge to president biden that -- that president biden will face. this is a nation this morning transfixed by what occurred last night and yesterday afternoon with the president. it is pretty incredible. there is an opinion piece. coming up hour, we speak with the foreign german foreign affairs minister, and david navarro. we talk about the chaotic and the rollout of vaccines in europe. europe, challenges in and the tier four, tier f

each year, eurasia group offers an evaluation. zanny minton beddoes, and ivo daalder, welcome all and to what. i wanted to start by asking zan ny to assess each other's top risk or projection for 2021, then ask ivo. zanny, you first. eurasia group put 46 with an asterisk -- following a trump presidency many democrats believe russian agents one for him, such a political reality has never occurred in another g7 country, but it is the reality of the world's most powerful democracy today. so, facing an agreed deposition loyal to the trump brand, biden will find more difficult to govern at home and more difficult to leave -- lead abroad. "the economist" assessment is more upbeat, but i would be interested in hearing your read. what are the implications of the deep divisions in american politics for u.s. allies and beyond, especially after last week's events? zanny: i guess when ian and his colleagues were writing the prediction even they could not have imagined the events of the last week. to some degree, the asterix presidency has tak

it has been a spectacular week, we have a perspective from eurasia group. thank you.not to get distracted, we staggered at 830, and what is believed to be a challenging labor report in the united states. it's amazing to see the deterioration from the november report to this morning's december report. yes, of course you need to put in perspective the various lockdowns, you do wonder how much of the focus this will give us an this will be able to give us in terms of what the economy is going through, whether it's a couple months blip. but it could definitely move the treasury. tom: jeff rosenberg will be joining us along the morning. asing up, jason is with us j.p. morgan chase has the wonderful ability to get the pulse on the context nationwide. and jim will join us on a challenging jobs report. dow futures up 93, bitcoin, hat , 40,677. ♪ tom: democrats and select republicans are considering the ousting of the president, mr. to a looks out, 12 days smooth and seamless transition. the clock is still ticking as the virus rages in america. nearly 4000 deaths per day, chin

hirson fromhael eurasia group. lot to talk about, including the nyc reversal on no longer delisting chinese communications companies. talk to growth, also chinese stocks. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua here in london. we continue with eurasia's top risks for 2021. the new york stock exchange listrsing plans to de three of the largest state-owned chinese tech companies. that is backtracking. it threatens to escalate tensions between washington and beijing following compliance with the trump administration executive order. the reasons for the reversal remain unclear. joining us now is michael hirson practice group director. before we get to that and how it plays out between the u.s. and china, what exactly is happening at the new york stock exchange? michael: i don't know the full story behind the scenes. i think, frankly, what we are saying here is that interagency turf fight within the trump administration as to how this executive order is going to be implemen

it included the eurasia group founder. foreign policy experts explore the policy of eu resentment to the u.s., if europe should engage china, and what needs to be done to win back trust of the european allies. >> good morning, everyone. very delighted that everyone can join us today for the discussion between two of the leading global, not just international and transatlantic commentators on the title of the book written by one of our participants today, the world in danger. the former ambassador to the united states and germany, the head of a conference, who most people know only too well. i don't have any further introduction. and the head of the eurasia group. on the televisions these days from his undisclosed location in secrecy in quarantine. [laughter] as all of us are these days. i am really glad everyone could join us from where they are today. a book has been published in germany, in german but we -- in german, but we just got an english translation. clearly, as the nature is with books, they are written quite som

presence of a eurasia group thank you so much for joining a sense of a sharing your expertise have a good day. it's a. let me just bring you up to date with what's going on so this special extended program we've been looking at the pictures of crowds of people hundreds of people perhaps thousands as they stormed the u.s. that capitol building in washington the f.b.i. is now said to be investigating. on a complete different story thank you poppy. national god now been called out and so we'll expect to see more action of that with me in the studio is. head of news max extraordinary scenes story there are scenes and we're getting more and more reactions of the people that really matter in the situation now on twitter for example has tweeted has called on everybody to be peaceful but more importantly here the vice president mike pence has also tweeted something saying this attack on our capital will not be tolerated and protesters will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law so much much stronger language than by the president himself who only called on protesters to be peaceful d

emre peker of eurasia group., i noted yesterday many voices out of the united kingdom and what we observed in washington. what was your treatment, anna edwards? francine: i would note that prime minister johnson is close to donald trump so a lot of people are waiting to see how he would treat it. he tweeted 15 minutes after the opposition party leader in condemning the mob that entered capitol hill, but mr. johnson, the prime ministers saying it is now vital that there should be a peaceful and orderly transfer of power. i have to say, a lot of these messages from world leaders were pretty quick to follow. but it was the opposition leader tweeted something first. tom: dr. howard dean will join us, the democratic party and all of his history with vermont. ian bremmer will join us. as well, stephen roach will join us with an aggressive call on a weak dollar. this is bloomberg. ♪ and an was a late night early morning in washington. harsh words between the heart -- the word -- the gentleman from maryland and texas. th

eurasia group 46 with an asterisk to say following the trump presidency many democrats believe russian agents one for him that opens of the era of the * presidency the occupant is seen as a legitimate by half of the country. it never has occurred in another. host: country but is a reality today. and goes on to predict those opposite was one does that opposition and then more difficult to lead a broad. but i would be interested so how worried are you about the 40 cisco ability to govern at home? especially with last week's events could there be more conflict in the coming days? >> i guess they were writing that prediction they could not have imagined the events of last week so to someme degree , that * presidency has taken off in a way that it demise is the concerns he laid out. i however word argue that it was as bad as it was and as it is now making it more likely to make it more optimistic but i do think after crisis comes opportunity now there is the potential that even ten days ago i thought was less likely. so president biden will start and remember there was an important piece of

next hour,n the eurasia group managing director and a policy advisor to mitch mcconnell.ming up 40 minutes from now. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: we welcome all of you. francine lacqua and tom keene. we continue to look at the georgia races. i see no change in the results here in the last hour or so. ahead by 16,000 votes. in celebration of small business with david solomon of goldman sachs. here is mr. solomon on his shop. >> we have a number of businesses, we have our big corporate investment bank with our businesses that serve govern institutions, sales and trading. our clients have been very active. we expect that to continue. we are a significant asset manager around the world. we think there's a lot of opportunity for us to continue to help our clients. that's an area of growth for us. in addition, we have consumer wealth business that we are trying to grow so we can serve a broader array of clients with respect to all their financial and digital. we are focused the growth -- focused on the growth of that business. we see opportunities as we move forward. help our clie

joining us now, global health special advisor for eurasia group.is your thoughts on the export ban for vaccines out of the eu? >> thanks for having me. i think it's concerning. there has always been the expectation that when the supply exceeds the demand that countries who are manufacturing the vaccine will work to make sure that their domestic supply is spoken for. i think that's what we're seeing here. it sets a dangerous precedent and is things that we could see another countries and regions as countries who have certain expectations around delivery as those expectations are not met. guy: how will this work in practice? i am in london. are we going to see pfizer and beyond tech shots manufactured in belgia -- many factored in belgium restricted traveling across the u.k.? scott: a lot of details remain to be seen. there will be more hoops to jump through and reductions and efforts to coerce companies to deliver the vaccines within the eu first. i'm not sure we will necessarily see any blanket stoppage of delivery, but it could be slow down, parti

and the head of the eurasia group. from his undisclosed location, secret taking quarantine. the senior fellow at the brookings institution equally sequestered away. i am glad everyone could join us from wherever they are. he has just had a book published in germany, but we just got an english translation, a revised version of, published by the brookings press. clearly, as is the nature with books, they are written quite some time before they are published. this title appears extraordinarily rusty and now -- prescient now, pumping out -- coming out after a global pandemic, the first in 100 years since the flu pandemic. when he was writing the book, this emerged in the course of your writing. you could not have foreseen quite the impact that it would have had over the course of that following year. you write about the u.s. european relationship, several years of tension with the trump administration and their european counterparts. but also, you could not have envisioned the turn of events here in the united states, a shock not just to all of us sitting here, but you as well.

the american consulting firm, eurasia group has released risks.an bremer is the president of the group. katherine kobayashi spoke to him about the risks in the u.s., china and beyond. >> now we have a president in the united states and almost half of the country is going to put an aerisk after his name, and say that the election didn't count. now you and i both know that he won the election, but the united states is unprecedentedly politically divided right now and vastly more than any other wealthy democracy in the world and that is the number one risk. >> mr. biden wants responsibility for the fight against the coronavirus. where do you see covid in your assessment? >> 2021 will mostly be how much economic suffering is continuing and in fact is even growing on the back of this coronavirus because in 2020, even though a lot of us got the health care wrong, we did provide a lot of money to ensure that the people that weren't a part of the knowledge economy, the people that were suffering didn't have to worry about three, six, 12 months. that doesn

let's discuss this with the director of eurasia group geo technology group kevin allison.great to have you with us. it is coming at a time when we see political violence, tensions across washington, d.c. easiestple saying the consensus between republicans and democrats to heal the country could be going hard against china. what will happen to president trump's executive orders, whether it is on chinese apps or all of these major telecom communications, bans, and so on? kevin: there is no question that during the course of the trump administration, the u.s. has taken a more aggressive a group -- approach to confronting china. i would say one of the things that we try to emphasize is that the reason for that both national and economic security -wise predate the trump administration and they will outlast it. we do think joe biden and his administration will continue a tougher approach to china then you would have seen, for example, under the obama administration in which biden served as -- as vice president. that will continue. we do also see important differences in the styl

i'm joined by one of the world's leading foreign policy analysts, ian bremmer, president of the eurasia grouporld" on pbs. ian, great to see you. i'm fascinated. the first thing on your list of global threats for 2021 is the number 46, which relates to the 46th president. the 46th presidency of the united states. i'm assuming that you don't mean that joe biden himself is the risk? >> no, absolutely not. rather it's about the extraordinary divisions in the united states today. of course the united states is still by far the most powerful country in the world, but it's also by far the most politically divided and dysfunctional of all of the world's advanced industrial democracies. you know, when we put that report out on monday last week, we got a lot of pushback. how can you not have coronavirus as number one? and my response was, look, we've got vaccines for coronavirus, thank god. we don't have vaccines for the political dysfunction of the united states. and that's played out very, very obviously over the course of the week, unfortunately. >> yeah, and in fairness, your list does have all th

and ian bremmer, the head of the eurasia group. people also most see on the television screens the state from his undisclosed location in secrecy, and quarantine where all of us are these days. i am the own hell, senior fellow at the brookings institution equally sequestered away some glad everyone could join us from wherever they are today. wolfgang has just had a book published, it's been published result in germany, in german that we just got an english translation, a revised version of this published by the brookings press, the world in danger. i want to turn to wolfgang first because clearlytu -- this title appears extraordinary press it now come out at the beginning of 2021 after a global pandemic and is still going on, the person one editor since 1919 flu pandemic. and when wolfgang was writing the book, this emerge in the course of writing but you couldn't really have foreseen quite the impact that it would've had over the course of the following year.. also you write much about the u.s.-european relationship. this was afte

we'll speak with eurasia group's ian bremer and others with their outlook for the market and economy plus hear how labor leaders are thinking about the new administration when we are joined by the afl-cio president. we'll talk with former obama white house senior adviser valerie jarrett to get the latest on which direction she expects someone she knows very well she expects president biden to take in the white house u we have highlights from president biden's first speech in office and a look at how this could affect his agenda and tracking all the markets. let's begin with president biden's inaugural address. >> you never expect a lot of policy specifics in an inaugural address and this certainly didn't include many either this was emotional, heart felt, pitch from joe biden directly to the country, a message of unity here biden saying we have to end this uncivil war that pits red against blue and saying that today despite the violence we saw on the very spot he was standing just two weeks ago biden saying today democracy has prevailed. so a message of hope, unity, and sort of tryin

mujtaba rahman of eurasia group, an interesting summer in europe.alk about what is happening with airbus, updating on its expected production rate. this is a huge moment in terms of where this company is going next. in the broad brush story, the production rates according to airbus' ceo will remain lower for longer. in terms of the breakdown in terms of what we are seeing, there is a potential rates increase, the 350, the new wide-body, the 220. the air craft from bombardier will be increased from four to five a month, which is significant, so the smaller the aircraft, you will see tomorrow -- see more demand. the wide-body is expected to stay level. the 320 becoming the workforce, the average production rate with the 320 is to go up to 43 in the first quarter. basically, a cautious outlook coming through from airbus, the stock one of the big losers on the paris exchange today. let's take a look at how european stocks have settled, through the auction process now. these are the final numbers in europe. even the dax dipping into negative territory. a

coming up on balance ian bremmer, eurasia group founder. that is 12:30 p.m. in new york, 5:30 p.m.london. i know they will talk about biden's policies, gdp, and the bipolar world, china versus u.s.. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i think he must continue to sign executive orders if the recalcitrance continues. >> joe biden starts with canceling the keystone pipeline, when he talks about rejoining the paris climate accord -- these are issues that spooked the private sector, that we feel hold the private sector back. red for too long. >> you cannot solve every social problem, the environment, everything, simply by running deficits. at some point you have to make choices. tom: ken rogoff there with spirited comments. thank you for the heated comments on bitcoin. we will try to touch on that with steve eisman. it is not an event -- evident on tv or radio but i have been a harsh critic of people shopping short ideas. you have always been incredibly grateful of setting up why you are shorting a position. set up a short position. steve: i don't know if i don't know if i'll be so graceful. this i

global leadership in the future of transatlantic relations with the u.s., the panelists include -- eurasia group founder. both foreign policy experts explore the possibility of eu resentment towards the u.s., how europe should engage china, and what america needs to do to win back the trust of its european allies. >> good morning.

he founded the eurasia group that helps on risks. >> we won the cold war because people look to the unitedn't say that today. >> reporter: this past week, he says, was just the latest tarnish on our reputation. >> anyone that thinks that we are suddenly going to be welcomed back as america's the global policeman, we'rer the architect of global trade, cheerleader of global values? we have squandered that legacy. >> reporter: congress did resume its constitutional duties that night. >> to those that reeked havoc in our capitol today, you did not win. >> reporter: there were calls for restraint, heading into the all-night session. >> the best way we can show respect for the voters who were upset is by telling them the truth. >> we brought this hell upon ourselves. >> reporter: with their halls and offices around them laying in ruin, some of those that had objected to certify the election changed their minds and others didn't. didn't matter. by 3:46 a.m. >> joseph r. biden jr. -- >> reporter: the count was over -- >> has received 306 votes. >> reporter: whispers of declaring mr. trump unfit fo

ian bremmer has been kind enough ofreturn after his top risks eurasia group.mmer in two hours. stay with us. with futures up 16, this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." we continue discussing what happened on capitol hill, the repercussions, and we look on words to the next 14 days. inaugurationat the and what that could mean for the stability of the country. senioret to the political analysts. there is so many angles and questions on the repercussions days, months, years to come. what is the thing you will be focusing on january 7? theset we know is that sort of benchmark moments in the electoral process -- election day, vote counting day, certification day, inauguration day january 20 -- they tend to be vocal points -- focal points for violence. when you add to that perceptions of electoral fraud, the narrative of electoral fraud, un-of driver of violence, we see what we saw yesterday, which by all accounts for any of our lifetime was absolutely shocking but in many ways was the result of pulling on that narrative thread of election

today, ian bremmer, the eurasia group president.berg. >> we are paying very close attention to it. there are alternative plans if we ever have to modify the vaccine. that is not something a very onerous thing. we can do that, given the platforms we have. from the reports we have, literally as of today, it appears the vaccines will still be effective against them. with the caveat in mind you want to pay close attention to it. alix: dr. anthony fauci, the director of the national -- we welcome dr. jose romero. four we went to break, we got a headline that potentially astrazeneca will delay shipments to the european union. have you had issues with the late shipments? >> we have not in the states. as far as we have been concerned, in receiving our weekly allotment and we have been getting what we ask for. we could see a -- we could certainly deal with a lot more. guy: how much more? jose: we were planning on this 50% extra doses that were supposed to be distributed to the states, but they were ephemeral. at this point, we are trying to

i want to bring in eurasia group founder. what you would normally think would be a positive friendly call between justin trudeau and president biden, is it going to be something else? >> actually, no, canada's really divided too on these issues. i've got to tell you the premier of the government of alberta certainly doesn't want to talk with biden right now, and, in fact, i mean, they put a $1.5 billion equity investment into this keystone pipeline. i think you're going to see legal action against the u.s. from the government of alberta. but there are other pipeline projects that are going forward reasonably well, trudeau is certainly seen as one of the greener leaders of government around the world, and he wants to burnish that. he's also just generally much happier with biden's approach to multilateralism, common values, common standards among democracies that trump was. so on balance this is going to be a very welcome and a very positive conversation. >> well, you know who night not like biden's approach? vladimir putin. t

i do not need to have any further introduction, and ian bremmer, the head of the eurasia group, the people most often see frequently on their television for ms. location in secrecy and quarantine -- from kids location in secrecy and quarantine. i am really glad everyone could join us from wherever they are today. wolfgang has just had a book published. it has been published in german, but we just saw an english transition published by the brookings press under the title of the world in danger. i went to sign on to wolfgang first. clearly as is the nature with books that are written quite some time before they are published, and this title appears prescient now coming out of the beginning of 2021 after a global pandemic has raged, the first since the 1919 flu pandemic and when he was writing the book this emerged in the course of your writing, but you could not have really foreseen the impact it would have had over the course of the following year. also you were worried very much about the u.s.-european relationship after several years of tension with the trump administration and european c

single administration this is going to be an effort of a generation of america and your group that eurasia group is concerned about the political division and the united states because you highlight that the top global risks for 2021 you say is political division over in america why is that 'd and what do you think the implications of that will be on global security. we did we put this out on monday and every and our top risks we do every year and the coronavirus was number to everyone saying how how could you not put coronaviruses number one that what we have vaccines that actually have a way of combating coronavirus thank god finally but we we don't have a way of combating the massive political 'd 'd division and dysfunctionality in the most powerful country in the world and the impact that's going to have well we saw play out yesterday of course it means the allies of the united states around the world are less convinced that american leadership will benefit them they are hedging more to rely on themselves and also to have options whether it's china or others american adversaries are more wil

and friday, eurasia group president ian bremmer on how the world is prepping for a biden presidency, maria." dagen: the coronavirus crisis, according to former fda commissioner, dr. scott got leavelieb,the new coronavirus vl account for the majority of cases by march. the new variant, first found in the united kingdom, already popped up in three u.s. states and china has reported its first case of the new variant. joining me now is nyu langone medical center pulmonologist dr. you were concerned about this new variability. what can we -- the treatment isn't any different. it's just more contagious, correct? >> that's right. in fact, it was first identified in britain in september, very rapidly by december impacted 62% of all people that were infected. it seems to spread rapidly. it's not causing more severe disease. as you can see in california when there's a very large spread of disease, it puts enormous demand on the health system and i agree with scott gotlieb that's very likely. as i heard about the strain in britain, i wondered if that's what was going on in california. britain m

. >> reporter: ian bremmer is a geopolitical strategist of sort, he founded the you'r eurasia group.ople around the united states looked to the united states as an example of good governance. you can't say that today. >> reporter: this past week, he says, was just the latest tarnish on our reputation. >> anyone who thinks that we are suddenly going to be welcomed back as america as the global policemen, we're the cheerleader of global values -- we have squandered that legacy. >> the senate will come to order. >> reporter: congress did resume its constitutional duty that nightment. >night. >> for those who wreaked havoc today, you did not win. >> the best way we can show respect for the voters who were upset is by telling them the truth. >> we brought this hell upon ourselves. >> reporter: the halls and offices around them laying in ruins, some of those who had objected to certifying the election changed their minds. others didn't. it didn't matter. by 3:45 a.m., the counting -- >> joe biden has received 306 votes. >> reporter: in the days that followed, whispers of declaring presiden

that's according to the president in the eurasia group.id why it is a bigger threat to the coronavirus pandemic. >> you have the world's most also,ul country that is by far, the most politically divided and economically unequal of all advanced economies. at a time when we desperately need u.s. leadership, because we are in the middle of the worst crisis of our lives. and the ability of the incoming biden administration to do that is maximally undermined by how biden's own democratic party is, by house divided that country is an how much trump is doing to delegitimize the presidency, put biden.rix on not to mention joe biden is coming in is the oldest president ever, and would have challenges in his job no matter what. he will be the weakest president since carter, at a time when we desperately need more. this is a serious problem for the u.s. and the rest of the world. >> are you expecting president trump to still play a significant role in the republican party in years to come? ian: i certainly am. he is by far the biggest megaphone in th

so it is no wonder it landed squarely on the eurasia group's list of top geopolitical risks for 2021. president and founder of eurasia group and foreign affairs columnist for "tim "time," ian bremmer. this impacts the world and the united states stability in many ways. can you explain? >> sure. i mean, many of the big surprises that it's not number one and certainly it would have been risk number one if we hadn't such incredible success enadeem logically with the vaccines. we're in better shape than we had hoped four months ago but we need the infrastructure to actually roll this out. it will take time. there's massive frustration and that not only means greater inequality in the wealthy countries because of course if you're not in the knowledge economy this is worse, but it's greater inequality between the advanced industrial economies that will get these vaccines over the course of 2021 and a lot of the lower and middle income countries that won't. and if you are in latin america right now, you think about the second wave hitting them and the inability of those economies to provide

ian bremmer, president and founder of eurasia group and joins us now. ian, good morning to you.sed and size and likelihood of them happening. typically focused towards businesses and governments. boil it down to pev day american lives. i begin there. you say joe biden's presidency will be a "asterisk" presidency. first of its kind. what do you mean? >> like a-rod or roger clemens, barry bonds, put an asterisk over it, oh, that record doesn't count. almost half the country will see joe biden as not a legitimate president. this is playing out right now with, i mean, not just president trump but you've got ted cruz and majority of republican elected officials in the senate and the house that are saying that they're going to vote against the will of the people, the will of the electors in the united states. that's unprecedented. this is a time when you really need the u.s. government to be functioning well, because we have this massive crisis. you have a need for the government to legislate, to respond, to deal with the needs of the average american. the country's not been this poli

-china tensions, on global data reckoning talk about it joining me right now the president, of eurasia grouping biden administration, and what the risk is specifically. >> specifically the united states is the most power country in the world with largest economy in the world we are also by far the most politically divided and dysfunctional of all the advanced industrial economies we saw that apply out tragically on january 6th we're seeing he it play out tragically with first nonpeople transfer of power in your and my lifetimes the fact a majority of trump supporters believe that the incoming biden administration is illegitimate they are angry intend some intend to take action something you couldn't see in japan or germany or canada, today, just could not happen, countries going through perfectly people transitions in united states for many deep structural reasons coming a long time, american institutions have gotten weaker seen as -- again with covid number two we have that thank god there are more better, than anyone would have expected even a couple months ago, with america's political di

and friday, eurasia group president ian bremmer on how the world is prepping for a biden presidency,right here on "mornings with maria." excuses. we're all guilty of making them. those are advanced poses. that's why at cvs, we're making not making excuses a little easier, with the vitamins and supplements you may need. now get a $10 gift card when you spend $30. cvs. healthier made easier. dagen: coronavirus crisis, a more infectious covid variant first found in the united kingdom spreading to more u.s. states. new york overgovernor andrew cuomo confirmed the first case in upstate new york yesterday. that state joins california and others in reporting the new vair yantd. joining -- vai-variant. joining me now, dr. jason wilson. are you concerned about this variant? to be blunt, how big of a deal is it? >> the concerning part here is the variant seems to be more transmissible. the problem is we already have a virus that infects quite a few people from each person who has it. if the virus variant is 60 or 70% more infectious, than even the normal covid variant of covid virus, we could

said pictures let's bring in in burma he's president of the political risk research consultancy eurasia group he joins us now by skype from new york what do you make of what we heard president biden saying that in his inaugural address a clear swipe at the trumpet ministration. sure i mean this was an incredibly hard fought election not only in what came up to it but also what came after and the damage done to the u.s. political system to its institutions is significant former president trump is directly and personally responsible for that and biden understands that very well let's also be clear one major thing that we did not see and that was significant instability or violence either around washington unlikely given the 25000 national guard troops or any other capital across the country this today felt very different from the events of 2 weeks ago of january 6th and thank goodness for that but again you know it's important to remember and put this in the context of january 6th because biden is taking office not only facing 400000 dead and the most significant economic and health crisis in r

eurasia. they join one of the world's most notorious ahmed groups. but found a way out rebuilt their lives and now held by the us. a tale of course for crude and child soldiers and the refit exploitation of women daughters are. part of the radicalize you'd see in these final jazeera. an invitation to bear witness to all that life office. the heidi's the lovers the trials and tribulations the unseen and everyday miracles the injustices the defiance the tests of character and the closeness they troops witness documentaries with a delicate touch on al-jazeera. be the hero world news right. washington. doraine just unhinged dangerous president of the united states with just 10 days there from the white house u.s. president donald trump takes is increasing pressure to leave office of the violence that rocks the u.s. capitol. there i'm convinced this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up.

eurasia. they join one of the world's most notorious groups. but found a way out rebuild their lives and now it's. a tale of course recruitment child soldiers and they have brief exploitation of women daughters of. part of the radicalized. on al-jazeera. on gather the costs can the world bounce back from the worst economic contraction since world war 2 and the rich nation the scorn of the vaccine market what kind of recovery can we expect without the world's poorest driver sets the stage for economic don't count. on al jazeera. pressure builds for donald trump to be removed from office he's promised a smooth transition of power but says he won't attend joe biden's inauguration well house speaker nancy pelosi says the president is on the hinged and moves to block him from any major military decisions of. a low i maryam namazie and london you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program coronavirus cases overwhelm london's hospital beds the mayor declares.

eurasia. setting the discussion millions of americans feel disaffected by both political parties examining the headlines this group of activists and relatives are marching and clinton right now where they're calling for the morning edition they're also exploring a fund and so-called class programming designed to inform why is the only solution for a child as young as 10 motivate them to inspire you see the weld from a different perspective on out is the era. for many young adults a coming of age brings greater responsibility. for this young man the responsibility of 800 years of family tradition weighs heavy on his shoulders. the choice. but the decision must be made soon. by blood to the viewfinder asia series on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching the news out live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60 minutes gulf leaders sign a declaration to reaffirm that a summit to help resolve a 3 year disputes with cattle. voting is underway in the u.s. state of georgia where 2 runoff races will determine which party gets control of the senate. england and scotland go

it included the eurasia group founder. foreign policy experts explore the policy of eu resentment to the u.s., if europe should engage china, and what needs to be done to win back trust of the european allies. >> good morning, everyone. very delighted that everyone can join us today

panelists include unix security conference chair wolfgang messenger and eurasia group founder and president ian bremmer. both foreign policy experts explore the possibility of eu resentment toward the u.s., how europe should engage china, and what america needs to do to win back the trust of its european allies. >> good morning, everyone. i'm delighted everyone to join us today for what's going to be really excellent discussion between two of the leading global i would say not just international transatlantic u.s. and european commentators on the title of the book just written by one of our presenters to become the world in danger. we have with us wolfgang ischinger, ambassador, , former ambassador to the united statest from germany, the head of the munich security conference who i think most people know only t