fred: hi. liu: fred? hi. fred: good to meet you. liu: nice to see you. fred: likewise. liu jianqiang is an investigative journalist. his first story about the environment was an exposÉ about illegal dam construction on the upper yangtze river. it made national headlines. his hard-hitting stories eventually got him fired, so he continued his work as the beijing editor of china dialogue, an online international journal. [liu speaking chinese] fred: but t after 10 y years of reporting, he was feeling burned out.. [liu speaking chinese] translator: i think that our environmental activists and those who work for public welfare need more powerfulul spiritual supppport. why? every day what we do mamay be gooood deeds which h give us positive energrgy, but meanwnwhe what we are facing is thee darkest side of the world. every day what we see is polluted air, polluted rivers, and the slaughter of wild animals. this kind of n negative energy attacks usus all the time. we've been working on environmental protection for a long time, but the situation in china is getting worse every

fred armisen back on drums, everybody. give it up for fred.>> seth: fred, we were talking backstage earlier tonight. and you were saying how busy you've been. you've been out doing other projects. you're constantly working. and you were lamenting that what that cost you is you do not have the time to read fiction, which is one of your great loves. >> fred: i don't. i'm just too busy. >> seth: but you also told me that you have developed a process wherein you can look at the cover of a book and know everything about it. >> fred: that's all i need. yeah. >> seth: the entire plot, all of the characters. >> fred: it's all there. >> seth: everything. >> fred: everything. >> seth: everything about the narrative you can guess. >> fred: yes. >> seth: so, i'd love to try this one more time. >> fred: sure. >> seth: all right, let's do once again, a segment called, "fred judges a book by its cover." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: here we go freddie. this is, "uncompromising honor" by david weber. fred, take a look at this cover and tell us what is th

i'm just so happy to have you here this week, fred. >> fred: thank you.ck. >> seth: and, you know, one of the reasons you're not here is you're one of the busiest people i know. you're constantly working on new shows. you're constantly taking on new projects. and we're talking backstage about how busy you are. and you were saying one of your regrets is you don't have as much time to read fiction as you would like. >> fred: yes. i wish i could read much, much more. >> seth: but you said you that one thing that's good is you've developed a process where you can look at the cover of a book and immediately deduce everything about the story. [ light laughter ] all the characters, the plot, and you have the full reading experience that way. >> fred: it's very easy for me, yes. [ laughter ] >> seth: so i'd love to test this once again if you don't mind. >> fred: sure. of course, please. >> seth: okay, great. it's time for the segment called "fred judges a book by its cover." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: okay. here we go. fred, this is "becoming mrs. lewis"

fred, what, based on the cover, is this book about? >> fred: okay, so, this is "becoming mrs.seth: uh-huh. >> fred: and what -- it's about this sort of veterinary hospital. >> seth: okay. [ light laughter ] >> fred: and in order to let people in, they've got this uniform. they're like, "you've got to sort of burgundy dress.of, - an and we'll let you in so you can come look at the animals." the problem is this. >> seth: i'm sorry. it's a veterinary hospital where people -- they don't bring in a sick animal? they go to look at animals? >> fred: yes. [ laughter ] they come to look at the animals. the problem with this one place -- and this is the best part of the book is you can't find the animals in this hospital. you go into this field. and there are no animals.i wato there are animals here." [ laughter ] and so as people go in, they're like, "there are no cats. there are no dogs. there are no hamsters, no gerbils. not ranot a lion. not fish." there are no fish. >> seth: okay. you don't -- i think we're all with you on they don't have animals. [ laughter ] >> fred: oh, but that

>> fred: sure. >> seth: okay.town's oldest families has rosedale mississippi's upper crust howling for blood. and the town prosecutor is counting on ruby bozarth's inexperience to help him deliver a swift conviction." >> fred: that seems right. yeah. something in there -- >> seth: okay, so somewhere in the book -- all right, great. give it up for fred armisen, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] our first guest tonight is a talented actor you know from his role in the "harry potter" franchise. he's currently starring in "the lifespan of a fact" running through january 13th at studio 54. please welcome back to the show our friend, daniel radcliffe, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome back. >> thank you very much. thank you for having me again. >> seth: we're so, so happy to have you -- >> oh, thank you. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: back in new york city. >> yeah. >> seth: so thrilled. >> that's very nice of you. thank you very much. >> seth: and you -- this is nice to have you here

give it up for fred. [ cheers and applause ] and fred i -- let me talk about this.are. you're always working on new projects. you're making television shows that are so unique and different. i'm such a fan of your work, but you were saying backstage the cost, to you personally, is you no longer have time to read books, to read novels, to read fiction. >> fred: yeah, i just don't get a chance. >> seth: and i was saying, "oh i'm heartbroken on your behalf," and you said, "don't be." because you have developed a process, according to you, where you can look at the cover of a book, and know everything about it. [ light laughter ] >> fred: yes. >> seth: you know the full plot, all the characters. >> fred: yes. yes. >> seth: and you enjoy it exactly as much as if you'd read the whole book. >> fred: always. yes. [ light laughter ] >> seth: and you've never failed. you've never looked at a cover and gotten the plot even a little bit wrong. >> fred: never. >> seth: wow. >> fred: it's always worked out. yes. >> seth: do you think we could try it here for everybody? >> fred: s

fred: do you have a suggestion?.ot talk about the there is no acquisition we feel we need to make. tnt was an important acquisition for us but frankly there is not another one on the horizon like that. >> it would be obvious. fred: yes. >> as you expand nationally, whether it is europe, whether is europe, whether asia, how concerned are you about this hot topic? [stand by] fred: they are done by a state or state pop -- sponsor. it is costly to tnt. we had great cybersecurity folks so it did not get into the fedex side but it is something you have to work about every day. every day you have to work about it. >> the russians, chinese or north koreans? fred: you have got to separate it. it may not be the government's. it may be rogue elements. it might be a lot of theft in cyber. it is a tough environment. >> you do not think state sponsored espionage is the biggest concern? fred: it is a concern. for commercial purposes, there is a big concern. it is one of the things the u.s. government put on its list. it needs to b

—— fred spiksley. ball should be backheel, but who was he? -- fred spiksley.ee lines on his chest. they would that be? is ea compared? he was captured by the germans during the first world war but he escaped, arguably, he is the first superstar of professional football, this weekend is 70 years after the death of fred spiksley, and this lack has been unveiled in his honour. the first wave of schoolboys who could look at footballers on the field and think, actually, there is a career there, i will not necessarily end up in the factory. he turned professional aged just 17, at his hometown club he scored 131 goals, in 124 matches, and in1896, he scored 131 goals, in 124 matches, and in 1896, he scored two goals in the fa cup final. there was a comparison against a modern—day football player, if you look at the stats, they speak for themselves, the goals he scored, the games in which he played, his career progression... unbelievable, really. for many, he was a 19th—century george best, with the lifestyle to match. he did have two wives, he had his flaws, perhaps h

—— fred spiksley. ball should be backheel, but who was he? -- fred spiksley.s during the first world war but he escaped, arguably, he is the first superstar of professional football, this weekend is 70 years after the death of fred spiksley, and this lack has been unveiled in his honour. the first wave of schoolboys who could look at footballers on the field and think, actually, there is a career there, i will not necessarily end up in the factory. he

great question, fred.wer to that is that the recount process is much different than the original counting process. that's because you need to segregate each one of these races from all of the other races that took place on election night. in this case, there are three different statewide races. there's the governor's race, the senate race, and the race for state agriculture commissioner. that is a laborious process. depending on what type of voting machine you have in each individual county, that could mean a much more lengthy process. for instance, in broward county right now, they're needing to separate all these ballots before they go into the counting process. we're told in palm beach county, they basically need to do three independent recounts in order to get these totals in, in time. so it's just a matter of their voting machines not having the same capacity as some of these other voting machines. also, palm beach county has a lot of people in it. they cast a lot of votes on election night. so it's j

fred? boris sanchez, thanks so much. let's talk more about this. democrats and republicans are deploying some very serious star power to get out the vote in georgia. >> hi oprah. >> almost like a clearing house door visit, but no. oprah winfrey in support of stacy abrams, the democratic candidate for governor and making an impassioned plea to everyone for jor januarys to vote. >> for anybody here who has ana cabrera s-- an ancestor, wherevr you are in this state, you are dishonoring your family. so honor your legacy. honor your legacy. honor your right to citizenship and this which is the greatest country in the world. >> vice president mike pence also part of that star power in georgia campaigning for republican brian kemp. vice president had a message for stacy abrams and her high profile backer such as anchor man star will farrell. >> i'd like to remind stacy and oprah and will farrell, i'm kind of a big deal too. i got a message for all of stacy abrams liberal hollywood friends. this ai

lou: no more, and fred is being nice.had cowardly leaders on the issue of china, wrong-headed leaders on the issue of china, you talk about a correct vision of this president with china, across all trump doctrine and global vision of the president and foreign policy. he is doing precisely what should have been done 30 years ago. 40 years ago. >> to mix nixon, between nixon and obama, all those. lou: i am not going fathe fare r back then clinton. >> since 1972, seeing communist party and positive success was a goal of foreign policy. lou: this president on these issues. right now, he has done so with outcry from radical dimms and left here, and national left wing media, saying he did not know what he was doing, it was not to be done. point of fact every one of his initiatives paid dividends and been productive and constructive for national interest. >> on trade, you see across political spectrum, people supporting the tariffs, they are getting it. this is the correct visioned. >> fred as we wrap up. i appreciate you being

fred? >> extraordinary. ryan noble, thank you so much, from tallahassee. >>> so let's go south now, to broward county, florida. protesters have been gathering outside the supervisor of elections office, where the canvassing board for that county has been meeting. we just heard from officials who are under scrutiny for discrepancies in voter tallies. cnn's jessica dean was there for that heated news conference. and explain what is, what the accusations are. it is mostly based on incompetents, right and not necessary accusations of fraud, but then what's been the response? >> reporter: yes, fred, and that really answers the question of why are we here in broward county, why are there, is there a mass of protesters to my right, and it is because broward county is in the spotlight, because there have been so many questions surrounding the vote count, and about the vote tabulation here. there have been allegations that things have been improperly handled. but i want to go back to what ryan just said, which is the

he sent me in a male, fred harris, last survivor. i said nice sentiment, but i thought it might come a little late. sort of like politicians do, ingratiating themselves, or try to with whatever group they are speaking to, they say my fellow rainbow girls or whatever it is, but this is not really that. i am honored to be at the roy wilkins center. roy wilkins was a diligent and influential member of the kerner commission. great man with home it was my proud privilege to serve. i am also especially honored to be here in what is called the joan and walter mondale commons. senator mondale was one of my two senate seat mates and one of my tune of closest senate friends, and i'm especially honored also to be here at the humphrey school. hubert humphrey was my very close friend. senator mondale and i were his cochairs, cochairs of his campaign when he ran for president. and we were, of course, humphrey's senate colleagues when he later returned to the united states senate. i have been asked to speak today about the origins and operations of

surely, thought fred, she wouldn't have done away with him, would she? wouldn't make any sense, even for a dedicated pole cat to do anything like that because he was the goose that laid the golden egg. it wouldn't make sense whatsoever. >> it was a farm worker who noticed a flock of eventualtures or buzz zblards drifting above one of these grape fields. saw something sticking out of the ground. and soon a missing persons case turned into something much, much worse and considerably more bizarre. >> pois"poison" returns after t break. ♪ -[ slurping ] ♪ -act your age. get your own insurance. [ child babbling ] -aah! -oh! -act your age. get your own insurance. -act your age. you may be at increased risk for pneumococcal pneumonia, - a potentially serious bacterial lung disease that can disrupt your life for weeks. in severe cases, pneumococcal pneumonia can put you in the hospital. it may take weeks to recover making you miss out on the things you enjoy most. just one dose of the prevnar 13® vaccine can help protect you from pneumococcal pneumonia. it's not

kaufman thank you so much fred great to see you great to see you bart. and time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we'll talk about apple's claims before the supreme court and if you like an i phone equivalent for nearly a thousand dollars less andre barlow and steve small further standing by to discuss plus our chief producer saya tavenner will join us to look at global oil in light of that upcoming g. twenty meeting we told you about and the opec meeting next week in vienna and here are the numbers back in a flash. point . and one moment i threw in. oh i can't have her name yes i knew she needed. to keep taking that he had to keep. going i may have made the move. from both of. us producing a lot of oil and gas to our energy independent as big as the bin russia and saudi arabia but as you're making there is that they're actually losing money on every route. but all right. we're. going to be the one has. that right on the bank. base walker. and this is going to be would be a new treatment internationally know that these industries

surely, thought fred, she wouldn't have done away with him, would she? wouldn't make any sense, even for a dedicated pole cat to do anything like that because he was the goose that laid the golden egg. it wouldn't make sense whatsoever. >> it was a farm worker who noticed a flock of eventualtures or buzz zblards drifting above one of these grape fields. saw something sticking out of the ground. and soon a missing persons case turned into something much, much worse and considerably more bizarre. >> "poison" returns after the break. here we go. discover. i like your card, but i'm absolutely not paying an annual fee. discover has no annual fees. really? yeah. we just don't believe in them. oh nice. you would not believe how long i've been rehearsing that. no annual fee on any card. only from discover. whooo! want to get a move on your next vacation? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new orleans! from cooking classes, to airboat tours,, tripadvisor makes it easy to

>> well, hi, fred. level and scale of destruction is unlike anything we have ever seen in the state of california. when i first came into town, i was struck by how widespread the damage is. i took some photos and videos with my phone. i want to show you kind of what stuck out in my mind. the town's largest grocery store. take a look. unfortunately, we don't have that video to show you, but really what we have seen all throughout this community is truly breathtaking. i believe we do have that video now. have a look. the drive along the main thoroughfare is surreal. an endless stream of burned out cars and smoldering ruins. the smoke is thick with the sun barely peeking through. some things catch your eye more than others. welcome to paradise, the sign for the diner is a common stop. fast food restaurants, a church, seemingly nothing was spared. what are your observations as you go through the town? >> it's bizarre. mind-boggling. it's hard to fathom right now. it's just numbing as you're driving through

>> reporter: hey there, fred.was a wide-ranging interview by chris wallace on fox news with president trump. a number of topics related to the russia probe came up. the president notably, as you mentioned, saying he probably would not sit down for a one-on-one interview with robert mueller. this comes just months after the president actually said that he was looking forward to such an interview. it appears that the president has been listening to his attorneys, whom sources have told cnn, have informed the president that would be a bad idea. the president also opened up about his acting attorney general matt whitaker, who replaced outgoing attorney general jeff sessions. whitaker in the past has made statements very critical of the russia probe, at one point even suggesting it could be stifled by cutting off its funding. the president in this interview said that he didn't know that matt whitaker held these strong positions in the past. he also said that he would not intervene if whitaker decided to interfere in th

>> reporter: slow and steady, fred.e that's behind me here at miami beach city hall, it's been slow and steady for the past few hours. go ahead and take a look. here in miami-dade, about 33,000 people voted just yesterday, but take a look at the numbers for the entire state of florida. when we talk about razor thin margins in florida and that that's how elections are won here, this is what we're talking about. in total, 4.8 million people have voted, but take a look at the nail-biting breakdown. 1.9 million republicans, 1.9 million democrats, and 920,000 with no party affiliation or other. there's this misconception around the country that most of florida voters are seniors, but hear this. 52% of registered voters in the sunshine state are either millennials, gen xers, or g gen zers. they're disenchanted about the two-party system. they're very worried about the environment, worried about jobs, worried about health care. so for a lot of young voters out there, if you're watching your television, you actually have more p

amy: fred guttenberg, thank you for being with us.hen we come back, award-winning journalist allan nairn talking about the state of the nation in these few days before the elections. as the threat from within is so strong with one white supremacist attack after another, the president looks outward and tries to talk about threatening thihis country on the southern border. we will talk about all of this and more. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: the 2018 u.s. midterm elections mark a critical point in the era of president donald trump. the potential democratic takeover of the house of representatives has unleashed a torrent of white supremacist vitriol that is without precedent in recent years. in the past week alone, a militant trump supporter was accused of mailing three pipe bomb to cnn and 12 bombs to people trump frequently criticizes, including the obamas and the clintons. two african-americans were murdered by a whi

>> reporter: well hi, fred. the level and scale of destruction is unlike anything we've ever seen in the state of california. where we are here, this kind of gives you an idea of the kinds of things we're seeing. you can see cars that have just been discarded here. take a look at this school bus. makes you wonder if the driver realized that he was in danger and just left the school bus here. keep in mind, this fire broke out at 6:00 in the morning. as you go through town, it is unbelievable in terms of what you see. pretty much every home you come across is gone. you see businesses burned to the ground. schools, churches, retirement centers, you name it. we talked to police officers and firefighters and everyone is basically saying they've never seen anything like this. in terms of containment, right now it is 20%. the fire doesn't seem to be threatening more buildings. there's a reason for that. that's because there's nothing left for fire to destroy in the town of paradise. they're concerned about nearby commu

kaufman thank you so much fred great to see you great to see you bart. and time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we'll talk about apple's claims before the supreme court and if you like an i phone equivalent first nearly a thousand dollars less andre barlow and steve small for standing by to discuss plus our chief producer saya tavenner will join us to look at global oil in light of that upcoming g. twenty meeting we told you about and the opec meeting next week in vienna and here are the numbers back in a flash. point . and one moment i threw my shame i can send it up by you know when the news we're buddies. they. should have been there so. i don't want that or i can't that's funny as hell and mission you know that if you're not a yank kind of whom you could see killed any kind of ticking. the night he made the move on to follow the one that you know enough that i would have been proud of. you know world of big movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell

kaufman thank you so much fred great to see you great to see you bart.and time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we'll talk about apple's claims before the supreme court and if you like an i phone equivalent for nearly a thousand dollars less andre barlow and steve walz further standing by to discuss plus our chief producer saya tavenner will join us to look at global oil in light of that upcoming g. twenty meeting we told you about in the opec meeting next week in vienna and here are the numbers back in a flash. and . i'm one of them and i threw my she might then send it out by you know when the news we're buddies. both. of them when i should have been asked. to put them to i don't want. as many as. you know that the community yeah kind of whom he could feel that he had a ticket that's going to say you need to move on to follow the law that you know enough to vote for i don't. want a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be in the death penalty just because i think that's the

and as fred blackwell said, we can't leave anyone behind. we have to focus on making sure we provide this incredible housing as well as the amenities and support that will make sure this community and the next generation broing up right here in alice griffith that they had the doors of opportunity opened to them. we are going to change san francisco for the better. we are going to make sure that we continue to move forward housing developments like this in a responsible way, in a way that moves the community forward and not tear the community apart. so i'm happy to celebrate today, because so many people had a role in helping make this dream a reality. it took many, many years, and some of you remember the president of the board of supervisors, malia cohen was out here. our late mayor, ed lee was out here, saying it's not about new promises, it's about keeping old promises. i'm going to make sure we keep the old promises in san francisco. i want to thank our fearless leader, who brought over $30 million to this project. our congress woman, n

hi, fred. >> reporter: hi, dave. absolutely.ranians coming out early to say they defy the united states. the countci country's president rouhani said it would be good to bust the unjust sanctions. it is interesting, one of the things about the sanctions is there are apparently eight countries who received waivers. if the waivers were not there, iranians would still try to sell the oilnational market. as you can imagine, a lot of anger on the ground here in tehran. yesterday, i was at protests against the united states where people were burning the american flag. israeli flag as well. people making clear they are not angry at the american people, but decision making in washington, d.c., and specifically at president trump. some of the folks i spoke to said they want to stand up to president trump and vowed defiant. at the same time, of course, folks here are extremely concerned about their economic situation. they do know things will get worse with the sanctions in place. the economy here is already very much in free fall. the cu

fred pleitgen, cnn, tehman, russia. >> thank you, fred. the focus reflected in a newspaper interview on wednesday where president trump returned to the robert mueller's probe again and again. refusing to rule out a possible pardon for paul manafort. also defending his retweet attacking the russia probe and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein in particular. we have pamela brown with more from the white house. >> reporter: good morning, dave and christine. in a stunning interview, president trump defended a picture of his opponents behind bars calling for them to face trial for treason. they include robert mueller and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. when asked about that, rosenstein was seen behind bars in the picture, the president responded to the reporters in the interview saying he should have never appointed a special counsel. meantime, the president talked about a potential pardon for paul manafort. the former campaign chairman and he was found out to have lied to the fbi. the president saying it is not off the table for a p

>> good morning, fred. think president obama is really trying to help democrats drive their message home in the home stretch. there was a point during president trump's first two years where commentators were saying where is president obama. the answer is he was saving it up for the final lap before the midterms. president trump's closing message is heavy on immigration. if you let democrats take over even one house of congress, they're going to let undocumented immigrants in. they had a message they liked about kavanaugh and the economy, now they're drilling down on immigration because they know it is a turnout election. similarly, president obama is coming out and saying hey, democrats, we're not changing minds here, this is a turnout election. either you vote or you don't. if you want to see change, if you don't like where trump has taken the country, you've got to come out. that's why he is stumping in races in florida, georgia, these are key races that democrats want to win. >> those are key states whe

fred: credit growth? rishaad: yes. fred: not as robust.e you look, there are signs of things not being quite as stellar as you think it should be at this point after massive fiscal stimulus. capex is a great example. it did not really follow through in the third quarter. it looks like we are settling down at a more leisurely pace of growth in the fed will have to --e it into account good account. >> what does it mean for the rest of the world? raise inill maybe december and maybe three times next year. will china prop up its currency? will its light further? what do you see happening? fred: you get the g20 out of the way, and chances are, looking at fundamentals, the chinese currency has to weaken at the margins. that is because of the state of the u.s. and chinese economy. the chinese economy requires more easing. the fed will still hike at the margin, maybe not as much as people expected a few months ago, but the divergence for monetary party -- policy is going to be tight in the u.s.. sand, buts in the it's a question of whether we brea

and today's issue of where in the world is fred pleitgen. fred, where are you?ling with gale-force winds at the kerch strait. the three ships impounded by the russians still on the other end of the bridge you see behind me at the kerch strait. the tensions still flaring up and that is a factor in the meeting with president trump and president vladimir putin at the g20 summit. i got information for you. i want to update you. there was another conference call with the spokesperson for vladimir putin. he reiterated angaagain, the meg is still very much on. he believes there will be a one-on-one meeting with president trump and vladimir putin and afterwards, the two delegations will discuss for about one hour, a variety of iss issues. the russians say they believe president trump is still very much positively inclined toward improving relations between the u.s. and russia. of course, those relations facing another test once again because of what happened right here near where i'm standing near the sea of azov. the russians saying they believe this was a provocation

. >> reporter: that's exactly right, fred. as the sun rises here in chico, light is being shed on this popup city outside a walmart. we counted hundreds of tents here, and also you can see the haze, the air quality is absolutely horrific. no doubt there are some people staying in this tent city when you talk about these sheer numbers who might be on that -- we'll call it the unaccounted for list that is more than a thousand. this is interesting. the sheriff made this point. he wanted journalists to put these numbers into context. he said this is just raw data. in no way did we ever say in the news conference the people are dead. it's a list compiled from so many different areas, e-mails, phone calls, going back through early 911 dispatches. and with this unaccounted for list it wasn't a case of just a relative saying i know, for example, that my uncle is missing. it could be as simple as i know there's a guy down the street, i'm not sure what his last name is, that person would be on this list. and he says there are cases wher

fred: it is certainly something worth looking at the very carefully.theng and momentum of where this thing is going and it is something that we started to look at and realistically start planning on. what could happen if, so that we are not caught flat-footed. this will be a huge impact on us and everyone for that matter because every oem imports in some way shape or form into the united states. unfortunately, some of these costs with the tariffs like that, we will be forced to pass them on to consumers which will make it very difficult for consumers to purchase vehicles going forward. i think we have to be careful. caroline: all right a candid viewpoints coming from fred diaz. thank you for your time. coming up, what outlook do the technicals have for the u.s. stoxx? smart charges up next. -- stocks? smart charts is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: it is time for smart tries with abigail doolittle. our weekly segment where we dig into timely topics with the top technicians. abigail: joining me today is the chief technical strategist at macro risk a