joining me to discuss, gibbs wealth management president, cio erin gibbs, retail analyst, erin sikes. will have to go with gibbs and sykes. maybe a 1980s cop show or maybe a law firm. you're the retail expert. did weekend live up to your expectations? >> absolutely. it is surpassing expectations. that is not just because we see retailers finally truly embracing omni channel with e-commerce and brick-and-mortar but the rise of mobile. mobile actually took 65% of all e-commerce through the weekend. so that is the new medium. charles: erin, we saw where some of these retail stocks came on last week, the second best-performing sector, were consumer discretionary stocks but we all know they can't be winners. as you sift through numbers. obviously online has done well. there are brick-and-mortar winners. to sykes's point, those names, call them "bopis," buy online, pick up in store. retailers that do that are in the sweet spot right now. maybe need good investments? >> walmart is one of prime examples being able to do that. and a lot of other big businesses are getting into it. i think what

. >> does gibbs go out and get gifts for all the folks on ncis, something good. >> mark does, get gifts >> oh. >> guess what, guess in season six kantd can't fit in the biohazard contain. season 1 i could wrap up like a snake. >> season one the first one we have done. a nice story to be part of. >> now the tradition is going oh strong on both shows. >> look the holidays are a wonderful tradition for me, always all about family and all about fun good spirit. i believe that year-round we should live in that space. >> all right. lets talk melissa mccarthy because long before she was a movie star melissa had us laughing on tv girl are girs on gilmore girls and and mike on molly and a gives that kept giving back then. >> here i am scrambling around like all the other last minute losers i'm not like you people. >> our first christmas. >> like everything feels new. and i'll take it. i'll take it. >> shooting the first ever mike and mollie christmas episode in 2010 is where melissa gave us the golden rule of holiday gift giving. >> you don't get yourself a great gift on christmas eve because if

lorna gibbs. this is going viral. i don't know if you heard about this it's real.her day a beach in california was flooded with thousands of ten-inch worms that scientists actually call "penis fish. [ laughter ] yeah, it's a real thing. the only thing more upsetting than the fish is the new song they came out with ♪ penis fis do do do do do d penis fish do do do do do do ♪ ♪ penis fis do do do do do d penis fish ♪ ♪ penis fis do do do do do d penis fish do do do do do d ♪ penis fish >> jimmy: stop, stop >> steve: penis fish [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's a little catchy >> steve: it is. ♪ penis fish >> jimmy: no, no, no please don't right now it's in everyone in america's heads, right now, yeah ♪ penis fis do do do do do d penis fish do do do do do do ♪ >> jimmy: i don't know what to do with it >> steve: penis fish >> jimmy: i don't know what dance to do with it that will be - >> steve: don't do any dance >> jimmy: yeah don't do any dance whatever i do will be offensive. i'm not doing it >> steve: don't make it a hard dance. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh

gibbs wealth management cio erin gibbs is with us and stifel brian owe keith.e been saying avoid boeing since the summer. the targets getting planes back into the skies are way too aggressive? >> yeah. investors looking to jump back in boeing, they are at the bottom of that, they are trading between 325 and 375 most of the year. you have to look what the faa is stating. they have been consistently telling you this will be extremely long process. even the february target might be aggressive. we've seen just declining earnings revisions for analysts taking them down, even into 2020. like the fourth quarter of 2020, even for the past nine months. we haven't seen stabilization. for me, there are so many better options within u.s. stocks. there are so many opportunities out there. i don't think you need to bottom fish for boeing. this may not be resolved for another five months. susan: michael, what do you think about industrials? with boeing included it has been a lag and 25% up market this year? >> right. they're behind. markets have been slow. we're, rallying aro

as young as 5 years old having competitions who can pick up more trash and doing feeling proud and gibbs who have gone back in their parents or texted me and said mike it is no longer asking for the straw mike it is no longer asking for small plastic dinky toys which can be recycled my kid has said they don't want to do high speed water sports because it's going to disturb dolphins and totals. $2500.00 rupees that's about $32.00 euros per adult make transcript to the dolphins could be called steep compared to the prices before she came into the picture but with more and more willing to risk she's a bind here in marine ecosystem conservation at the same time she's creating a sustainable life is good for the region's fisherman turn to those boat operators following the decline in the marine fishing industry here. well i think today's stories highlight the increasing need for self-awareness is spent. when it comes to our roots in the environment we live it it's up to us to consciously devolves we inflicted upon the planet if we want to leave it to be hard for the upcoming generation as i ho

the bee gees were dreamy and the gibb brothers were the hotties of the day. it was rated r, and the nightclub scene it depicted was a little complex and disturbing for some of us. we listened to the music anding nord the film. but when "grease" game out a year later my friends and i were in our element. even though those actors didn't look like high school kids we accepted them also our own. this was 1978. my friends and i ranged in ten -- aim from 10 to 13, and the plot line was easier to understand than "saturday knight fever." no urban grate. that silly suburban setting in which our plot lines played out despite the 1950s being long gone. what did we love best? the transformation arson contract dee. do you remember this system of you do. wow wishing all wanted to be here, to have that kind of power over that kind of guy. we wow, we loved greasedlight inning and them squirmed for it to end, but then over in and over we would dance and lip sync and sometimes even sing you better shape up, because i need a man. and my heart is set on you. now, the trouble wit

potential deal ahead of the december 15 trade deadline we are joined by chief investment officer erin gibbs for the markets we have the fed. we think we know what they are going to say we have no idea what is going to happen on december 15. we have potentially have brexit developments what is your advise this week? >> one thing we've seen as we've moved particularly into the fourth quarter is less appetite for risk and tolerance for companies that don't make money. those companies that promise two or three down the year and we'll take over the market and make money. we've seen these ipos moving big numbers. we'll see the decline of companies go to the market if they have more concrete plans, for example wework this sends the sense that investors are willing to take on high-risk assets we've seen valuations coming down particularly in this week, we have so many unknowns. the tariffs and going into 2020 looking at lower growth, investors should be focused more on quality and they are able to have quality earning and stable earnings also look at a level more value and be more careful about wha

. >> gibbs. what happened? are you okay? >> are you?d have pulled in one of my agents behind my back >> what? >> been called me, said she did some kind of underground pickup for you. >> i do not know anything about this. i swear to you on my life. >> then what the hell is going on? ( applause ). >> stephen: the most-- i want to say, the most popular drama in the world. tuesday nights, on cbs, please, don't ever stop doing it. because my lead-in from that show is delicious, mark harmon. thank you so much. after-- after-- you're in the middle of the 17'ing year. after 16 seasons, halfway through 17, do you have a favorite moment, a favorite memory of doing this? nobody does a show that long. >> the other night, we were out in hollywood, working late, 95% of the cast was working, and we all got together and went to dinner. i mean -- >> stephen: that's nice. >> that doesn't happen. so you've got a bunch of people there who love their job and there's a responsibility in that, there has been over a number of years. you work with these people

gibbs back those rights taken away from the dred scott decision. it allows priv lijz in immunities, kweel protection. gives black men the right to vote. triggering what took place in the 1600s. when black men gained the right to vote, what do we have? the backlash, or black lash, and that's the clue cluks clan, the john birch society, and all these other owe pressive individuals as well as the supreme court, leading to plessy versus ferguson, which says separate but equal. into the 1900s. the last kwas in 2013 the selby county versus holder case, which gutted the voting rights act. you'll see two steps forward, 1 and 3/kwour steps back. that's the civil rights story over 400 years. >> this legal story is really important, because the founding, i mean i think why 1619 is so important to us, as i said before, because these are the laws that are put in place at the same time that america as a nation is declaring its independence, calls itself metaphorically saves, to king george iii. so we have this paradox where where whites are going three steps for

andy kim, who won his seat two years ago, is losing to katie gibbs, his republican challenger.wski is losing to the son of the former governor. you could switch three seats back in new jersey and i think impeachment is a large part of it, at least in new jersey. even in a blue state where donald trump's numbers are in the high 30s. >> stephanie? >> across the country, to your point, people are not talking about impeachment. it's about what's going to happen in november. >> three seats in new jersey, republicans, it's going to be a republican house. >> thank you to our round table. >>> before we go, i want a big thank you to give to everyone who works so hard behind the scenes to bring you "this week" every week. have a happy and healthy new year. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> up next, south bay family waking up without their home this morning. hear the teenage sister describe the frightening moments of her family escaping from a fire. >>> our exploratorium camera. it's in the low 60s, mild start for some but a light drizzle for others. we'll track your looking around here i s

me in welcoming our guests and director of the center on media, politics and public policy, nancy gibbs. [applause]. >> good evening and for those of you that have not had a chance this semester to make it across the charles hotel, the center over is focused on the intersection of media, politics and public policy which means we are looking at the quality of information in a free society, so a lot of that means working to get the best research into the hands of journalists to help newsrooms with hard questions that they are facing. all of that is promoting good high-quality information, but you will understand why at this moment in our history and a lot of our work is also focused on information contaminants, on bad information, on the ways in which information streams are polluted and a poisoned. and deleting that work for us is doctor john donovan who will moderate tonight. i think of joan as the model of the scholar who bridges theory and practice with real-time, highly relevant research. she is building a casebook of 100 case studies and media manipulation that won't only be invalua

deana gibbs la-jay of the center for american progress and john flannery, prosecutor back with us. your view on what we learned today and where we're headed. i should mention we're keeping a close eye on the cameras, so we will cut in and out if we get news. >> yeah, i think today's hearings for folks who wanted pizzazz, you definitely got a lot of that today. i think the three witnesses from the democratic side were very compelling in making the case that the president has indeed committed impeachable offenses. and i think they reiterated that over and over again. and what you saw from the republican questioning was a lot of flailing, a lot of going back to debunked theories about what is happening. and i think it was really overall a positive day for democrats. like i said, they made a good case for why the president should be impeached -- >> let me jump in and ask you. you said going back to theories, conspiracy theories. but also literally going back to ukraine today. you couldn't script this in a movie. >> i don't understand, what is wrong with rudy giuliani? how is he actuall

we've got wets management president aaron gibbs, political science professor and cpa and market analyst best selling author. you know, aaron one of the things that comes through is making the argument when they don't and you can always talk about a dichotomy and all of that but it was an uphill climb for mitt romney making that claim against barack obama in 2012 when the economy was clearly better than it was the four years prior. so it made it tough to say it's a bad economy. >> yeah, and look there are enough metrics when you talk about the economy that you might be able to find a couple points here and there, but when you're trying to pitch that to just the overall u.s. , and particularly this year, it's really hard because we've got a stock market that's up over 30% for the year, so that certainly doesn't help any arguments in the economy isn't doing well even when we look at corporate america, and just looking at some of the jobs numbers. it's tough, i mean overall, if you look at most of the numbers they look really good. neil: we're going to rifle through some of the big ones but

at some point i imagine housing is a bigger issue also on the federal level gibb sort of the affordability are on the cutting edge this is where the big tech companies are located and as long as they're in the spotlight and will be the face forever then california will be in the spotlight, as well. >> i would like to say something about california from a progressive policy standpoint, california has been a fascinating kind of microcosm policy experiment undertaking the progressive policies that you hear the left leaning politicians in washington talk about and yet their unemployment rate is low, their economy is stronger, gdp growth is strong. >> wildly unaffordable cities. >> the housing -- no you're absolutely right about the housing. the housing thing has not been involved and jimmy's right about that i would call it a housing crisis for middle and low end affordability but in terms of the experimentation point california is a really interesting case study for - >> terribly unsustainable tax program. great model. >> the economy's chugging along. >> we'll see what the tax system does if

logan played an important role and ida gibbs hunt played an important role in the organization of the first pan african congress and of pan africanism so i think we need to keep this in mind. of course, carter g. woodson also saw the relationship between africa and african-americans with several of his publications, i wanted to mention that. >> thank you. >> my name is howard moreland. i'm a husband of the woman who's passing the mike around. i want to give a shout-out to gerald horn who introduced me to the case of somerset versus stewart, and i think it was 1774. the case of a man who was enslaved in virginia and taken as a manservant by his owner to england and when he got to england he emancipated himself and sued for his freedom and the chief judge of the entire british umpire, empire, more powerful than the supreme court, he gave the ruling that there is not now and never has been a law in england authorizing slavery. therefore, there is no slavery in england. somerset is free to go. and two years later, when thomas jefferson wrote that all men are created equal, according to ge

gibbs: abuse of power to the democrats is they don't like his policies or he treated a reporter harshly. obstruction of congress. there are three co-equal branches of government. when executive branch eanch legislative branch have an impasse, that's when the judicial branch intervenes. they didn't do that. the democrats didn't sought out that route. every president, including george washington, could have been impeached based on these fact-less articles. there is no crime. as ukraine received their aid before the deadline and no witness witnessed anything. this isn't about the rule of law. it's politics at its worse. it's disgraceful. it's time to end this charade and scam on the american people. i urge everybody to vote no on these articles of impeachment. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. mr. schiff: happy to remind my colleagues of ambassador sondland's testimony. he posed the question was there a quid pro quo? the answer is yes. when he was asked about a quid pro quo involving the military aid, he said it was as clear as two plus two equals four.

underlying rationale behind my amendment, which is based on legislation i ntroduced with congressman bob gibbs, known as the star ratings for biosimilars act. the amendment would require department of health and human services to incorporate into the existing star rating system for medicare advantage and part d lans a measure that evalue waits how plans pro -- evaluates how plans promote access to biosimilar drugs. in creating such a measure, at things d look suc such at tier placement, cost sharing, and other utilization techniques. by evaluating plans on biosimilar access, this health t would motivate plans to improve performance and implement changes to improve biosimilars, creating a policy environment ripe for biosimilar development. a similar measure has already senate pted by the finance committee. as they work through their prescription drug legislation. from some criticism hat the star rating system has traditionally not been used for this type of measure. to that, i would contend that tar ratings have already been used in several ways to influence plan behavior and quality such as ev

andy kim who won his seat two years ago is now losing to katie gibbs who is his republican challenger is now losing to tom kaine jr. the some of the former governor. pete: there is undercurrent, dean right here. even in new jersey this is happening. dean: i live in california. nothing is happening out there. outside of that it is changing. it is definitely changing. i think people when i talk to people outside of twitter and like real world, nobody is talking about it and everybody is like eh, they wanted him impeached. they were looking for a reason the entire time and it doesn't hold water. pete: the whole thing is rigged. watching a show you know howove. rachel: that's why nancy pelosi is holding on to. this i think they are poll testing this and waiting to see and they are seeing right now, no, you know, in blue new jersey, actually flipped to the other party to become republican. and now, according to governor chris christie, there are other seats that are in jeopardy because of impeachment. pete: i want to correct myself new jersey where i currently live is also part of america.