toby gibb and wilfried verstraete both stay with us.also want to get more thoughts on geopolitical risk rising in 2020. coming up, war of words. carlos ghosn strikes back at the chinese government -- strikes out at the japanese government and at nissan. that is coming up and this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ for 17 years, i was considered as a role model in japan. more than 20 books of management were written about me. in a minute, all of a sudden, prosecutors and a bunch of executives said it you know what? this guy is a cold, cold, greedy dictator. there are many other people. toyota, and member of the board, was a link between the board of nissan, nissan, and authorities. it's not difficult to come to the conclusion you are going to die in japan or get out. i am not here to victimize myself. i am here to shed light on a system that violates the most basic principles of humanity. i am here to clear my name. francine: the press conference a was of 2.5 hours, that course carlos ghosn speaking in beirut yesterday going on the attack in his first ne

gibbs is employed at amara cold, a storage company in st. louis. if we are to be a society that believes in forgiveness and second chances, then it is the next chapter in their lives that will matter most. please join me in recognizing mrs. kershaw and mrs. gibbs. [ applause ] please know we believe in you. we support you. and we wish you the best in the days to come. the opportunities we have provided for individuals to better themselves and in return provide a more stable environment for their families will truly change lives long after all of us are gone. when we talk about these successes in workforce development, it is also worth pointing out that real incomes are rising faster than any time in recent history. more people have more money in their pockets and the tax cuts at the state and the federal level are absolutely having a positive impact here in missouri. [ applause ] missouri now ranks seventh in the nation for small business wage growth. and in a 3.1% our unemployment rate continues to remain at historic lows. and what has been below

gibbs wealth management cio ehren gibbs and hughes capital danny hughes. danny let me start with you. as markets react more and more to the virus. the numbers will certainly tick higher before they go lower what is the plan of action? >> i'm looking at this from a broad-based expanse. china represents 6% of s&p revenues, s&p 500 revenues. charles: i thought it was more than that? >> on a revenue basis 6%. charles: really. >> on the european luxury makers they are 35% of the buyers. it is not just airlines, hotels and things like that will get hit, it is everything else from the standpoint of people being quarantined. businesses are being quarantined. the stick market in china will not open up as wednesday as expected. they will wait until next monday or maybe hold off another week. you can bet when hong kong opens on wednesday we'll see repercussions of companies listed. >> erin, i'm already seeing there is calls on chinese listed stocks, equities that are being bought up big time. some are seeing this as short-lived event, scary but not a long term impact

for more i want to bring in gibbs wealth management cio remember rin gibbs.ard about this, talked for some time. january effect, santa claus rally, yadi yada, it works so often it is amazing. why would it work? what do you think it is about january that is so influential for the rest of the year? >> i think a lot of it is having a good sense where we are as we get through the starting earnings first quarter, we understand what companies are going to do for the rest of the year. charles: guidance? >> guidance. that i think really gives us, set as stage for what will happen. of course those years that we do end up down, there is some big shock of a type of effect that causes market to crash mid year or go further down. some sort of exogenous shock. charles: right. >> we clearly are not planning for but right now, when we're looking for about 9% profit growth for 2020, things are looking much more stable obviously having the trade agreement take some uncertainty of the table for the first stage. so i think this is where we should expect the market to be up highe

sick closest place to hello mr gibbs in standing candid. intense does it camp. all trains kimi and more than you will you. nice news and do you think. mom. alastair whole story. nico is a. must. for starts january 27th on d w good. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history. transport will go probably about. 10 minutes out of. the new auto show on t w. getting.

gibbs is considering a run for congress against jim jordan.ake of the president's remarks? >> that's certainly a typical hyperbole from the president that every one of these rallies, i'm sure i can -- i can take care of my farm and so can other farmers. so trust me, we're not going to hell just because the election changes. >> farm bankruptcies jumped 20% last year, the president says the farmers will need more land, more tractors, because you're about to make a ton of money. as a soybean farmer, you took a big hit due to the trade wars, i imagine. will the new ink deals in the federal aid package be enough to make up for your losses? >> well, i guess the first thing is that the president suggests we can go get more land. i'm not sure where that land is coming from. all the land in the united states that is airable that we can farm we're farming already. you don't go down to the used farm lot and pick up 80 acres and bring it home. on the china deal, prices came down ever since the deal was signed. but i do want to be fair. if this truly is as

the observed very, josie, says that you gibb repartee, a certain degree of scepticism about the american the series of attacks that had been only in the last few months, i think 11 had been only in the last few months, ithink11 in had been only in the last few months, i think 11 in iraq and the killing of an american civilian last friday. that is exactly right and i think one of the interesting things has been the presence of donald trump on social media since the attack and him trying desperately to justify it post event. i think he fired upa justify it post event. i think he fired up a barrage of tweets on the last night, you know, reinforcing his narrative on the whole thing. now, the tweets to me sounded slightly... entry trump style, i do not know what the right term as poet. very out there. he is certainly not afraid to speak his mind. but people have also come out and said the shoes he is out of touch with the reality of the situation, he does not fully understand the implications. some have even called him unhinged. so, you know, this isjust another iteration of trump being trump

i've been speaking to drjames gibbs from the galapagos conservancy centre which worked with diego. of success — we estimate about 800 offspring, and now legions of grandchildren. but he's got a personality unto himself. he's a very strong willed, aggressive, sort of a flamboyant tortoise, if one can say such a thing. but he's definitely the one that's always doing the mating, and pushing out the other two males. there's just three males that... his whole species has gone through this tremendous bottleneck, but he's the one that is most active. very strong personality, quite aggressive. the latest headlines are coming up in a couple of minutes. first, the weather with phil avery. it wasn't just the country that looked a bit wet and windswept over the course of saturday if you are anywhere near that weather front, you had similarfare. it was quite wet and quite 2a it is a new day, sunday seeing that weather front front eventually pushing away from the south and east, a band of showers following on behind, that'll ta ke showers following on behind, that'll take much of the morning to

i've been speaking to drjames gibbs from the galapagos conservancy centre which worked with diego.unt of success — we estimate about 800 offspring, and now legions of grandchildren. but he's got a personality unto himself. he's a very strong willed, aggressive, sort of a flamboyant tortoise, if one can say such a thing. but he's definitely the one that's always doing the mating, and pushing out the other two males. there's just three males that... his whole species has gone through this tremendous bottleneck, but he's the one that is most active. very strong personality, quite aggressive. you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. coming up: dateline london with shaun ley. first the weather, and that's with phillip avery. hello. saturday was another mild and a wet and windy day, rather like january has been thus far. and the reason for it — the jetstream has looked like this. and you'll notice as i take you through the next few days it will continue in similar vein — pretty strong, firing in from the west and south—west, and in each kink, we will see a succession

i've been speaking to drjames gibbs from the galapagos conservancy centre, which worked with diego.d a tremendous amount of success. we estimate about 800 offspring and now legions of grandchildren. but he's got a personality unto himself. he is very strong willed, aggressive, sort of a flamboyant taught us, if one can say such sort of a flamboyant taught us, if one can say such a sort of a flamboyant taught us, if one can say such a thing —— tortoise. but he's definitely the one that's always doing the meeting and pushing out the other two males. there is just three males that... his whole species has gone through this tremendous bottleneck, but he's the one that is most active. very strong personality, quite aggressive. i don't think i've ever heard the phrase flamboyant tortoise before, but i'm very pleased i have, and i'm pleased that came from you, james. so what's the kind of idea here? how under threat was the species? how bad were things? you know, things were bad that they were given up as extinct and when the galapagos national park was first established in 1960, the first

with me is aaron gibbs, deirdre bolton. deirdre, what do you think?essarily make the leap to not getting a college education. but this is impressive. but i think it speaks to, you referenced this 50-year low for unemployment, it's just hard for these restaurants to get workers at any level, but particularly managerial level to just keep the wheel spinning. neil: what do you think? >> i think this is really interesting because it's owned by yum brand, right? kfc, pizza hut and taco bell. and taco bell is seeing growth of about 4% which, for a fast food chain for same-store sales, is really high. we're seeing them take a new pilot program, they're obviously in a good place financially, to try something to really even spur that growth further -- neil: and turnover costs. whatever you're saving at the salary, you're losing -- >> yes. keeping your hired people in these areas. so it's interesting that for companies that are doing well, you're able to directly translate that to higher salaries. >> to your point about the growth, they're really international.

david gibbs, and "washington times" legal affairs reporter and attorney, good to have both of you. this lawsuit is in new york. for the guys in dubai. so he had bought this super rare $60,000, that's the price he negotiated on the pokemon card. the seller from iowa shipped it from the u.s. postal service. had $50,000 insurance on it. it got to the company in queens, new york transporting it from dubai. that's we where we have it. exhibit a, despite the tireless and exhaustive good faith efforts in the last few months to resolve the dispute amicably, he's been confronted with multiple different layers of bureaucracy with the apparent intent to frustrate him and get him to drop the claim, david. >> first of all, that's not entirely true. but you have somebody shipping a $60,000 item and we're like throwing it in the mail. air max has insurance up to $10,000. he's being unreasonable in his demands. he wants emotional damages because he didn't get his pokemon card. >> shannon: $60,000? >> if you're going to buy something for $60,000, isn't there more obligation to be careful how you ge

gibbs wealth management management president erin gibbs. welcome to both of you. good to have you. erin, begin with you, end with you, the markets on this notion used to be they climbed or dropped based on whatever news we hear about news in china but now the virus in china. >> it is certainly scary. though it has been pretty contained the stocks that either have a lot of exposure to china revenues or are definitely travel, hospitality. companies have to close a few points, like disney closing parks. if you look reaction how many stocks are hit it, has been somewhat of an overreaction because these stocks are priced pretty high. neil: right. >> longer term what we're seeing a much bigger reaction to emerging markets and chinese stocks. which means if investors find the emerging markets and chinese stocks are too risky, they might actually eventually put money into the u.s. which is definitely safer. so this could actually, as we've been saying, could potentially be beneficial not only for the u.s. economy, but even potentially for our stock market if we emerge marriages remain risk

. >> gibbs. what happened? are you okay? >> are you? >> yeah, i figured there had to be one. it's the only way you would have pulled in one of my agents behind my back. >> what? >> bishop 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 17th 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,

the marching itself will gibb at 11.h bigger feel for this year's women's march, the fourth march since president trump took office. we have seen in past years of course the first woman's march on the day after president trump was inaugurated into office was one of the biggest demonstrations ever recorded across the country and here in washington, d.c. today we're expecting something smaller. organizers say they're expecting tens of thousands of people. as you can see though, the weath weather is not cooperating. very wintry day this morning. cold and a dusting of snow and some precipitation this afternoon. it's not clear whether that will dampen the fest tifts here today. we will have sort of a different tone as well from the speakers and the lineup here today and the program, no celebrities expected. lawmakers as well. it's going to be really a grassroots feel here today. >> rebecca, hang in there. hope you stay warm. we're going to check back with her as the march begins a little bit later on this morning. as we said,

bring in to break it all down, bny mellon market director ellen young and erin gibbses cio, erin gibbs. the ladies taking over today. the first question is which banks do well, which don't. there is fine distinction between what type of bank will do good for the quarter. >> yes. it is pretty clear that anybody has big exposure to interest rates, lending, mortgages, that is going to be the part of the area that will hurt them, interest rates came down, expectations came down. companies that will have biggest consumer exposure. people with credit cards, with small loans, these types of consumers services and consumer lending are really going to be where you see your biggest expectations. cheryl: i was going to say, if we look at certain names like jpmorgan, for example, they have got their tentacles into everything. that, we're hearing from them tomorrow. that is a big bank to watch. also wells fargo which had over the last year, still trying to recover from all the mortgage and the fake account scandals they have been dealing with. mortgage business is strong at wells fargo. >> you want

joining me now is politics reporter for "the daily beast" and msnbc contributor, and danielle gibbs seniorice president at the center for american progress. betsy, first of all, we talk about how quickly republicans fall in line when trump speaks sometimes. we just saw the same thing with the madam speaker. when even dianne feinstein is forced to something back, and that wasn't the hardest walkback, but she did it, you know the pressure they're feeling to stick together. >> getting di-fi to change her tone on something is no small thing. >> that is stunning. >> there are a lot of people who would like to be able to do that, and pelosi achieving it is no small thing. we had adam smith saying he misspoke, when he just talked about this -- >> how do you misspeak that? >> these are simple vocabulary words. >> can we put that up? just so i think we have it here. let me play smith from this morning because it's amazing that he said misspoke. here is what he said. >> i think it was perfectly advisable for the speaker to try to leverage that, to get a better deal. at this point it doesn't look lik

congressman gibbs wanted to be here to give remarks but he had to vote. >> hold your applause please. please. hey. thank you. matt, i really appreciate it. i actually was looking forward to the back and forth like we had last year. wanted to hear some questions and be able to respond. i had the opportunity to address this group during -- about a year ago now, and it was a great back and forth talking about what our views were. what we look forward to addressing when it comes to election reform and election security during this congress. really disappointed i don't get a chance to sit with secretary rathmusberger and sit and cheer lead what you guys are doing or, of course, like we do here in congress, complain if we disagree with you. but i really appreciate the bipartisan policy center for having me back. election policy matters. it doesn't make the front page. it's not in the 24-hour news cycle but since becoming a ranking member of the house administration committee, which as many of you know, it oversees federal elections, we've held three markups, four of election policies, we've

>> habit these guys -- >> i had the good fortune to speak to david gibbs this morning, new ceo this isfestyle brands there are three in new jersey, you and i have to go but we never do anything anyweiays. >> no, we talk about it. >> it's a test case. maybe we ought to do this with burgers. i'm a beyond meat guy if it comes to burgers, which is doing quite well but this is one of the chains that yum is so big, they can experiment. maybe the franchisees say yes. david yum versus mcdonald's. are they having as good a time as the top at yum? did you not feel like that back in your 20s mcdonald's would have been the place to work? come on! >> for those who haven't read it, jim is referencing a well-reported story in the "wall street journal" this morning that indicates the level of partying that was taking place in the upper ranks of mcdonald's including of course former ceo steve easterbrook. >> and chipotle. >> fraterizinizing and heavy touching against top executives, it was like "madmen" up there. >> the stock is up the stock is up! what the heck. >> still the '60s back in mcdonald's >>

he is completing a biography on who was c gibbs, florida's african-american secretary of state during reconstruction. so it is a great panel, and we will look forward to your questions. thank you. pryor: sure thing. few quickg to read a thoughts that i composed over the last couple of days, so thank you, of course, for the opportunity to participate in this roundtable to it i will focus my very brief comments on opening up questions on how we frame reconstruction when we teach it. most of what i do is conforms to al approachnvention to focus on civil rights. questionsind the haunting me at night, or things that i ponder as i teach. the first question is is reconstruction inescapably history? i do not mean the notion of national identit, federal law, and states authority -- it clearly is -- but in a deeper sense, is it also the story of america as a coherent and unitary thing that moves through history? are we, after the trans-natural turn, still historians of a nation, and should we present ourselves to students as such? i can see good causes for answering affirmatively, including a l

robert gibbs, who was the press political aide, wanted scalps.or >> narrator: geithner told the presidentaking on the banks could make the economic crisis much worse. >> you had to make sure you kept concentrated and focused on the core basic imperative that was going to affect the fortunes of, you know, hundreds of millions of americans-- not get t wrapped up in trying to design political theater. >> narrator: in the end, the iesident would be cautious. >> barack obama erently very conservative. and he also wants to believe the be in other people, and he really does believe that common ground and work together. i think it was a miske, off very easy.nkers really got and the public knows it. >> there was a perception that president obama flinchthat point. at that, in one way or another, he was not prepared to go there, to, to go after c.e.os., or to take people to courand to charge them with, >> narrator: anger and distrust of the government would grow. rowd chanting) >> it was deep, deeply unpopular. enand this came at a time people were losing their homes, were losing their jobs, and fel

a super bowl ring i have tried on the three super bowl rings at the same time coach gibbs won three superi will cherish i own this. >> jack burns offensive coach, same as hogs team same type of thing any time an award or ring something of that nature to get it right from the collection. very special. >> 15 to 25,000. >>. >> pro jersey. >> this is the jersey wore in the bowl you see patch on display in museum metlife went to collector later on what better platform than auction you see patch different wear look for photo matching can have photo matched you can see holes markings literally match to images from the game something like that authenticated from that 20 to 40,000 cool. >> the i glee would -- a huge to have season tickets we love it. >> man handling that. >> is it a travis up there. >> rodgers grauf. >> aaron rodgers signed football lots of things that are 300, 4005,00 dollars for fans want to bet something. >> ticket stub from first super bowl would have been a packers chiefs super bowl i, i into aford that price of the ticket back then 500 to 1,000 now for both what would -- >>