maybe except for greg. >> greg: thank you. >> tammy: they are what you expect them to be. >> greg: whatyou didn't have to go to work? >> dana: migraine. >> maria: i get them it's not a total lie. >> greg: how long does migraine last? >> maria: like a day. they last a long time. they are really bad. >> jesse: i don't get sick and miss a lot of work. my attendance record shear is really good. >> dana: you were sick a couple weeks ago. >> jesse: oh, yeah. >> dana: have stress? >> jesse: yeah. >> greg: it was a hangover. >> jesse: there is not a perception that i have a drinking problem. >> tammy: you blew it. >> dana: i don't know. it's been, i don't know. >> greg: they want a tease. who who calls in sick anymore? >> tammy: i never went to school. i hated school. i was teased so it was always -- i have a tummy ache. and then i got away with it. i eventually graduated early. but, ultimately. >> jesse: we will brag. >> greg: just say yeast infection. one more thing is up next. >> maria: happy friday everyone. a february to remember, starts with a december to remember at the lexus december to

greg: that is not fair. you are a big, strong, 24 -year-old man. >> no, no greg. i'm a frail 80 -year-old man. gregike cheating. you're entering the senior licks at your age. when were you born? >> 1930. greg: know. your actual birth certificate says you are born in 1994. >> yeah, i've been meaning to change that. greg: is that all about you winning the senior licks? greg: >> you got me, greg b5 what are you doing now with poisonous scorpion? >> i've had a good run, man. it's time to die. greg: once again we lose brad. a somber ending there. tyrus -- thoughts? tyrus: you are seriously going to me after that? greg: people are lying about who they are. tyrus: he can lie about his age. women have been doing it for ever. [laughter] you know what? we bend the bad guys. mendez, then that and he tried to do what he's all been doing forever. fake eyelashes. extensions. but let's. rest jobs. you been lying to us for centuries and we have children and they don't look like mom because mom lied to you. [laughter] oh, i'm lying. i'm just being real, america. straight out, he's messing up. we know he's an old gu

greg? >> greg: why me? let me think -- >> juan: do you want me to go somewhere else? >> greg: yes -- no. estions. this isn't like "last word." i'm stalling, i'm stalling. >> dana: you do this as a kid, you don't do this as an adult. >> greg: do you know what it is? i had to things and i can't remember where i hit them. you never come home wasted and had the drugs in a book? >> dana: as a kid you did, i saw in my parent's closet, it wasn't covered up, i was so disappointed. that's not the boombox i wanted. you learned early on, don't look so they don't get disappointed. it was a perfectly good boombox. there were two cassettes so you could tape and record. it ended up good to. >> jesse: it's a good thing i don't hide my drugs in a book because i never find it. i don't know, i don't snoop. i probably get snooped on. >> jedediah: i still snooped, i have no regrets about it. i never find stuff. i don't find it. nobody understands why you're laughing -- people who read the book do. i like to snoop, i would prefer if i found the stuff. >> jesse: do you look at your husband's phone, is that what

greg: capital offense! >> dana: juan, your thoughts. >> juan: it's almost like that was made for greg. because of greg'sademy in this country. i don't get it. it seems silly, overly protective. this goes back to what you were saying about uniforms i guess. people should live in the real world. if you think a professor telling you do it tough, try a boss who could actually fire you. >> greg: how about an idea of a place that sells hats with trump sayings and it's called "all caps." >> dana: it could be worthy washington hockey team, the capitals. this last one, woman, the grinch caught on camera on camera swiping packages. police posted a video of this woman filmed stealing people's deliveries from their home. the woman was deemed grinchy by the police department. now identified the woman but not released her information to the public. >> steve: by process of elimination, you can tell that this is mine. the reason i watched this is because a month ago we installed one of these doorbells and so now every time somebody comes to my house, i get -- >> dana: doesn't it drive you nuts? >> steve: my daughter wa

>> greg: i was over by 50 cent cent. >> jesse: that was close. greg was in there. >> gregsse: 14-ounce cranberry sauce. cranberry sauce in a can. what do we say the price is? i am way over. i did $3.99. cranberry sauce. $0.89? are you going the lowest so you win? $1.59. juan. dana and juan are tied for the lead. it is still everybody's game. stove top stuffing. what do we think stove top stuffing is? just a box. >> dana: small box. >> jesse: everybody up. >> greg: you can't win now, dana. >> jesse: what does everybody have? $2.89? who wins? juan. oh, my gosh. juan is going to win. dana. >> dana: the pumpkin pie came from new york. >> jesse: the pumpkin pie is local. >> juan: supermarket or bakery? >> jesse: juan, stop asking so many questions. manhattan pumpkin pie. >> greg: i haven't won a single thing. >> dana: $13.50? >> jesse: it is manhattan. $13.99. i didn't win. juan won. williams, congratulations. >> dana: does he get to take it home? >> juan: you know what's amazing, i never go in a supermarket anymore. >> dana: but you are really in touch with the iraqi people. >

greg: any thoughts on avenatti? >> no. [laughter] greg: excellent. >> they say he looks like a certain male organ. i've never thought that. that's my only thought. gregi never thought that either until now, joe. you are not the country and you been a sudden. >> yeah, i've been holed up. greg: what are your thoughts on any topic from the monologue? >> if you saw avenatti plane and evil lawyer in the movie pacino would say that's over the top. i like how donny deutsch says donald trump would not respect the results of election but who does that sound like? greg: true. by the way, i like your beard. cat, what you make of my work? it was not award but my rating as being one of the most trusted man in news. you probably saw that coming. kat: i'm so happy to see you happy, greg. anything else? greg: no. thoughts? kat: i'm so glad that i'm not the president and that i don't have everyone in the media analyzing my mental state all day, every day. i was just looking at that imagining what stories they say about me when they be like she wakes up every morning next to an old bobble head doll like she makes us listen to return of mac on rebate during national se

greg. greg. the tragedy. such. was. the to. the our culture years old and still going strong with. no strike and the bad of. demand from truth is to talk old school in feel sleepy history we take a look at his crazy school kids because child's interests to tell him a career. for soccer field. how can we free the pacific ocean from plastic waste. a young dutchman is pointing the way these records for a world full of plastic trash floating off the coast of california is ocean cleanup system is like a garbage truck from the high seas the maneuver is not without its risks. will his mission succeed. tomorrow today in sixty minutes long d.w. . they make a commitment. they find solutions. they inspire. africa on the move. stories about people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move stories about to move a vision of change makers taking their destinies into their own hands. double using multimedia series from africa. d.w. dot com africa. forty years young and to put to sleep a legend and he's not done yet in braman as in munich cloudy of his are

greg the face of something? >> greg: i could be the face of troubled geniuses. i don't know what that is. >> dana: or tums. >> gregt to read it? >> dana: sure. tina r., my teenage daughter wants to be the next greg guttfeld, what advice would you give? you have to answer that. >> jesse: is that correcty and cynical. -- snarky. >> dana: you have to love the english language, write, read lot, and be willing to, you know, play with words a little bit. >> greg: i was hoping the answers would be more insulting, jesse. >> jesse: i would drink a bottle of wine every night, i would wake up very cranky, and i would yell at the producers all day long. >> greg: exactly! >> jesse: right on track. >> greg: that's 90% of the job. morgan? >> i have no answer how to answer this, don't be like greg, be you. >> jesse: you have to practice snarky, i said that. >> greg: if my teenage daughter wants to be the next greg gutfeld, you have to go with the hormone treatment. this is, all right, this is from m., what's the strangest family traditions in your family? a little redundant there, you could have said what's the strangest family t

greg greg secretary to it only if you can actually sign a new deal but have had one of okay system such as this is the as far as the as the you can go. to the five five five da da da and and just. other other you cap kelso's. sixty three just overwhelmed with the duty. because they have to help. because he was in ireland. and others this means a lot of because because we just. don don. ready to move this this doesn't. i want to just just died he was very very good i had a house dot dot. and we're just. saying what i would have. yeah date did you want to bring that also sells the killer had had landline unit costs. our sources awfulness measurement for it. israel's involvement in order. she saudi saudi arabia public public ostrosky right around there. death dental penalty [inaudible] for five march. and i won investigation us up on the whole thing. john when they try to consider monomachos shoji resistance and can send an email night on three three groups negotiations and tell the taliban soldiers and i'm just a shinjin was sent. on the m morning run f from place. the lady came in and sa

greg: who is that! initials? b.s.? >> dana: i said no one talked to him. he's in the deep-freeze. >> greg: failed, barry, bob... brian fallon? jesse >> jesse: close. >> dan: >> dana: gregaw you laughing when the president said the white house is very sacred. because he's not exactly a respectful person. >> greg: we know who trump is, he's a cause that guy. i said he's pretty much a pacifist. would you rather have a super polite dude who just drops bombs or would you rather have a guy who's got a caustic personality but wants to keep america's troops out of harm's way? this is not an attack on the free press. one of the first guys he went to, right? >> dana: that's what i say about the deep-freeze. don't call on him. >> greg: you got three questions and -- it's always an attack on the price, why did he stay for 90 minutes? >> marie: because he loves it. >> greg: that's good for everybody. dana: because jim acosta is a distraction, the president has t questions from the price. if acosta makes it so it's harder to as president, questions of the president, he makes -- peter jesse, do you >> marie: jesse, do you think the president should call reporters losers? >> jesse: so

greg. we should do one i will do it. greg: you'd be great at it the next one to watch these video videos -- i start to talk like them. really, seriously. seriously. tyrus: that was a lot of seriously. >> but greg, how dare you make fun of them. this is a nonpartisan event. all these women don't care what party you are in, whether democratic, communist, it's all the same. greg: it is all the same. by the way, we are having a telethon life show so if you call the number on your screen you will win this my pillow box. but my pillow box. if you don't see a number on your screen that means you have to send me $30. in cash. thirty dollars. i get to keep the box. [laughter] up next, ben & jerry's has a new flavor but we also have a few of our own. [cheering and applause] with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were too loose. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with a range of sizes, depend fit-flex is made for me. with a range of sizes for all body types, depend fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. jbut hey, it's a fun challenge.s a challenge. and our tempur-pedic helps us make it all work. it gives us the best night's sleep ever. i

greg: i saw a ufo and i was wasted. >> kennedy: i believe this. i think there is so much political chaos and so much frightening instability that it would be the perfect time for aliens. >> greg: an alien invasion. >> kennedy: we have been so softened to expect anything. >> greg% believe in think about how big the multipl. i've been around. "one more thing" is up next. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. so a and as if thatyour brwasn't bad enough,tals it. now your insurance won't replace it outright because of depreciation. if your insurance won't replace your car, what good is it? you'd be better off just taking your money and throwing it right into the harbor. i'm regret that. with new car replacement, if your brand-new car gets totaled, liberty mutual will pay the entire value plus depreciation. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried to quit smoking for years on my own. i couldn't do it. i needed help. for me, chantix worked. it did. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. chantix, without a doubt, reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smo

greg. we should do one i will do it. greg: you'd be great at it the next one to watch these video videos -- i start to talk like them. really, seriously. seriously. tyrus: that was a lot of seriously. >> but greg, how dare you make fun of them. this is a nonpartisan event. all these women don't care what party you are in, whether democratic, communist, it's all the same. greg: it is all the same. by the way, we are having a telethon life show so if you call the number on your screen you will win this my pillow box. but my pillow box. if you don't see a number on your screen that means you have to send me $30. in cash. thirty dollars. i get to keep the box. [laughter] up next, ben & jerry's has a new flavor but we also have a few of our own. [cheering and applause] -meg! there you are. did you take a picture of the cake to put on our website? i mean i would have but i'm a commercial vehicle so i don't have hands... or a camera...or a website. should we franchise? is the market ready for that? can we franchise? how do you do that? meg! oh meg! we should do that thing where you put the business cards in the fishbowl and somebody wins something. -meg: hi. i'm here for... i'm here for the evans' we

greg. greg. [applause] greg. chief financial officer, he watches all that money that pours in, jim petronas, thank you. thank you, thank you. [applause] thank you, jim. they don't tell me where these people are sitting. thousands of people. i shouldn't have to guess. i should have to guess. we get it right. we are proud to be joined by the next united states senator from florida, governor rick scott. [applause] great guy. [applause] scott is doing a truly incredible job leading your state's hurricane michael response, all hurricanes and problems, he takes a problem and turns it into assets. he is unbelievable, he works harder than anybody, always calls with good news. i got this one, that one taking care of. he is a talent. we send our prayers to the florida panhandle, people we love. everyone in that storm's path, that was a giant, a tornado that was 50 times wider. that was brutal. we visited, we had houses ripped off foundations and even the foundations were gone. no one has seen anything like it. together we

greg. we should do one i will do it. greg: you'd be great at it the next one to watch these video videos -- i start to talk like them. really, seriously. seriously. tyrus: that was a lot of seriously. >> but gregre you make fun of them. this is a nonpartisan event. all these women don't care what party you are in, whether democratic, communist, it's all the same. greg: it is all the same. by the way, we are having a telethon life show so if you call the number on your screen you will win this my pillow box. but my pillow box. if you don't see a number on your screen that means you have to send me $30. in cash. thirty dollars. i get to keep the box. [laughter] up next, ben & jerry's has a new flavor but we also have a few of our own. [cheering and applause] if you have psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla,75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thought

greg: chris rock? [laughter] >> juan: no. >> greg: he made the joke first. >> juan: i think it is dtd. i think he has that awful things people say it's just a joke. >> jesse: "saturday night live" will make fun of veterans but they won't make fund of democrats. >> dana: they are telling me that we have to go. >> martha: coming up, this amazing video and the midterms next on "the five" ." ♪ >> gregotage of michael avenatti chasing down alec baldwin. it's tape of a mama bear scaling a mountain with a baby bear close behind until the baby bear loses its footing. as the cub gets close, down it goes, and it keeps trying and then it goes down and down, down. looks like cnn's ratings. the cub gives it one last try and makes it back to mom. i think this is cute, even though both of them would rip you to shreds given the chance. they are adorable. it raises an important question, why am i showing this video? am i that bored with politics? yes. it's a parable of persistence in the face of failure. it is about you the viewer who every day has to climb over mountains of self-appointed experts telling you absolutely nothing. polls, predictions, bad haircuts. midterms are like the super bowl for the uncoordinated. or maybe this was just a desperate analogy so that i could use the video. i like bears. even the mean one, named bret. >> juan: gosh. you would imagine that bret baier is a little

greg: hey, thanks a lot. lemonis: come in. sharla? sharla: yes. how are you? lemonis: brought a friend of mine. his name is greg. greg, this is sharla. o meet you. lemonis: craig has done forensic accounting for me on a number of deals. sharla: obviously, it's a cash business, so i have cash all the time because i have to create tills for all my registers. greg: right. sharla: right, so i will withdraw money out of the account, meaning... lemonis: here is a gift... sharla: ...boxes of quarters. there you go. lemonis: ...in case you want to take a bag of cash. greg: right. see, cash is the most valuable assets because it's the most liquid asset. sharla: sure. greg: so you have to have the most control over the your cash and your cash flow. sharla: okay. greg: and, in fact, if you don't have control over your cash, you may be losing cash. lemonis: so let me show you guys. so this is income statement for 2011, $67,000. greg: okay, so that's positive. lemonis: okay. sharla: mm-hmm. greg: okay. lemonis: then, in 2012, sharla, you made $319,000. sharla: okay. lemonis: here is what's most alarming. there's the cash balances of december 31st.

greg: i am telling you that it's textbook nihilism. >> jesse: textbook nihilism, geraldo. get it through your head. >> geraldo: let me see my textbook has that in it. >> greg: i don't believe there will be compromised. i am pessimistic. >> geraldo: so it is all the left's fault? >> greg, you agree with me. >> geraldo: attacking women who voted for the president. that's ahead on "the five" ." oh good, you're awake! finally. you're still here? come on, denise. we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement... with solutions to help provide income throughout. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. oh. so, that means no breakfast? i said there might be breakfast. i was really looking forward to breakfast. i know... voya. helping you to and through retirement. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. not in this house.? 'cause that's no ordinary family. that's your family. which is why you didn't grab just any cheese. you picked up new kraft expertly paired cheddar and swiss for eggs. beat that! kraft. family greatly. ♪ >> kennedy: if you are a woman who v

greg. >> greg: i'm going to say it's picking up four, and for the house, it will be 23. all right, let's go to this. i get very excited when they invent a new piece of furniture, and they have finally invented the one that i always have wanted. they call it the otterman. it is a typical ottoman, red, but it has auditors on it. it is an otterman. >> dana: doesn't come with the otters? do you have to buy them separately? >> gregdana: all right, laura, your turn. one more thing. >> laura: all right, we otter get going here. it is not just your hair that the humidity can mess with. your vote may be messed up too. i kid you not. voters in wake county north carolina struggled to get certain voting machines working. here is what wake county board of elections director gary sims said was at the root of the problem. >> first thing this morning, there was a lot of humidity. there was a lot of fog. even right now, you can feel how humid it is outside. >> laura: wait a second. humidity, also said the size of the 17-inch ballot is also partially to blame. the machines have been in place since 2006, and they are reportedly going to be replaced after the selection. it's raining outside a new yorker, and we women generally don't like humidity, and neither do certain voting machines. >> dana: you are in danger if you're talking about that, have to check the weather forecast. >> juan: i don't make predictions because i am us

>> kennedy: make more noise. >> greg: that really works at fox. >> dana: greg, would you like to comment? >> grege's going to be conflicts for the democrats. you have a president who does like to compromise because if it leads to a deal which he loves he will compromise. will democrats refuse to cooperate with the leader who might give them what they want because they've been calling him hitler junior for two years. i think the dems are going to look bad if they slap an outstretched hand which i think trump might do. think the real battle for smart democrats in 2020 is in identity politics. they have an opportunity to craft a new message of unity that targets the healing of divisions. within their party had doubts either party. it's the antithesis to modern leftism, the identity politics and oppression versus oppressed idea. i think it would resonate especially now. >> dana: we do have an issue that i want to talk about which is the new representative elect alexandria ocasio-cortez. aoc. she is suggesting that maybe she will give her full support to a new national campaign to mount primaries to s

greg: only three? >> dana: three that i mentioned. >> greg: tomorrow is the premier of the fox nation show "one smart person and gregheck it outs great to come, 4:00 p.m. it's not not scott adams. time for this. animals are great. you know animals are great, especially a french bulldog who sings along with his rubber ducky. check this out. look at that. he gets on it, gets the sound and sings along with it. i don't know about you but when i look at that, it makes me think one thought. you know what that thought is? animals are great. animals are great. >> juan: talk about free thinking oh, my goodness. a week after fires burned down much of paradise california, the local high school teams return to the basketball court yesterday, both the boys & girls club team played their rival, neighboring chico high school. the boys won, the girls team lost but the big story came before tip-off, both teams stood together holding hands. the deadliest american fire in a century killed at least 88 people, every girls on the paradise team with one exception lost her home. more than 200 people still missing. all the proceeds from the

greg, because remember the san bernardino case when apple refused to unlock the iphone and i think you are mad at apple. >> greg: i was mad at apple. i'm an expert in crime. i watched back-to-back episodes of forensic files over the weekend. >> jesse: gregtold us how to contaminate a crime scene if you commit a homicide. >> greg: it's a brilliant idea. it's not about privacy. it's about evidence. go back to the 1990s and imagine a person leaving an answering machine message like hey, jesse, i'm about to [groans] it's not a surreptitious listening device. it's the same thing with alexa. it's not surreptitiously listening to you. it's like a 24-hour voice mail or message machine. there's nothing confidential being shared, so it is evidence. >> jesse: so you can call alexa to the stand and have her plead the fifth. >> juan: what i learned while doing the research on this story, i thought you had to say "alexa," or echo or amazon computer but apparently it's listening all the time. i am shocked. >> jedidiah: you couldn't command it. i know this because my mother has a alexa, much to my dismay. i welcome house and unplug it immediately. this stuff freaks me out. it stores it. my concern is always wire people okay with this kind of massive su

perhaps there's a way to get it back. >> greg: it's a fair point. >> jesse: trump. >> greg: how many twitter followers do you have? >> dana: a lot. >> gregdog. jasper has no idea he's on twitter. >> dana: he is not as used as you are. the biggest problem with twitter and the like button, when they changed it from a star to a heart, he changed everything. you don't want to love something. you started, that's good. hearting is gross. they shouldn't of done that. have you ever had completes from people if you like their tweets. could you retweet it? i wonder if we should abstain for a week from twitter. >> greg: we say it but we never do it. >> dana: i did it when i went to spain. it was great. >> greg: wait to drop your vacation. up next, nfl hall of famer terry bradshaw joins us here on "the five" to talk politics. just kidding! thursday night football, that's what we are going to about. there are multiples on the table: one is cash, three are fha, one is va. so what can you do? she's saying a whole lotta people want to buy this house. but you got this! rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the complex simple. understand the details and

greg is also wearing heels, take your heels off. >> juan: you know what i have to state of that? greginking while you are writing. >> jessie: "special report" up next with bret baier. >> bret: can you get dana an apple box? welcome to washington, i'm bret baier. were learning tonight president trump knew his former attorney was going to cop a deal hours before the rest of us as many of us were caught off guard when michael cohen pled guilty in a new york court room to lying to congress about a trump real estate project in russia. the president lambasted him today before leaving for argentina calling him weak and he's lying. while the president has been traveling, reaction to cohen's surprise plea agreement has been growing. there's a lot of talk about what cohen's agreement to work with a special counsel could now mean

greg: that only adds to the anxiety. [laughter] . >> an ex-boyfriend gave me about how to clean up your apartment. greg: that is disgusting you must have a dirty apartment. >> i prefer cluttered. greg: food quick. >> know just close. it's not lazy it is creative. . >> i got my aunt a present it was so heavy when you are a kid you would always go into the closet because you know, where they hid the gifts it was a bible picture book. for the 13 -year-old not the most exciting gift in the world. but i thought it was something else like a stereo. the look on my face was dejection. . >> can you tell me anything hope for the future? . >> what would you say to give hope quick. >> i am the wrong person to ask. . >> america is great i'm positive about humanity and our brilliant system. somebody called and said this will pass. he was talking about a kidney stone. [laughter] it is a brilliant system and it will prevail. we are in the upside down right now but this will pass. stay positive. . >> you inspire a lot of people. >> now what would you say quick. >> don't. every time i sat and hoped for something it does not happen. get off your ass and go get it. family absolutely not. hard work, ne

greg, i know rich, affluent people like you who often take vacations go to palm beach county. >> greg: i know. >> juan: apparently palm beach county won't meet the thursday deadline. this is not broward. this is not brenda snipes. this is palm beach. >> gregave a lot to do. brunch, the beach. i have to say after -- i have to give credit to the democratic party. this contest at the fair. they surround the car and the person's hand is on the car the longest, they win the car. that's how the democrats he elections. they just hang in there. they hang in there. they knew that republican sooner or later are going to drop out or pass out because democrats really don't have anywhere else to go. politics are their lives. they have very few friends, not you, juan. i'm talking about democrats in general. >> juan: i remember florida and republicans hung in there. >> greg: we learn from the best. republicans have more stuff to do. it's unfair to republicans because we have to get to work. >> juan: yeah, that could be a problem. although socialism that those terrible democrats want. [laughter] the question is about trust in our system and we will see where this goes. in arizona, guess what, all those ballots that came in late helped out the democrats.

greg because, he is greg and he doesn't really need any introduction. he is arguably one of the foremost advocates for human rights in north korea here in washington. i wanted to give a little background on each of them. doctor tonk is senior fellow and Ãbshe focuses on national security challenges facing the united states and east asia including north korea's weapons of mass destruction capabilities, the regime's domestic and foreign policy internal stability and inter-korean ties. prior to joining bookings she's held senior positions at the central intelligence agency in the office of the director of national intelligence. prior to her work and national security, doctor paek talked at hunter college in new york city and studied in south korea as a full scholar. from 2014 to 2016 paek served as the deputy national intelligence officer at the national intelligence council in the office of the director of national intelligence. in that role she led u.s. intelligence community production of strategic analysis on the korean peninsula and represented the intelligence community and white house policy meeting provided direct analytic support to the national security council and advised the senior staff on key developments and emerging issues. she graduated with a undergraduate degree from colgate university and her phd in u.s. history from columbia. now i'd like to introduce dan alma, dan is a close personal friend of mine and he is the director of national bureau for asian research washington dc office. dan leads ideas engagement with same at congress and the media and works closely with nvr research leaders and nvr executive team to develop and implement nonpartisan outreach strategies that integrate congressional needs and perspectives. dan previously worked on capitol hill where he managed a portfolio of schematic and regional issues related to foreign-policy international law and human rights on the tom lantos human rights commission and previously he served at the robert f kennedy human rights à Ãhe was on a strategic litigation team that brought pieces before international and regional bodies. he graduated from a jd with george washington university at the a.m. Ãbis also attending the same georgetown program that i was in the masters of asian studies. finally, i will turn to greg executive director of the committee in washington dc. Ãbhe's a visiting professor at concord university of foreign studies in seoul as well as instructor and correlator of the korean peninsula and japan class at the u.s. department of state foreign institute. he is vice president and executive board the international counseling korean studies and prior to Ãbhe worked with the korea economic institute in washington dc. he has a lot of other very important things but i'm going to move on so we can actually get to our discussion. thank you all for joining us today. i'm going to turn it over to joan. >> thank you. olivia wrote a fabulous paper that i know is outside and she gave you a preview of that in her talk here. i'm so grateful for olivia and heritage for hosting this event on human rights. i want to tell you about a tale of two presidential speeches. last year the president trump gave a speech at the un general assembly talking about north korea. this was at the height of tensions

greg, because, well, he is greg, and he doesn't really need any introduction, he is the, arguably, one of the foremost advocates for human rights in north korea here in washington. but i wanted to give a little background on each of them. dr. pak is a senior fellow and south korea foundation chair in korea studies at the brooks institution center for east asia policy studies. she focuses on national security challenges facing the united states and east asia, including north korea's weapons of mass destruction capabilities, the regime's domestic and foreign policy calculus, internal stability and inter-korean ties. prior to joining brookings she held senior positions at the central intelligence agency and the office of the director of national intelligence. and prior to her work in national security, dr. pak taught at hunter college in new york city and studied in south korea as a fullbright scholar. from 2014 to 2016, pak served as the deputy national intelligence officer at the national intelligence council in the office of the director of national intelligence. in that role, she led u.s. intelligence, intelligence communities production of strategic analysis on the korean peninsula, and represented the intelligence community and white house policy meetings, provided direct analytic support to the national security council and advised the dni and senior staff on key developments and emerging issues. she graduated with an undergraduate degree with colgate university and ph.d. in u.s. history from columbia. now i would like to introduce dan aum. dan is a close personal friend of mine and the director of the national bureau for asian research, washington, d.c. office. dan leads the engagement with u.s. congress, and the media, and he works closely with mdr's research leaders and the executive team to develop and implement nonpartisan outreach strategies that integrate congressional needs and perspectives. dan previously worked on capitol hill, where he managed a portfolio of thematic and regional issues related to foreign policy, international law, and human rights on the tom lantos human rights commission and previously he served as the robert f. kennedy human rights. mr. aum was on a strategic litigation team that brought cases before international and regional bodies. he graduated with a jd from george washington university. a ba in philosophy from bay lore university and he is also attending the same georgetown program that i was in, the masters of asian studies. finally, i will turn to greg, greg scarlatoiu is the executive director of the committee for human rights in north korea in washington, d.c. he has coordinated 18 publications addressing north korea's human rights situation and the operation of its regime. he is a visiting professor at the university of foreign studies in seoul. as well as an instructor and coordinator of the korean peninsula in japan class, at the u.s. state department's foreign service institute. scarlatoiu is vice president and executive board of the international council on korean studies, and prior to hr & k, greg worked with the korea economic institute in washington, d.c. he has a lot of other very important things, but i'm going to move on so that we can actually get to our discussion. thank you all for joining us today. i am going to go ahead and turn it over to jung. >> thank you. olivia wrote a fabulous paper that i know is outside, and she gave you a preview of that in her talk here. and i'm so grateful for olivia and for heritage for

greg's. a do-it-yourself barbeque joint started by these two. rochelle and greg. >> anthony: i'm tony. >> greg delicious straight-from-the-grill ribs and rib tips. but the really good stuff is inside. superb smoked pork loaded collards and mac and cheese. >> anthony: thank you so much. this is perfect. ♪ that's good. >> charlie: ro, i'm going to use the spoon here. >> anthony: this is unbelievably good. >> charlie: which, the mac? >> anthony: and the greens are incredible. >> charlie: oh, this is good. >> anthony: so in the greens, is that like smoked ham hock? >> rochelle: i can't tell you my secret! >> anthony: you can't tell me. well, i'll tell you, those are some of the best greens i ever had. no doubt about it. >> rochelle: are you serious? >> charlie: and this dude's been everywhere. >> rochelle: come on now! >> anthony: i've been all over the south. i've had a lot of greens and those are some -- they're not just delicious, they're luxurious. >> rochelle: thank you so much. >> anthony: big hunks of you won't tell me what in there? right? >> rochelle: i can't tell y'all my secret. >> anth

greg. greg, you are not only the associate director of research for a big research institute, your daughter was confirmed last friday. so you are the catholic in the pew tonight. greg was part of our polarization conference last and june he and a couple of other people give us a wonderful presentation based on pew's data on what unites and divides catholics. as i recall, the three things that unite catholics were concern for the poor, the eucharist and pope francis, which is good because those are sort of the core of catholic teaching. at another panel, you can talk about what divides us. my question is, let us talk about that 10% shift you described. what is going on in the catholic community, specifically, what are some of the divisions within the catholic community, based on ethnicity, race, age and other dynamics? gregory: when i was here before, we talked about our data about catholic attitudes on the pope francis. as a teaser, catholic attitudes about pope francis have changed a lot since i was here. john: we have heard a little bit about that. gregory: yes, just to mention that as an aside. if you look at catholic voters as a whole, what you see is that they

greg. greg, you are not only the associate director of research for big research institute, your daughter was confirmed last friday. >> on friday. >> you are the catholic in the future night. >> big day for us. [laughing] >> greg was part of our polarization conference last june, and he and a couple of the people gave us a wonderful presentation based on pew data on what unites and divides catholics. as i recall the three things that unite catholics were concern for the poor, eucharist, and pope francis, which is good because those are sort of the core of catholic teaching. at another panel to talk about what divides us. my question is, let's talk about that 10% shift you described. what's going on in the catholic community? specifically, , what are some of the divisions based on ethnicity, race, age and at the dynamics? >> you mention when i should before, we talked about a data of catholic attitudes on pope francis as as a teaser catholics attitudes about pope francis have changed a lot since i was last here. >> we've heard a little bit about that the last few weeks. >> maybe we'll get to that later but just mentioned that as an aside. if you look at catholic voters as a whole, which is is that the evenly di

greg: that's true. if there was a party for short people, i would probably be like, i am ready to listen. >> dana: you could be the leader. >> greg: i could be the leader. >> dana: we will follow. >> gregyou could be my vp. wait, that is sexist. i would be the vp. >> jedidiah: imagine you standing on pedestals at the podium. >> juan: i think we could get dana high heels. >> dana: the problem is that i am wearing high heels. >> greg: you want to talk about the 40? >> juan: the 40 doesn't bother me. i agree with julian castro and he said it would be cathartic. let 1,000 flowers bloom. i don't think it's going to include hillary clinton. >> jedidiah: you don't think so? >> juan: i don't but i do think the event last night where obama made the statement was in houston at the baker center at rice university. jim baker, secretary of state, reagan, what's the matter? >> dana: baker, you know that guy. >> juan: it's a long time ago. jim baker says the responsible center in the country's politics is disappearing. obama comes back and says the internet plays to division in society, makes a -- division sells. i can sell you division on the internet. >> greg: i agree. >> dana: one other point, the

. >> that was our investigative reporter, greg ferro --greg farrell. this is new for me. generation might be more than their parents like they thing. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this is "what'd you miss?" like mother like daughter, some people think millennials have less interest in non-stock consumption. fed isnterest from the that their spending habits are a lot like the generations that came before them. here with more is our own millennial aspect reporter. this was pretty fascinating on a serious note because so often we don't want gifts, we want experiences, but it is actually not. >> we want to gifts and experiences. the way that millennials are has realreally implications on the economy and future and what this will look like. the title of the paper is our millennials different -- are millennials different? what it boils down to is that we millennials are on the same trajectory that our parents were in prior generations -- and prior generations were but the only difference is that we are younger and poorer. at this time, we might not be spending as m

greg brown. greg? [ applause ] >> thank you, general, thanks to all of you for joining us to celebrate the opening of the only museum dedicated to telling the story of u.s. law enforcement from its triumphs and struggles to its daily work in serving our communities and keeping them safe. this is a story that i and the thousands of people at motorola that i represent care about very, very deeply because this is what our company is about. it is our fundamental mission to serve the men and women in blue. on a personal and family note, i want to thank and acknowledge two of my nephews in law enforcement in new jersey who came down this morning, officer sam maronowic and officer dave sabtowski from the police department in new jersey. [ applause ] so for motorola it started 90 years ago when we adapted the very first car radio for use in a police car and today we work hand in hand with over 100,000 such customers around the world. now, 16 years ago, 16 years ago, craig floyd approached our company about becoming the first founding partner for the museum. we knew it was the right thing to do because this is what we do. we first helped with the construction of this beautiful building and then expanded our investment with additional financial support, supporting the 911 exhibit and donating our technology for day-to-day museum operations. today i'm honored and humbled to be a part of this historic occasion of opening the museum who gives the men and women who protect our communities the recognition they deserve and that helps build a bridge of understanding and respect between law enforcement and the citizens they serve. now it's my distinct privilege to introduce our honored guest, commissioner chuck ramsey, who has nearly 50 years of knowledge, experience, and service in advancing the law enforcement profession in three different major city police departments. he joined the police department in my hometown, his native chicago, as an 18-year-old cadet and rose to deputy superintendent. he served the chicago police department for 30 years. he then became chief of police for the metropolitan police department for the district of columbia in 1998, and ten years ago, he became police commissioner in philadelphia until retiring a couple years ago. commissioner ramsey has been an enthusiastic leader in the effort to build this museum and as a member of the museum advisory committee personally helped develop some of the museum exhibits. with his deep experience as an internationally recognized police practitioner and educator, he has a unique perspective on the museum's mission that has been invaluable to the development process. he currently is a member of the museum's leadership council, which oversees all aspects of this museum. commissioner ramsey is known for his results in reducing crime in all three cities he served. he oversaw and participated in numerous high-profile investigations, such as the sandra levy murder investigation, the washington, d.c., sniper, that went on for three or four weeks, the 9/11 terrorist attacks and the 2001 anthrax attacks. in 2007, he served on the independent commission on security forces of iraq and led a prominent group of law enforcement professionals that traveled across iraq to review the state of iraqi police forces for a report that was ultimately submitted to congress. in 2014, he served as co-chair of president obama's task force on 21st century policing. he's the past president of the police executive research forum and the major city chiefs association. he currently lectures and consults globally and serves as a law enforcement analyst for cnn. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome one of the very, very best leaders in the history of law enforcement and my friend, commissioner chuck ramsey. [ applause ] >> well thank you. it's really an honor to be here. you know, when gregn i looked out in the crowd and i saw my good friend ray kelly, he's older than me. anyway, this is such an honor and a long time coming. there's one individual that i have to acknowledge because it's his vision and that's craig floyd. craig -- [ applause ] i've been coming here for close to 20 years to pay tribute and honor to the men and women that have made the ultimate sacrifice giving their lives in service to others, and that's how i got to know craig. unfortunately, in my career, there are about 25 names inscribed on that wall, people that i worked with, people that i came to know, people that i will never, ever forget. i just want to thank you, craig, for all you do to keep their memories alive, but also what you do in terms of taking care of their families, letting them know that they will never, ever be forgotten. so again, thank you so much for that. [ applause ] i had the honor of taking a quick walk through this magnificent museum just about an hour ago, and it is really s

greg valliere. greg, so good to see you this morning. i think we can throw up a live picture of broward county where they are still counting votes. still ongoing. 24/7. i don't know this is washington. there we go. >> compelling television. >> does this matter? this fight we have going down here in florida? the president's insistence over something mischievous happening. >> it is hard to believe that this is happening after bush v. gore. this is a much bigger margin. the odds favor the republicans running both of the races. probably within a week or two, we will have a senate 53/47 republican. >> it sis a mess down there. jeb bush calling on brenda snipes, the supervisor of elections, saying she should be removed from office following the recount. a lot of human error going on down there. it is interesting with rick scott in particular, i always make sports analogies here. we have seen sore losers, but i have never seen a sore winner. scott will win regardless. 13,000 votes which is likely not going to be found. what is the impact of calling fraud when someone wins an election? >> it will be forgotten. i would point out, dave, there is another sore winner i can recall in the last couple years. that is donald j. trump. he won the election and complained about voter fraud. the most bizarre claim. he won. >> the president also -- look on the subject of the stock market, the president is saying it is the democrats' fault that the stock market is falling. that rattled investors. since the midterms, the stock market is up. what do you make of that? the president inoculating himself in the volatility of the stock market and blaming other people? >> the tech stocks got frothy did yo during the summer. two market concerns in washington are trump's bashing of the federal reserve and the trump trade war with china. china and the fed are two big concerns for the markets. if the investigations go and on and on andimpeachment, that is not a good move for the markets. a lot of trump's policies right now are not pleasing the markets that much. >> we know in "the wall street journal" they are talking, the treasury department and chinese agencies are lowing the temperature on trade heading into the argentina g20. trump will meet with his trade team today to talk about tariffs. peter navarro and the president think auto tariffs are a good thing. >> with the stock market being pretty beat up right now, i have a hunch a big new 25% tariff on autos is not imminent. the big stories are the reports that u.s. and chinese negotiators are resuming talks. that's quite encouraging. >> you think there will be a deal ahead of the g20? >> no, i think the details are too complicated to get a deal done quickly, dave. it is probably months away. however, if trump and xi can rekindle their relationship, we may get a deal by spring or summer. that's a very positive story. it may be the markets will see a glimmer of hope which would be a life preserver today for the market which is pretty weak. >> grege, nice to see you. >> thank you. >>> special counsel robert mueller apparently inching closer to former trump adviser roger stone. >> i fully anticipate in the next few days i will be indicted. >> why one of stone's associates says he's in real trouble. minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? whenshe was pregnant,ter failed, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but havin

greg: it could be -- greg: it could be. you have two months before democratic representatives get their teeth into this. there are a number of bureaucratic and administrative ways you could hamper investigations. it is not as though mueller has a big pot of money in a safe and can go on for months and months. it requires real support. ago, as aa year pundit, wrote articles and spoke on the subject as to how he would go about shutting down the probe. he has actually broadcast what he would do if you were put in this position. so in a surreal moment, he is now in the position to do that. vonnie: robert mueller is obviously very clever. will he cannot with something tomorrow or monday to put all of these questions to that? -- to bed? reporter: in previous times when he has been under threat or it seemed as though there was public concern over what he was doing was going anywhere, we've had timely charges filed against individuals to show that he is getting traction and making progress. so we could see something soon that shows this is not the right time to shut things down. the recurring theme of the mueller probe is that he knows a lot more than any of us know, and it is likely there is a lot more there that he might have come and waited through the midterm elections for a few things to drop. tomorrow could be an interesting day. vonnie: gregk around. our thanks to greg farrell covering all of this for us. exclusived, and interview with bruce richards, ceo of marathon asset management , discussing distressed debt and other things as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: let's talk credit markets. we are seeing higher leverage and more warnings. what does it all part end that all portend -- all portend? ceo of marathon asset management, is here. welcome. guest: hello. vonnie: let's talk aftermath of the election. we have the flipping of the house. what does that mean for economic fundamentals, which have been good for corporate earnings and your landscape? guest: i try not to focus too much on policy, or politics i should say, more on the policy. don't think policy changes. i don't think tax changes. i don't think it gets rolled back. it is very positive for corporate earnings going forward. i think other policy measur

greg blew a guy's head off. and he shot a hole through the lady's face. >> reporter: there, she'd said it. it was greg fester who killed the stocks. but why would she then write that note? >> gregwas older. i loved it. i wish i could do it all the time. if greg doesn't watch it, i'm going to leave one day and go do it myself. you're in a lot of trouble, young lady. >> i didn't kill this guy, though! i didn't have a gun! how am i supposed to kill somebody without a gun? i watched greg do it. i didn't kill anybody. i'm not kidding. i did not kill anybody. i promise you guys this. >> you know what? 17 years old and you have just thrown the rest of your life away. >> reporter: she tried to explain the words, changed her story again, confessed to firing one gunshot. then admitted something else quite shocking. that she had enjoyed it. >> okay. i'll tell you guys like i liked the adrenaline of it. >> i know you did it. >> i didn't like what caused the adrenaline rush. but i liked the adrenaline rush. >> reporter: that's a real shocker for you. you don't run into that in this little town too often. >> well, no. and you don't run into it with a young girl either. >> reporter: ballistic

greg, this is happening. london yesterday, a 16—year—old. greg, this is happeninglj london yesterday, a 16—year—old. greg, this is happening. ge of living here for a long time and my senses this problem is getting worse and britain is fortu nate is getting worse and britain is fortunate that it is not washing done is the way the united states is, but this is the british version, the spreading of knife crime. i'm not an expert on statistics but you can see happening more and more, i get all the releases from the met police every time one of these events happen, and they are happening much frequently. what you get from the papers coming up tomorrow morning is the victim are much younger, and they seem to be very vulnerable on the way home from school. i do not know if staggering school. i do not know if staggering school departure times makes any difference to that. that is the idea thatis difference to that. that is the idea that is floated on the front of the guardian, change school closing times to curb stabbing, say doctors, the idea for closing times of schools could be staggered. what more do they say about that? what th

greg sargent. what is your question question mark -- question? caller: i think greg is telling the truth appeared donald trump is a joke in the american people know it. just have a good day. thank you. thoughts on the president? guest: i think it really is important to keep pointing out how unpopular he is. i sympathize with the caller to the degree that sometimes it feels as if, and i will generalize a bit and i'd missed that, but it sometimes feels as if the coverage overall is a little reluctant to his knowledge just how deeply unpopular he is. host: what are some examples you have seen in the past week? guest: that the past week but the last month, there was a slight uptick in the polls p republicans went very hard to tt that the kavanaugh hearings were a fatal mistake for democrats. -- whate flown there could have been an easy election. that whole thing turned out to be completely false. and the press coverage i will admit,ain, the tone was wow, the president is coming back. and there was just no evidence of that. the polling was really clear, it was a slight uptick. guest: host: what was the impact of the capital hearings? -- of the kavanaugh hearings? guest: it might have helped him in some of the red states, but at what cost? clearly, if anything, we saw the\intensifying in some of these educated urban districts where college-educated whites and suburban white voters, particularly women, were driving the backlash. look what happened in the house. , the racemocrat take called for christensen of -- kristen sinema. guest: one interesting thing about that, arizona really is ground zero for trump. in 2016 when trump made his a statement on immigration, his big speech before election day, it was in arizona. he pardoned joe arpaio, a local hero. to a minority, i would suspect. and remember, senator jeff flake was hounded out of the senate for being too anti-trump. that seat was vacated for that reason. and a democrat picks it up. even in the trunk the state where trump tried to stoke conflict to the greatest degree around his signature issues, democrats emerged on top. host: new york, john is a republican. caller: good morning. this is one of my fourth phone calls. how are you doing? we have a little delay but go ahead. are you gregargent? host: you are on with greg sargent, what is your question. caller: you are an author, that's excellent. one time i wrote a story in grade school and the teacher said i was a good writer. i don't know if i'm a democrat or republican. i'm a disabled veteran. 70707 as i watched the officeise take the overseas. i signed on for six months so that i could do the six-month cruise, because everybody said, why did you go to duty for two years and then a shipyard? nobody is democrat and nobody is republican. we are just human beings and we have to stop labeling it. i'm a mule or an elephant. are if i'm happy or you sad, because we do have a problem and it's called immigration. youave a president that, know what, he might be a little bit unfair, but he speaks his mouth and when he came into this -- i will go off the teleprompter. i hate that word. they got rock's. and they can't wait to throw them at this poor man. host: sergeant? guest: there are all kinds of problems with immigration in

prosecutors can also go after nissan, not just carlos ghosn and his fellow director, greg carey -- gregwaiting his fate as the chairman of nissan with the board planning to meet in yokohama tomorrow. rishaad: what do we know about them reaffirming their commitments? they have appointed a temporary ceo, haven't they? >> that is right. it looks like right now, for no was alot more -- renault lot more answers. they are sticking by him for now but he isn and ceo, not able to run the company right now because he is in detention. the current chief operating officer also pledged full andort for carlos ghosn promised to protect the partnership with nissan. we heard from the french finance ministry. the french government is one of the most influential stakeholders. the french finance minister says we will not demand carlos ghosn's immediate departure as we do not have the proof yet. thank you for that. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: we are counting down to the open. plenty of superlatives out there. more towards the negative side. shares could be down more than 8%. still seeing a bit of weakness.