gupta. stigma and shame are powerful and compelling and it's law enforcement and public health protectors. naloxone, new technology raises questions how do you get industry involved, new markets, financing. it relies on access to treatment therapies. we'll hear more about the x waiver and what it meant in expanding access to other medicines and the epidemic as it came to be dominated by fentanyl, it became an international security and law enforcement priority in our relations with china and mexico and india and others. it rose remarkably high levels in our foreign policy. and we'll hear more about china how fraught that relationship has been. yet we've had significant progress there. my last point is there's good news and there's a reason for hope and i hope we'll hear more from dr. gupta on that on the impact the overthe counter naloxone and we've seen progress in our diplomacy with china and we witnessed that when we saw you in china and beijing in june. we continue to see a foundational

sanjay gupta. he's on call and joins us this morning.you know, you hear something like this and the obvious question is how concerned should people be about getting sick from drinking this milk yeah. >> so the good news is, i don't think most people should be concerned at all because 99% of our milk supply is pasteurized. >> so, you know we're really talking about raw milk here in particular, which is becoming increasingly a thing when you pasteurized milk, it basically means you're heating it up to at least 161 degrees for at least 15 seconds. >> that's sort of the standard protocol. >> if you don't do that, there's all sorts of different pathogens that could be in the milk. e coli, salmonella listeria, and now h5n1. just to give you a little context, john, about 1% of the country drinks raw milk at least once a week. >> there is some, you know kind of evidence that maybe it provides bioactive ingredients although the scientific evidence around that is not really clear. and you can get a lot of those bioactive ingredients in other ways

doctor gupta runs reptile. that's an ai related startup in san francisco. he recently tweeted that he tells prospective employees he wants them to work from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, at least five days a week, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, and often to work on weekends. the posts went viral. gupta says that while he faced a lot of blowback, he also got a number of new job applications. joining us now is doctor gupta, the ceo of san francisco based reptile doctor. nice to have you on the program. this is kind of fun. did you expect this kind of reaction, positive and negative, over the last few weeks? no, no, i had like 2000 twitter followers, and i think most people just like me, like 50 people saw most of my tweets. so this was more so i mean, two things could be equally true here. i see what you're saying, that it takes a grind. i've been in the silicon valley for a couple of decades. i've seen these cycles go through. is that what you were, what you were trying to get, get across? so it's more specifically, i think my post was saying, look, i don't think a 100 hour workweek

doctor sanjay gupta thanks so much.'t forget to scan that qr code to know where to go to submit your questions about there. it is about brain injuries. sanjay is going to be back tomorrow to answer some of those questions. coming up, our republicans confident that trump's nominee for secretary of defense can make it across the finish line. i'm going to ask a senator who met with pete hegseth earlier this week. that's next sure. yeah, i'm running in doctor sanjay gupta on brought to you by the u.s. >> department of health and human services. risk less, do more campaign, reminding you to get this season's flu and covid 19 vaccines. go to cnn.com. slash doctor gupta on call or scan the qr code to ask your question this week as the people you love get older their risk of severe flu and covid goes up last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. >> that's nearly 1 million moms, dads favorite uncles and grandmas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines. because to

yana gupta is thoughtful about this. he admits he faced a lot of blowback on twitter, but also got a number of job applications. he says his company is hiring software engineers. if you're interested in hard work and potentially a big pay day somewhere down the road. janelle. okay. thank you. scott. i bet it is over. that's what the cdc said about mcdonald's deadly e coli outbreak. you remember back in october, customers became sick after eating mcdonald's quarter pounders. the cdc connected it to the slivered onions served on the burgers. 104 customers were infected and one person died. today, the cdc says the outbreak is officially over, but mcdonald's is still dealing with the fallout. customer visits in the u.s. are down by roughly 10% since the outbreak. a company recalls his appliance and promises a new one. guess what happened next? nothing. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc, bay area responds next. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri with our dry weather lately. i'll take a look at how the reservoirs a

vin gupta, great to have you. thank you.idays bring out the kid in us, right? for '90s kids that's especially true. vintage decorations having a moment now. nbc "news now" anchor joe fryer shows us 'tis the season for throw backs. >> reporter: from those built eye colored string lights to the garish ornaments that adorn the trees of our youth, this is the year of the '90s christmas which does go by another name. >> i found out that i'm a tacky christmas person and i don't care. >> reporter: tacky is trending. content creator macy blackwell decked her halls with a cozy '90s theme filled with sentimental decor including a christmas village. >> so special. i feel that nostalgia. >> reporter: it's not a '90s tree without a little stringy shimmer. >> i do have a tinsel which is a '50s a and '60s. for me it goes with the vintage vibes. >> a pain to clean up? >> it is. that will be a problem for me in january. >> reporter: in the uk don got millions of views on tiktok when she put out her mom's old decorations. >> we don't it decor

pamela. >> doctor sanjay gupta, thank you. and don't forget to submit your questions to sanjay about bird flu or any contaminated dairy products. just scan the qr code on your screen. we'll have him back on tomorrow to answer some of them. thanks for joining us. i'm pamela brown. you can follow me on instagram, tiktok and x at pamela brown. cnn would love to hear from you. stay with us. inside politics with dana bash starts after a short break doctor sanjay gupta on call, brought to you by the u.s. >> department of health and human services. risk less, do more campaign, reminding you to get this season's flu and covid 19 vaccines. go to cnn.com/vote. slash doctor gupta on call or scan the qr code to ask your question. this as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu and covid goes up. >> last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. that's nearly 1 million moms, dads favorite uncles and grandmas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines because to you,

sanjay gupta, who is a practicing neurosurgeon.the head injuries like this in the operating room. so i mean, sanjay, just watching that hit, what did you think? >> well, i think, you know, for most people, it was awful to watch. >> i think if you're a neurosurgeon, it was horrific to watch. i mean, there are several things. we'll just show this one more time, and i just want to point this out. several things happening. >> first, you see the hit on the helmet first and then the. and then there's a rotation of his helmet and then his head hits the ground. so just let me show you on this brain model for a second. pamela, you know, you're sort of moving. the brain is moving within the skull, within the helmet accelerating. and then a rapid deceleration. that's the first hit. and then a turning of the brain and then that sort of hitting on the on the turf so it was sort of in some ways three separate blows to the brain, specifically that occur within a very short time. but let me show you this, this other video quickly in terms of what

doctor sanjay gupta, thank you so much for being with us. so what are all your questions about football and head injuries? submit them using the qr code on your screen and doctor gupta will be back on call tomorrow to answer them. this is a very important subject. so. happening now search crews urgently looking for a missing grandmother. she is believed to have fallen into a sinkhole while trying to find her lost cat. and this morning, one town has voted to remove fluoride from its water. we have new reaction from residents there on this controversial move doctor sanjay gupta on call, brought to you by the u.s. >> department of health and human services risk less, do more campaign reminding you to get this season's flu and covid 19 vaccines. go to cnn.com slash doctor gupta on call or scan the qr code to ask your question this week as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu and covid goes up. >> last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. that's nearly 1 million moms, dads favorite uncles

doctor sanjay gupta, thanks so much.nd again, scan the qr code on the screen, send your questions on brain rot. doctor sanjay gupta will be back later this week to answer those questions on brain rot. you can follow me on facebook instagram threads, accent on the tiktok at jake tapper. you can follow the show on x at the lead cnn. and you know, if you ever miss an episode of the lead, you can get it. you can listen to the show once you get your podcasts all two hours just sitting right there. the news continues on cnn with one mr. wolf blitzer right next door in a place i like to call the

good advice, doctor sanjay gupta, thanks so much. finally, this hour, take a look at the big winner of nikon's comedy wildlife photography awards, the squirrel that got stuck in the tree hole probably didn't think it was all that funny. this photo comes from more than 9000 entries. take a look at this poor little guy right there. the photographer says every time he shows it at his local photography club, people explode with laughter. it's kind of a good image that sums up 2024, does it not? we all kind of feel like that squirrel stuck in the tree right there. all right. thanks everybody for joining me this morning. i'm jim acosta. stay with us. inside politics with dana bash. she's never stuck in a tree. she starts after a short break here. we'll see you inside at harbor freight we do business differently from the other guys. >> we design and test our own tools and sell them directly to you. no middlemen, just quality tools you can trust at prices you'll love. >> still not confident about which used car to buy? >> nope. >> why not as

in a follow-up tweet, gupta says his inbox is now 20% death threats and 80% job applications. reptile is headquartered in the transamerica. pyramid and has a 210 employees according to link dan, its current hiring start said salaries from 75,000 to 200 grand a year. interesting. intel's ceo gill singer has announced his retirement intel's based in santa clara gill singer's career spanned more than 40 years at the company. he also stepped down from the company's board. david, dozens are and michelle johnston holthus have been named interim co-ceos. intel says it is now searching for a permanent ceo. >> and san francisco, the federal building along 7th street is being renamed to honor former speaker of the house nancy pelosi. it is now the speaker, nancy pelosi, federal building pelosi has represented san francisco and the bay area in congress since 1987 and is the only woman to serve as speaker of the house. she has had a big impact on the san francisco area over the years and at monday's ceremony, a long list of local elected officials say that renaming the building is a fitti

doctor sanjay gupta, thank you very much, kate. >> thank you.the headlines we're watching right now. a las vegas man who jumped over a judge's bench. yeah, that to attack her during a sentencing. he is now been sent. sentenced and sent behind bars for quite some time. courtroom video from january shows that man leaping the bench, grabbing the judge. and here's how he explains that. now. >> i saw nothing but red, and i don't remember doing anything except for jumping on top of her and doing this to her. i was like, why are you doing this to me he pleaded guilty, but mentally ill to attempted murder charges. >> he told the court tuesday he was not trying to kill the judge. his lawyer attributed his outburst to untreated schizophrenia. he will now serve between 26 and 65 years in prison, and will not be eligible for parole until after 2050, five years after retiring from the sport, olympic gold medalist and downhill skiing rock star lindsey vonn is back, and this is just months after undergoing a partial knee replacement surgery. she has now qualif

slash doctor gupta on call or scan the qr code to ask your question. this week as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu and covid goes up. >> last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. that's nearly 1 million moms, dad's favorite uncles and grandmas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines because to you, they're not just another number i've been worn by celebrities, athletes, and world leaders, but i've always felt most comfortable up here with the folks that made me who i am. >> i'm right at home out here on the land, and i'm in my lane on the shoulder of the interstate because this is where i come from. i've been showing up here for nearly 200 years, and i can't wait to see what's next. >> hats off to the future. >> nothing runs like a dear. i've been a part of the saint jude family for years, and i never thought i'd hear the words, your child has cancer. well, my 18 year old daughter was diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a brain tumor. >> she chose to be treated closer

doctor sanjay gupta on call. thanks. always good to see you. coming up. coming up next, prominent real estate brokers who are brothers were arrested today in a new york sex trafficking case. stay with us. >> doctor sanjay gupta on call, brought to you by the u.s. department of health and human services. >> risk less, do more campaign, reminding you to get this season's flu and covid 19 vaccines as the people you love get older, their risk of severe flu and covid goes up last year alone, those viruses hospitalized nearly 1 million people 65 and older. >> that's nearly 1 million moms, dads favorite uncles and grandmas. if someone you love is 65 or older, talk with them about vaccines because to you, they're not just another number. introducing new aerocon gel. the first fda cleared ed treatment available without a prescription. >> a park se-hyun gel is clinically proven to work within ten minutes, so you and your partner can experience the heights of intimacy. >> new arachnid treatment gel this holiday. >> verizon will turn your older, broken phone into a g

kriti gupta up is at the event for us. on citi, jane fraser's transformation of that business. walk us through what we have seen across citi since that restructuring started? >> you have seen the most evidence in the price to book ratio. this was where citi was really lacking. this was the task jane fraser had to take on. this idea she had to take this bank and have it catch up to american peers, not to mention international ones, that is the transformation sonali referenced in that interview matters. citi becoming a more international presence and having bigger presence than american peers in international markets. that has been one of their achilles heels. not to mention their wealth management story. if you need a metric of success, the price to book ratio is the first place to go because that is where you saw citi's lag is most apparent, now that catching up has a little ways to go but has improved when it comes to citi's information and jane fraser of course at the helm of that. tom: focus more broadly through the tra

doctor gupta runs grep tile, which is an ai related startup in the city.ntly tweeted that he tells prospective employees he wants them to work from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m, at least five days a week, and often on weekends. his post went viral. look, i don't think a 100 hour workweek is for everyone, but that's often what an early stage startup requires. and instead of veiling the fact that that's how much work we do here, i like to be upfront about it. i did ask him. he's 23 years old. he's single. no kids. yes, plenty of time for work. gupta says that while he's facing a lot of backlash and blowback because of that tweet, he is getting also a number of new job applications. well, apple scammed out of money by its own employees. the santa clara county da has charged six former apple employees in connection with the charity fraud scheme. the da says the defendants tricked apple into matching thousands of dollars in donations to children's charities, but the employees never donated any money. instead, they're accused of pocketing apple's matching funds more than $1

gupta says after revealing this publicly, his inbox is now 20% death threats. and 80% job applications. reptiles, headquartered in the transamerica. pyramid and has 210 employees according to its linked in page, its current hiring, starting salaries range from 75,000 to 200 grand. so. intel ceo pat gelsinger has announced his retirement intel's based in santa clara gill singer's career has spanned more than 40 years at the company. he also stepped down from the company's board. david zidane's or and michelle johnston hold house have been named interim co-ceos. there. >> the holiday season is in full effect in san francisco. the spca and macy's are working to help pets find a home. this is a part of their annual holiday window event. showcasing adoptable pets in the windows at macy's. the spca says that they're making it even more affordable to adopt this holiday season. >> so in tandem with macy's holiday windows event, we run a promotion at our main campus that to 50 florida we are doing waived adoption fees for any animal over the age of 5 months. okay. so en

this is a young ma, dux gupta, not surprisingly, a young man, 23 years old, starting a company in the ai space and saying, hey, we have to work hard, and here's what we expect. we expect 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. six days a week. if you do the math. i think that comes out to about 84. and that is obviously a lot of hours. and we know that the tech sort of nose to the grindstone culture is strong here. but he put this out on twitter and it got picked up. and like a million people saw his tweet and commented. and i talked to him today and he's like, yeah, it's a little overwhelming. didn't mean to cause this. but you know, a lot of us were there when say, facebook started. and yes, this is how it was. a lot of people working a lot of hours. but to come out and say it is just a little surprising and he's taking some heat for it, but he says he's also getting job applications at the same time. so this sort of, hey, i want to work hard. culture is you know, still around and i don't think it will ever go away from silicon valley. really. sure. there are a lot of people very dedicated to their work,

tom: let's bring in bloomberg opening trade anchor kriti gupta on the ground for us in paris. macron saying the government might survive, wishful thinking, kriti? >> the odds are stacked against them but in the words of michel barnier, it is not impossible. tom, it comes down to the way parliament is broken down around this vote. french parliament is broken down into thirds at the moment. nfp, the left coalition, the right with marine le pen and national rally and emmanuel macron's party in the center. what is tricky is there could be a make or break case when it comes to the socialist party, the most interest faction when it comes to the left side of parliament. what is significant is those are the people both michel barnier and emmanuel macron targeted the last 24 hours saying these people could vote with their conscience. could potentially make or break this vote and that is where the speculation lies that if you see enough socialists in parliament abstain from the vote, there is a slim but not impossible to is that michel barnier could make it out of this vote with his job

next, the opening trade with anna edwards and kriti gupta.esn't for bloomberg daybreak: europe. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: good morning from london. i am anna edwards alongside kriti gupta. european future said for a weaker open

sanjay gupta is on call and back to answer your questions.ll right, sanjay, so we saw a lot of versions of the first question and asks what to do if you think you or your child is addicted yeah. >> a lot of questions about this, and i'll answer in part, as someone who's reported on this for some time, also a student of the brain, but mostly pamela as a father of three teenage daughters. i mean, it's something that we think about all the time. first of all, just the term addicted. a lot of people don't like to use this word, in part because the strategy for addiction is often abstinence. stop doing whatever it might be that you're addicted to, just not possible with these devices. whether you're a kid or an adult, we're very dependent on them, but they can become problematic, which is, you know, a real concern. and some of the things that people look for. is it interfering with your daily life? is it interfering with your sleep? if you're a kid, is it interfering with your grades? one thing that a lot of experts in this area point out is that

the bbc�*s ritika gupta has all the details.k ceo announced a $100 billion investment in the us over the next four years. speaking at president—elect donald trump's residence in mar—a—lago, florida, he said it could create 100,000 jobs in america, focusing on al and related infrastructure. i would like to celebrate the great victory of president trump. and — victory of president trump. and my— victory of president trump. and my confidence level to the economy— and my confidence level to the economy of the united states has dramatically increased with — has dramatically increased with his _ has dramatically increased with his victory. 50. _ with his victory. so, because of that, i am now excited — so, because of that, i am now excited to— so, because of that, i am now excited to commit this $100 biiiion— excited to commit this $100 billion and 100,000 jobs. the — billion and 100,000 jobs. the investment similar to one from december 2016 when a $50 billion investment was pledged and 50,000 jobs. the japanese internet and telecom g

doctor sanjay gupta, thanks so much. and again, scan the qr code on the screen, send your questions on brain rot. doctor sanjay gupta will be back later this week to answer those questions on brain rot. you can follow me on facebook instagram threads, accent on the tiktok at jake tapper. you can follow the show on x at the lead cnn. and you know, if you ever miss an episode of the lead, you can get it. you can listen to the show once you get your podcasts all two hours just sitting right there. the news continues on cnn with one mr. wolf blitzer right next door in a place i like to call the situation room. see you tomorrow happening now. >> breaking news. a new york grand jury has just indicted ceo killing suspect luigi mangione multiple charges, including murder in the first degree and murder in the second degree. as a crime of terrorism. also tonight, police in madison, wisconsin, are pleading with the public for information about the 15 year old female suspect behind yesterday's deadly school shooting. authorities now

the bbc�*s ritika gupta sat down with the company's chief executive vlad tenev, and asked him what anl mean for businesses like his. we have worked to diversify the business and make sure that we are a strong, growing company across all market environments regardless of whether it is a democratic administration or republican, regardless of its high interest rates or low. but, yes, sometimes, there are things that help the business and i think having a clear regulatory framework behind crypto where we are one of the leaders in the us is going to be very helpful. notjust for us as a business but for the industry, which has been under relentless assault from the current administration. morgan sally has said that you are one of the biggest winners from the trump election win. just thinking about who donald trump is bringing into his administration, the likes of the department of government efficiency led by elon musk, and how do you see that? i think it's strong for our business. generally speaking, efficiency and making the government run more smoothly, i'm a huge believer in that and i

doctor sanjay gupta, thank you so much. appreciate you.ou got it. >> and thank you all for being here for only the highest quality content. >> yes, exactly. i was like, which category are we going to fit in, guys? >> this is betsy. cnn news central newsroom. up next. >> your parents have given you some amazing gifts. but what about the inherited ones? celebrate them with ancestry dna. the simple test that shows your deep family roots from your mom's side and your dad's side with some serious detail. trace the journeys and history that shaped who you are today and see the traits they pass down. your connections to the past are all waiting. see just how gifted you are. for only $39. >> used car shopping two rows, two dogs. >> i'm sold. >> whoa whoa whoa. let's pause for the facts whoa. >> like nearly half of all used cars, this puppy has been in an accident. >> but carfax. >> com shows how an accident impacts price. so you don't have to overpay, huh? >> mm unpause. whoa, whoa. >> wow. this is cool. yeah. sorry. >> they pull up with the facts

sanjay gupta is here for our on call segment.ewers, viewers submitted questions about these football related head injuries. katherine, in michigan asks, how do football injuries compare to soccer? and is there something about head injuries in football that makes the sport especially dangerous relative to soccer yeah this is a fair question because, you know, we obviously think of football a lot when it comes to these concussions, brain injuries and for good reason. >> it is a game designed around collisions around forcibly, you know, running into one another. >> but just to give you some context, and there's data on this how many concussions occur in football versus soccer. >> so just look at the the sort of respective numbers here. so 29 almost 30 concussions per 10,000 games in football. >> girls soccer actually of the two soccer's girls and boys was the next highest. girls more susceptible to these concussions and girls soccer than boys soccer around. you know, 4.875. so you know, roughly a sixth in boys soccer versus football

watchdog — the us securities and exchange commission. 0ur north america business correspondent ritika gupta a significant move, isn't it? it this is a significant move, isn't it? , ., isn't it? it is. heading through _ isn't it? it is. heading through the _ isn't it? it is. heading| through the $100,000 isn't it? it is. heading- through the $100,000 level is psychological but again, president elect trumpeting an eye on his promises to have a crypto friendly cabinet and now appointing paul atkins as the s e c. gary genter has been lambasted by the crypto community for trying to crack down on the industry. and the new pic is well known in wall street and in the republican political circles. he is pro—crypto and kits with trump�*s stance on deregulation and has been critical of regulations. as you mentioned in the intro, 50% has rallied since the victory. he is replacing gary gansler. what is also interesting is the mainstream adoption of crypto by the investment world. we sought fidelity and blackrock among others at the beginning of the year. that investment appetite has also driven the pric

ritika gupta has been speaking to tech industry veteran tom siebel— the billionaire founder of businessthe huge potential... some valuations are �*incredibly frothy�*. this ai phenomenon is not ephemeral and is not small. at enterprise ai, this is estimated to be a $2 trillion software market, so the largest software market, so the largest software market, so the largest software market we have seen in the history of enterprise software so this is very real and very big and has definitely been reflected in the evaluations of ai stocks and particularly people who make the infrastructure for al. if you look at al overall in the amount of money pouring in do you think ai investment is a bubble that will burst any time soon? $1 bubble that will burst any time soon? �* , ~' bubble that will burst any time soon? �* , ~ ~ soon? ai stocks like open ai i think is insane, _ soon? ai stocks like open ai i think is insane, and _ soon? ai stocks like open ai i think is insane, and that - soon? ai stocks like open ai i think is insane, and that they | think is insane, and that they say that markets c

let's go to new york where our north america business correspondent ritika gupta is following the story significance of his departure. will investors be glad to see the back of them do you think? you can see in the share price today, you seeing intel is rising amidst this announcement that the ceo will be retiring. we have two temporary ceos intact into a —— until a more permanent solution. they have been struggling to bring iran a turnaround to an iconic chip maker. but that didn't happen. in fact, they fell further behind their rivals. he wanted to take intel beyond their typical processes and put them in direct competition with samsung and other companies. he had also laid out a plan to expand intel's factory network but it was costly and he just ran out of patience and got fed up ran out of patience and got fed up with losing all of this money. his departure could be to some germanic strategic chefs. one of the biggest challenges they were facing was ai -- to challenges they were facing was ai —— to some germanic and strategic chefs —— some germanic and strategic shifts. there isn't

the bbc�*s ritika gupta has more from new york.g, a federaljudge rejecting the plea deal that sought to let them avoid criminal prosecution over the two fatal 737 max crashes, the surprise with prolonging the recovery from those past scandals and the us districtjudge sided with the family members and people killed during the crashes who urged him to reject the agreement. he said the provisions that are proposed in the settlement would improperly require race to be considered in the hiring of an independent monitor and that his role in making sure boeing abides by the deal would be minimised because of the decision is yet another setback for the push to get back on track for boeing after what has been a year of crisis that began with those fatal 737 max rushes and revived earlier this year when a fuselage final blew out on the same jet. the a fuselage final blew out on the samejet. the new catastrophe led to revelations of poor quality controls within their factories, of poor quality controls within theirfactories, increased scrutin

welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm ritika gupta. a positive end to a strong week for wall street after us shares hit new record highs. markets have opened higher after closely watched official employment numbers out in the last hour — the non farm payrolls — came in better than expected. it's added to confidence that the world's biggest economy is on a healthy footing, but cool enough for the federal reserve to keep cutting interest rates. us employers created 227,000 newjobs in november according to the report from the us department of labor. that's slightly ahead of the 220,000 markets were expecting and a strong rebound from october when hiring was hit by hurricanes and strikes. america's jobless rate ticked up to 4.2%, slightly higher than the 4.1% in october. let's bring in diane swonk, chief economist at the consultants kpmg in chicago. what did you make of the numbers? we sawjobs added higher than expected but also that lift in the unemployment rate. the lift in the unemployment - rate. the lift in the | unemployment rate rat

mar—a—lago that was attended by the company's chief executive masayoshi son on monday.the bbc�*s ritika guptall the details. the softbank ceo announced a $100 billion investment in the us over the next four years. speaking at president—elect donald trump's residence in mar—a—lago, florida, he said it could create 100,000 jobs in america, focusing on al and related infrastructure. i would like to celebrate the great victory of president trump. and my confidence level to the economy of the united states has dramatically increased with his victory. so, because of that, i am now excited to commit this $100 billion and 100,000 jobs. the investment similar to one from december 2016 when a $50 billion investment was pledged and 50,000 jobs. the japanese internet and telecom giant plans to finish it before trump leaves office in 2029. the commitment a clear win for trump who made the economy a centrepiece of his presidential campaign and then it coincides with soaring investment in technology as the nasdaq 100 and bitcoin reached fresh record highs on monday. softbank shares are trading higher by nea

ritika gupta has the details. more troubles for bowing back.r�*s p deal that sought to reject their prosecution over 237 —— 77 plane crashes. us districtjudge his side of the family members of people killed during the crashes who urged him to reject the agreement. o'connorsaid urged him to reject the agreement. o'connor said that the provisions proposed in the settlement would blue required race to be considered in the hiring of an independent monitor and that his role in bowing make sure that boeing... is another push for bowing to set back on track in our view of crisis. it has arrived early this year when a huge panel blew out on the same type of jet. the near catastrophe q revelation of poor quality which is within boeing's factories with their regulators and customers and a management shake—up that included the housing of the company's ceo. it is the biggest decline in the dowjones industrial the dow jones industrial average. more from the us now as president elect trump has made another pick for his top team. naming the former chief opera

sanjay gupta explains the science behind it. i'm kate baldwin with john berman and sara sidner. this is cnn news central. >> all right. breaking news. just a short time ago, we spoke to the police chief in madison, wisconsin, and we got an update into the investigation into the school shooting there where a 15 year old girl shot and killed a teacher and also a teenage student. six other people were injured. two of them are students. they are still in critical condition. so after our interview, the police chief's office called us to clarify that one of the teachers who was injured was a substitute teacher. also, he suggested that at this time they are not considering specific charges against the parents, but that could change. they're still investigating whether or not negligence may have played a role here. also, at this point, the chief would not confirm how the 15 year old student got this handgun overnight. a source close to the investigation said the shooter planned the attack. this is what the chief just told us about that. >> we have been made aware of a manifesto. if you

and see "wicked". >> >> anna >>: good morning from london i'm anna edwards alongside kriti gupta.f said the country's gdp grew around 5% in 2024, signaling the world's second-largest economy is on track to meet its official target. the u.s. treasury said it experienced a major cybersecurity incident. the agency

ritika gupta is in new york for us. let's begin with the retail figures. are still willing to spend, so what is going on? it willing to spend, so what is going on?— going on? it was a healthy u tick going on? it was a healthy notick for— going on? it was a healthy uptick for the _ going on? it was a healthy uptick for the month - going on? it was a healthy uptick for the month of. uptick for the month of november, underscoring what has been a pretty resilient consumer in a crucial holiday shopping period with black friday and cyber monday so that is part of it, so a lot of the strength is down to online shopping and also an back—up in car sales, shopping and also an back—up in carsales, but shopping and also an back—up in car sales, but there is a mixed nuanced report if you look in detail because there was a slowdown in grocery sales and restaurants, but the data coming just a day before the federal reserve decision, so maybe a strengthening the case as markets expect a quarter point cut to interest rates, but the uncertainty goes beyond that. investors w

welcome to business today, live from new york, i m ritika gupta.cautious start to trading on wall street — after both the s&p 500 and nasdaq racked up yet another record close on monday. all eyes are on the end of the week — with non farm payrolls numbers for november due. they are seen as crucial to how fast — and far — the us federal reserve cuts interest rates in the coming months. traders have raised their bets on a cut this month — putting the probability at more than 70%. worries about global trade tensions refuse to go away, though, after beijing announced restrictions on sales of strategic minerals to the us — in apparent retaliation for new curbs by the biden administration on advanced chip exports to china. let's bring in alonso munoz, chief investment officer at hamilton capital partners in atlanta georgiatag. thanks forjoining us. let's begin with stocks, another record high, so where do you see them going from here? good morninu. see them going from here? good morning- all— see them going from here? good morning. all eyes _ see them go

president donald trump if he imposes tariffs on imports. 0ur north america business correspondent ritika guptajaguar unveiled its electric car concept in miami the backbone of its new identity and coming hot on the heels of and coming hot on the heels of a video teaser of the brand's makeover which was lambasted for being an extreme divergence from the british carmaker�*s heritage. but according to 1540 00:16:28,886 --> 0

ritika gupta is in new york for us.s on the federal reserve, but the question is in the language, and about what we might get next year? it is might get next year? it is widely expected - might get next year? it is widely expected to - might get next year? it is widely expected to cut. might get next year? it 3 widely expected to cut interest rates for the third and final time of the year, and the market is pricing in a quarter point cut to the interest rate but what is more uncertain is the policy outlook for 2025, so investors will be watching out for the comments, jerome powell in his presser, and the economic outlook released alongside the decision, so indications about future decisions on interest rates and many expect this to be a hawkish cut, meaning we will have a pause in cutting interest rates injanuary have a pause in cutting interest rates in january and at least less commitment to cutting them, this is because of the inflation picture which is proving stickier, inflation at 2.7%, above the 2% target, and th

ritika gupta reports from new york.estment in the us over the next four years. speaking at president elect donald trump's residence in mar—a—lago, florida, he said it could create 100,000 jobs in america focussed on al and related infrastructure. i would really like to celebrate the great victory of president trump, and my confidence level to the economy of the united states has tremendously increased with his victory. so because of that, i'm now excited to commit this $100 billion and 100,000 jobs. the investment is similar to one from december 2016, when son pledged a $50 billion investment in 50,000 jobs. it's unclear how manyjobs that commitment resulted in and how softbank intends to fund the new investment, as the company has been rebuilding its finances since the failure of the office sharing start—up wework. yet the japanese internet and telecoms giant plans to complete the work before trump leaves office in 2029. the deal is a clear boon for trump, who has made the economy a centrepiece of his presidential camp

bbc�*s ritika gupta says the central bank's cautious outlook for 2025 rattled wall street. was a bit surprised because they made a very clear that they would cut, that they were concerned that inflation is not coming down as rapidly as they would like, economy still strong and robust so that suggest that they were going to revise the number of cuts that they had forecast. less than the september forecast, they would do a four quarter point cuts, now they said they will do two of those. it doesn't surprise me at all given what they said, i'm surprised the market said, gosh, what are they talking about? even though i think that's what they've been saying in the last few weeks. how are you weighing up the inflation, potentials for next year especially with the trump presidency and the tariffs that is flat? so i think that you will see a lot of robust economic activity, that you will see an extension of the tax reforms in tax cuts that the president—elect trump put in when he was president. and perhaps even further cuts or giving more incentives for investment. the tariffs will

our north america business correspondent ritika gupta has been talking to jaguar�*s managing director concept in miami, the backbone of its new identity. and it comes hot on the heels of a video teaser of the brand's makeover, which was lambasted for being an extreme divergence from the british car maker's heritage. but according to managing director rawdon glover, the rebranding achieved exactly what it set out to do. jaguar needs to be bold and disruptive in order to cut through and get our message across. i think clearly there's been an awful lot of attention on the brand and if you think about the teaserfilm, which is what you're referring to, the job of that teaser film is to indicate that something interesting is coming to get people's attention. and over the last couple of weeks, we've absolutely had that. but actually what it meant was when we unveiled this beautiful thing behind me, we then had more eyeballs upon us. so in that context, yeah, i think the strategy was successful. while its rebranding was a gamble, there is a key market that the car—maker is firmly betting on f

on where that leaves the future of intel, here's our north america business correspondent, ritika gupta forced out after the board lost confidence in his plans to turnaround the iconic chip maker. there will be two interim co—ceos until the company finds a permanent replacement. the shares initially got a boost from the news on monday and intel shares are still down some 50% this year. gelsinger was hired back in 2021 to lead an ambitious comeback. that didn't happen. in fact, intel fell further behind its rivals, with strategic missteps and missing out on the ai boom. gelsinger wanted to take intel beyond its traditional strength and making pc and server processers to build a foundry business manufacturing tips for other companies. he also laid out a plan to extend intel's factory network but this was all very costly and shareholders ultimately got frustrated losing money and ran out of patience. his departure could lead to some dramatic strategy shifts. for instance, one of the biggest challenges intel faced was breaking into the ai market and competing and bidding with new products.

tom: kriti gupta, anchor of the opening trade, on the front discussions in washington about funding the government and the market applications. traders are looking ahead to the bank of england's rate decision amid stagflation fears. more on what to expect and pushing out to 2025. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back. after decisions from the fed and boj, attention turns to the bank of england, expected to hold rates with fears of stagflation looming over the central bank of the u.k. inflation rising to an eight-month high in november, drifting further above the 2% target. we're joined by the head of emea and managing partner at chatham financial. talk about what you will be looking at when it comes to the boe. arguably, it is less about the decision today and about how markets are pricing into 2025. jackie: expectations are for no move today, for the bank of england to hold. think back to earlier this year, there was expectations we would see more rate cuts, they haven't come.everyone will be focused on what the bank of england say looking forward to next year. kind of mirroring what

from new york — our north america business correspondent ritika gupta.nce its decision on interest rates on wednesday, with a quarter point cut all but baked in by the market, which would lower the range to 4.25 to 4.5% and would mark a full percentage point of reductions since september. what's more uncertain is the path of future policy and whether this cut will be the last. investors will be looking at the new economic projections released alongside the decision for more clues, and they're expecting it to be somewhat hawkish, with the fed perhaps closer to a pause on future rate cuts, or at least reluctant to commit to more reductions than it was just a few months ago. some of the factors they'll be considering include inflation, which is still well above the 2% target. signs of strong consumer demand and a robust labour market. back in september, the fed was more focussed on the employment picture than progress on inflation. perhaps that dynamic could start to flip. there's also the case of incoming president donald trump's policy proposals, includin

year—old royal mail to a czech billionaire welcome to business today, live from new york, i'm ritika guptart here in the us where markets have opened positively ahead of a huge week with the federal reserve — america's central bank — meeting for the final time this year. it's widely anticipated that its top man —jerome powell — will see in the last cut to the cost of borrowing for 202a. but it's president elect donald trump — that is once again moving markets — with bitcoin hitting fresh record highs after he said his administration will �*do something great with crypto�*. let's welcome the president of a research company. let's start with the federal reserve decision where markets are broadly expecting we get a 0.25% cut but a lot of the focus is going to be on that press byjerome powell and what he indicates about the path of future interest rates so what is your expectation on all of that? i think it is increasingly expected that it will be a hawkish cut as they deliver another 25 percentage point cut. all together that will be a decline in the federal funds rate since september 2018 bu