love my room at hotel europe overlooking the snowy peaks.he team prepping our women of impact dinner tomorrow. it is an odious stick of pretension it is for their ego. jeff green massive billionaire telling people that you should live within your means. this is a guy with a $200 million house. i'm sure when he says -- >> how about the yacht and the plane? >> and so he is telling the world to live within their means. i'm sure his nanny is happy to hear that. >> this feels like just another opportunity for every year the titans of business to get together and expense everything they want to expense for a week. >> >> you have the people there socializing and the guys with the yachts and down in florida the guys that are flying and the g-6, call me. it's a lot of fun. what can i say? they go there to take selfies with angelina jolie. they pat themselves on the back and helping themselves. >> you are telling me you won't date a guy with a g-6 but g-7 is okay. >> i get motion sickness unless i have the bands on. >> some people find that a turn on.

just to let you know, we are at the time honored tradition of the piano bar at the hotel europe in davosere is barry colton. getting ready to tickle the keyboards. he is the one everybody comes -- actually this gets hot around midnight. this is the skybridge capital party. anthony scaramucci is the host. he's schmoozing, confirmed guests, jamie dimon and they have shipped in hundreds of bottles of vintage wines. the crowd is thickening here. it's classic davos night live at the davos europe. coming up tomorrow, don't miss my special guest. novartis joe jimenez, the ceo facing the strong swiss franc. we have toby cosgrove, he's been striking a lot of deals here. we'll hear what he has to say. for now, signing off live. never before seen from the piano bar. "after the bell" starting right now. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ but to get from the old way to the new, you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for ever

this is the hotel europe where friend of the show and fox business contributor anthony scaramucci is wine party. when he hosts a wine party, not only full of important vips, of course our own charlie gasparino is there as well as liz claman. he also has the finest wine. bottles of wine, a thousand, $2,000 a bottle. this guy knows how to throw a party. they're all there. it look like in davos. if you're interested in that kind of thing. meanwhile "the willis report" is next. >> hello, everybody, i'm gerri willis and this is the "willis report," the show where consumers are our business. punishing savers. president obama unleashing the taxman on college savings plan to pay for of his giveaways. >> i'm sending congress a plan to lower the cost of community college to zero. gerri: we have insurance these days tore just about everything but what about our furry family members? we'll tell you how to do that. >>> should we promise to tell the truth about money to wedding bells? we'll have the latest on financial infidelity and plus get your reaction. we head out to davos where our own liz c

>> i've never seen a prayer mat -- islamic prayer mat in any hotel in europe and i've stayed at hundredshem hotels in the middle east which is fully understandable. no in fact i've seen various types of bibles but i've never seen a koran. >> doug saunders pleasure to have you on. >> thank you. >> next on gps, from terror to jaywalking. in this troubling age should police officers bother writing tickets for smaller, so-called quality of life crimes or should they be focused on the big stuff? the broken windows theory of policing. we have a great debate with malcolm gladwell. >>> in the week that straddled new year according to "new york times," new york police department issued 347 summonses, a year ago, 4,077. that's an astonishing drop year to year. told npr, the cause of such a dramatic drop was a work slowdown by the cops on the beat. they were ignoring small stuff. it raises a fascinating question. do so-called quality of life crimes writing graffiti littering, not picking up after your dog, vandalism, if unattended lead to bigger crimes in social breakdown? bratton was an architect

>> i've never seen a prayer mat, an islamic prayer mat, in any hotel in europe and i've stayed in hundredshotels. i've seen them in hotels in the middle east, which is fully understandable. but no, in fact, i've seen various types of bibles, but i've never even seen a koran. >> doug saunders, pleasure to have you on. >> thank you. >>> next on "gps," from terror to jaywalking. in this troubling age should police officers bother writing tickets for smaller so-called quality of life crimes? or should they be focused on the big stuff? the broken window series of policing. we have a great debate with malcolm gladwell. push your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. you get sick you can't breathe through your nose suddenly, you're a mouth breather. a mouth breather! well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mo

high-end hotel resort properties promoted by companies in europe frequented by tourists from great britainand part of a booming construction business on this end of the island. >> the people are friendly. and, you know it's fun to end all that you know the embargo. >> reporter: when our correspondent gabe gutierrez visited just yesterday, he actually found an american tourist from boston in fact who used his swiss passport to get here. >> i think, yeah it's good. for the country, for the people this place is sort of stuck in time. >> reporter: this life is out of reach from most of those who live in cuba. and cuba's critics say money like this will only keep the regime in power. the golf club is next to the estate once owned by the dupont family. and many who are here enjoying it all, taking it all in get the distinct feeling that by being here now they're beating the rush. >> want to come back in ten, 15 years and see how it's changed, how much has changed. a lot of people we've spoken to have good thoughts and bad thoughts. it will be nice to see how it actually works out. >> reporter: s

hotels are going up. most of the tourists come from europe or canada. >> castro has said it was a great time, have a great time here. the people were lovely, it's nice. >> so is the price one canadian told us she paid, a $259 for a one week package that includes hotel, meals and air fare from toronto. >> it's the happiness of the people and the gentleness and there's no rush. there's no stress. at least there doesn't seem to be. >> reporter: the only thing you won't find at a beach resort like this is a lot of cubans other than the people who work here. and in that way, it's sort of an island within an island. away from the resort cubans are doing what they can to survive. delchuva is a teacher but supplements her income by selling handmade bags at this market for tourists. >> this belongs to the government. we pay the state, we don't earn too much. it depends on how the day goes. >> reporter: other supplement their income in a way the state does not sanction. we heard reports of girls as young as 12 or 13 years old offering themselves as prostitutes. but for these boys outside havana a more innocent time

the hotel is popular with foreign visitors mostly from europe and turkey. >> holocaust survivors are gathering to mark the 70th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. 300 survivors took part starting at the moment that russian thanks stormed into auschwitz in 1945 a few months' world war iiened world war it will be the last time they will be together because most are in their 80's and 90's. >> fidel castro has ended his silence over opening dip pick relations. he does not trust the politics of the united states but differences should be resolved through cooperation. castro commented in a statement read on monday at university of havana. he has not been seen in public in a year. cuba denies reports that he is dead. >> the government appears to keep tabs on where you go according to a report in the "wall street journal" they have been builting a base to track moment of millions of vehicles using cameras and license plate scanners to reportness on drivers. the goal is to track vehicles connected to crimes but opponents say this raises new questions of privacy and the scope of gover

hotel. is this a major mistake made by france, europe in general? are we making that mistake in the united states not insisting on assimilation? >> i'm much more hopeful about the united states, sean. let's get that out of the way first. the problem is europe with its ridiculously lavish welfare programs attracted the dirt bags, the people that don't want to work, the people that want handouts. with some exceptions of course american-muslims -- by the way they're well-educated. on average they earn higher than the median wage. and most of them are law-abiding. they're you're pediatricians -- they're professors. >> if france took in again, people didn't want to assimilate, now they have their no-go zone, they have their own private neighborhood, land they've taken over, i assume the people of france wanted to accommodate, be kind allow this to happen. my question is if people coming from muslim countries into america, how concerned are we? how do we determine who are radical and who are not radical? we're going to have chaudhry on the radical imam an

hotel, offices. do we need to rethink that or europe? >> we are at war with these people right now. we need to rethink a lot of things. and just because we have the first amendment here protection freedom of speech doesn't mean they are not going to attack us. they are going to attack us. these people are not acting upon the basic norms agreed upon in civil society. they are violating all these things. so if you better expect if you are speaking against them you better have some level of security. your country can't protect every square meter of society 24 hours a day. they know this. >> big questions being asked in the wake of a trangic situation. gary we appreciate your time this morning. >> pleasure. >> gary bernstein. also the author of the best seller jaw breaker the attack on bin laden and al qaeda. >>>. >>> in the meantime to i don't know john in d.c. >> barbara boxer has announced sle not seek reelection in 2016. big news. she announced it in a video release and interview with her grandson whose a rodham, as in hillary rodham clintonen. so that was an interesting way in anno

commercial flights from libya to europe resumed on saturday, but the attack on this luxury hotel is aind tear the situation on the ground is dangerous. al jazeera. >> and some news coming into us now we now know that nine people were killed at the hotel that's five foreigners and four libyans. this is negligence to the three attackers that blew themselves up, at least one frenchman and an american national were among those victims. joining me now served as al otheryeah's deputy ambassador, thank you for coming in to talk to us. how significant is this if this is the work of isil. >> very significant and really i am surprised because tripoli was secure and safe. compared to other towns. and suddenly, because the government which is in treachery is proislamic government backed by islamic groups and it will be very surprising that isil will attack a friendly government, and not the other government, the private golf which is backed by the general and by the anti-ma learn sha groups. >> was perhaps a message to say they can hit those targets in. >> that's the only explanation. becausely,

europe resumed on saturday. but the attack on this luxury hotel is a remind tear the situation on the ground is dangerous.jazeera. >> well with the threat of isil and it's affiliates was almost certainly on the agenda as the new kenning met the u.s. president. barack obama cut short his visit to india to pay his respects to the kenning following the death. and as the new kenning begins his reign, saudi arabia is facing several challenges at home an attack earlier this month left three border guards dead. around the same time, isil did announce it's desire to concur saudi arabia. as the fighting continues saudi arabia has been spending millions of dollars. while over in yemen the rise of shia houthis rebels there has led to the fall of the prosaudi government. and regional rival iran is suspected of backing the houthies. that political rivalry with iran has played out not just in yemen but also in syria lebanon, iraq, and baher ran with both side with political groups. we have been hearing different views on the relation are ship between the u.s. and saudi and the issues between them. i believe saudi arabi

commercial flights from libya to europe resumed on saturday but the attack on this luxury hotel is ainder that the situation on the ground is dangerous. >>> in yemen, the presidential chief of staff has been released by houthi fighters. he was kidnapped earlier this month, and this was followed by houthi fighters expanding their control over the capitol. let's talk to hashem who has covered yemen expensively to tell us what does this mean? what kind of message are the houthis sending out with this release? >> it could be a sign of things improving, and that the houthis are willing to offer some sort of concessions to pave the way for a new political deal. because in the past the president insists he is only willing to move forward if the houthis release his chief of staff. negotiations are underway, but most of the minister of the government are under house arrest. if the houthis decide to release those, to leave those ministers to move freely that could be a sign that we might see some progress in the political scene. >> what can you tell us about the negotiations? how are they prog

unlike other hotel companies with spoiling international operations, they don't need to worry about the weakness in europe. something that's failed one of my old favorites starwood of late. have you seen that. it can focus on the strength here in the u.s. where consumers have much more money to spend on travel and taking a long road trip. it's become more cheaper thanks to the newfound ultra low price of gasoline. hey, buck 98 this weekend. i had to drive 25 miles out of my way to get it but i got it. you might think lq should have scored higher over the past few months. in fact the stock has done next to nothing. looking back since the decline in oil began, this stock has rallied just 5%. i think the relative underperformance is giving you a ter i havic buying -- terrific buying opportunity. part of the reason i didn't like lq stock has done next to nothing is because it's an under the radar name. it came public when the market was flooded with ipo's and more important, this was the third of three hotel companies to come public in six months. there was hotel ipo on wii. on top of that they've been held b

europe. this embassy was in a hotel room 215 and the ambassadorial residence was room 216. >> that's right. >> and a week into your service -- >> there was only one telephone actually in the room. >> sogeti going to be other and to answer the phone. i recover that. >> a week into your service you meet an ethnic albanian, mother teresa. tell us about the encounter. >> well, i was in room 215 and we have a couple i hired a couple of albanian assistance. and one of them was on the phone and said, it's a mother teresa. and i said mother teresa? and i learned not to be surprised. and you have to know about albanian is this a sort of north korea of europe. they been under -- basically isolate the country from the rest of europe and had been hermetically sealed basically. they had banned religion, banned automobiles, banned everything. everything that wasn't compulsory was forbidden. so it was kind of a strange place to be, but we were opening our embassy for the first time since 1946 when we closed it. so this assistant said to me, it's mother teresa. so i thought well what a coincidence. it's funn

hotel room rates. he's going to europe. >> you have a strong dollar.>> and i hear about what you just said and i just wonder if we're missing there's a lot of money going places it shouldn't go. >> they have less money if oil stays down here. >> but think about how much -- think about central bankers and how much we have created and people worry about it going into places where it shouldn't go. you said it. if it doubles they get to three? maybe that money shouldn't be there. >> well you can certainly have that in other alternative investments. >> barry, thank you for joining us. every time you're here we feel smarter so thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up he's won six stanley cups including one here in new york. he's the only player to ever captain two hockey clubs. off the ice he's become a businessman and philanthropist. we'll catch up with messier. and then later mel karmazin will drop in. and then top chef judge tom colicchio brings us power breakfast. "squawk box" will be right back. out of 42 vehicles... based on 6 different criteria... why d

belgium andxd brusrkju where they are evacuated and working in a hotel to get the newspaper out, and that is ae1 newspaper that like others in europearlie hebdo" and we also know that there wasçó an ind sind jere device tpr5]9q"d e1 reprint ww3ñokfá also done. >> and that cartoonist is someone i interviewed, and i asked him at that time a few years ago where what he was doing, because he was criticized by the white house and others for provoking and pouring the fuel on the fire, and he said, you know what, i am not smocking anybody who does not want to bw3e shocked. and we are looking at the eiffel tower as we speak and it is ligh

the sports shops, hotels, and pubs rely on tourists to survive, and they come here for month-long, even if they do not plan to climate. >> it's a wonderful view. it's the roof of europe. i've been up there four times, and it was not all that long ago. >> on this morning, no tourist will make it to the top. it's far too dangerous. with wind gusts of more than 80 kilometers an hour and temperatures of more than -20 degrees celsius. naomi and andrew also stopped at the last mountain refuge before the peak. naomi is chilled to the bone, but still, they do not want to give up. >> we really want to make the summit. >> weighting of here at 4400 meters can be dangerous. altitude sickness can cause fluid to build up in the lungs and brain, but some amateur alpinists even spent several nights in the refuge hoping to finish the climb. >> month-long has come -- become -- mont blanc has become a consumer item. people come here the way to go to the movies or take a walk in the park. it has become something banal, a product sold in travel agencies. it's all about the money, and so we end up with these problems. >> he wants to limit the number of tourists allowed on the mountain and

europe. thank you for this wonderful comment. this is the major hotel on the promenade in davos.his point is difficult to evaluate what the actions by this was central bank will meet for our hotel and our guests next week. i wouldn't expect our guests to spend less money because of this. this is true. these guys are so rich, no one cares. but this will have profound ramifications. the nine year swiss peace is a negative yield. >> [indiscernible] >> yet to pay switzerland to take your money for nine years right now. >> i money is in a coffee can. the president is home, the house is passing bill, and phil mattingly has woken up from his buckeye hangover. he joins us from washington . can i find, ground on trade? >> swimmingly. no disagreement between republicans and a president about the need for trade deals two in particular one, dealing with about 12 asia-pacific countries encompassing about 40% of the world economy. another one dealing with europe. the problem is democrats. the president will be meeting with senate democrats and baltimore. this will be a major, major issue. it i

europe. i was in paris staying at the most expensive hotel in paris.ou walk into the lobby and see -- >> hold on a minute, brian moynihan. good morning. did you just hear that? >> we get great discounts ok? corporate travel. >> you see two red giant basically, polar bears. you don't know if it is christmas decoration or art. it was explained to me by the manager there may to basically attract russian tourists. except, there were no russian tourists because of the collapse in the ruble. the dining room was empty, the lobby room was empty. the russian crisis is basically hitting hard for luxury travel especially in europe. >> let me talk about air travel. ♪ every night in my dreams ♪ it is all titanic. it is jack and what's her name rose on the bow. there is the madness of what the business class ticket costs. >> i will take your "titanic" and raise you. i think there was -- megan is right about this. if there's sufficient competition. i don't think we know there is sufficient competition in the airline's. >> there's not. >> then we would know it is abso

hotel before crossing into syria january 8th, the day after the attacks. in the last 48 hours, three isis videos calling for attacks on western europe, canada and the u.s., includingaly who took the hostages at the kosher market. in the video he pleads allegiance to isis. the white house tried to play it down. >> a video emerged today that we're still reviewing here in which one of the terrorists indicate some sympathy and support from isil. >> based on the evidence so far, yemeny officials told fox news they believe al qaeda in yemen provided the training for both of the kouachi brothers and the timing was left to their best judgment. they had standing order to launch a strike. >> the white house announcing a summit to fight what is it calling violent extremism to scott brown who says that won't stop isis. senator, it's february 18th so not until next month. they don't mention the words "islamic terror." what do you think is the result of this conference next month? >> i don't n think we need a conference to coddle and hug people. we need to not only weapons strategy and lead evership to actually stop hurt and kill those who are trying to change our way of life.

europe works to prevent further violence. >>> according to the white house, president obama will outline plans for tax breaks in the middle class, and discuss plans to close loop hotels and is expected to ask cop depress to pass a law-making community college free >>> troops from chad cameroon are moving into eastern nigeria to take on boko haram. recent attacks killed thousands. african union leaders will discuss expanding the force this week >>> the last enemy combaton on american soil has been released. a marry was arrested in illinois, and accused of providing material support to al qaeda. he was reportedly tortured and pleaded guilty in 2009. he released a statement saying this: we are now discuss more of the case with a professor of law at seaton university and represented al-marie through his release and yesterday. the judicial black hole he talked about, walk us through that. >> well mr al-marri came to the united states in 2001. >> he was arrested. >> on american soil. >> at his home in illinois. it matters. his case at that point moved through the regular criminal justice system like any other criminal case would. then in june 2003 his case took a fateful t

europe. marriott said it has no plans to block wife i hot spots and hotel rooms must have the will to say at will prevent people from turning their phones and a wife by hot spots you have to pay for the hotels y 5 the request on the concerns that have no issues this area has tried to block that and make more money with the life i hot spot now they're saying there will not block it if you're an accomplice to one of the hotels. >>darya: customers will abroad since then on and with a view u.s. shows on at least two of your private network customers use the sap and networks to hide their location so net flexes and they live in the united states will not a quick break and the kron 4 morning news continue will be right back with more on another win for the warriors after the break. da i kw i ven'saidhisofn engh, t thk yo thank you m fo otecng mfutu. thank yofor ingmyero d myad. military famils aruniqly thkfulor my thgs the gacyf us aut inranccoulbe one of them ifou'ra cuent forr lita memr or their family, get autinsunce quot and see y 92of o memrs plano st forife. weskedomense de r fo7 da witno mr

hotel years ago we talked about the crisis to come. is the crisis over? >> it is not over. look at the world. europe is in deflation. is driven by lack of aggregate demand. look at japan. many other parts of the world. there is a lack of aggregate demand. >> nouriel roubini thank you so much. wonderful to have you here. professor nouriel roubini getting us started. we will continue this discussion. we will talk about what is going on in europe and the profound effect on the united states of america. it is "bloomberg surveillance." good morning. ♪ >> middle class economics work. middle class economics. middle class economics. it is about building the most competitive economy anywhere. >> middle class economics, the catchphrase from the state of the union last night. gary, middle class economics. that is the message that should sell well across the country. but he is speaking to a smaller portion of that room. >> there are not a lot of democrats in that room and not as much applause as the may have been earlier. the president spent a lot of time talking about what he wants to do. he recognizes that this is a republica

europe. authorities believe they may have stopped one of the most dangerous jihadist branches. plus could isis be expanding the sphere of influence to north africa? the latest on a deadly attack at a hotelin libya where terrorists reportedly claiming the credit. vo: introducing the starbucks flat white. crafted with two ristretto shots for bolder caramel-ly espresso. whole milk... steamed to a sweet velvety microfoam delicately poured, so the espresso rises to the top. the perfect union of bold and sweet. simplicity is its own artistry. have you heard of the new dialing procedure for for the 415 and 628 area codes? no what is it? starting february 21, 2015 if you have a 415 or 628 number you'll need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number for all calls. okay, but what if i have a 415 number, and i'm calling a 415 number? you'll still need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number. so when in doubt, dial it out! >>> welcome back. eight more suspects caught in anti-terror raids in france and belgium. raids in southern france detaining five people suspected of involvement in a jihadist branch which french officials call very organized and dangerous. those raids in

hotel is ranked. but in paris we have stepped it up a bit. >> in just france or other areas in europe too? primary market. >> one of the things i was looking through that we just heard is the millennials now outnumber baby boomers. you have the ac hotels that look to play on the millennial ethos. which i don't know what that is. >> i think they're looking for authenticity and maybe something that turns them on a bit and they can talk about and share with their friends through whatever social media they're using. this is something that is us. >> what does that mean? in a hotel concept, what does it mean? >> friendly. genuine. don't pretend to be something you're not. but we also are rolling out new brands. so ac hotels in the united states is one moxie. we opened in italy first time last year. the second modern day edition opened in miami beach. first of december. and these brands are going to be loved and massive successes. >> so we're looking at hipsters sort of hotel? >> that's a luxury hotel. while millennials will stay there, you need to have the resources to pay for it. but it's got n

europe and for the rest of the world to come to your. >> what about the europeans? >> it will be more expensive. those things offset each other. >> the hotelgot competitive, but now we are looking at china and is saying there may be a slowdown. what does that mean for you? >> our industry is better set up at the most. the chinese are conducting a massive experiment. consumption includes travel. the chinese are trying to drive chinese people to travel. >> that works for you. >> 100 million on chinese trips leaving china. the chinese government once that number at 500 million. >> what about india? >> there is a sense of optimism. with the election. i think he has his hands full but he seems to be broadly supported and driven to make the place better and easier to do business with. i'm going to delhi tomorrow and trying to get a sense on the ground of the optimism in depth. we have 20 hotels there and 40 or 50 in the pipeline. india is a place where it tends to take longer to go from assigned hotel contract to an opening. infrastructure challenges are significant and there's a bureaucracy element. at least the optimism is there. that is encou